Joliet West High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

x , ,A A n .N, ,I 'H , y . A cf - Xa 4' .. M1 ' .Q ' WV , .Rf ' N, , .. 7, V. v, N . .ffb ' W, ' .if , 33 rw TABLE OF CONTENTS Alpha ....................... 1 Activities .......... .. 7 Organizations ..... .. 21 Athletics .......... .. 43 Academics ..... .. 79 Portraits ......... .. 97 Index ....................... 164 Advertisements ...... 170 Omega .............. .... 1 76 - Pfsliigif 21,f 1 -afz mt Am TQ HQ , AATE ii'i AOAA Ai ssss ssgaa 1 W Q5 AVVIIA Z' rrssr tsr M5121 rlrr YW gf - 1 t During an all-school assembly, the 1 cheerleaders and Tiger Paws perform Q the VWnner's Circle. A cappella choir members perform at the Fall Concert on October 30. N l ' we ' s c W c A ..,. r 1 c l 3 U 'i 3 X l l E f Mn Joseph Bennington takes atten- dance of some 80 freshmen in his third 3 period freshman seminar. Senior Connee Redmond, a runner for I the dean's ofhce, picks up absence blanks from the typing room. l l l W N l l W - 2 Alpha 9K as i 1 I i Mr. Miles Carlson prepares activity cards for y students who have paid their 530.00 activity fee. Before the school board meeting at West in September, Central students picket the probable closing of their school. N K 'gmt ff 3 Q V is nigga: A elif ettre District Faces Budget Cuts g This is it - the year of the budget cuts. The week before school started in August, students began to pay their 330.00 activity fee, instituted by a vote on April 14, 1981. Upon paying their fee, students received activity cards, which entitled them to free admission to all home athletic events, a free yearbook, and six issues of llger Tales. The activity fee, paid by 9570 of the student body, and the funds raised by the Save Our Schools Committee made extra-curricular activities possible. As soon as school started, students noticed the changes in the atmosphere. The fifth subject option was eliminated for everyone, except seniors and students in music. This meant most students had at least one full period study hall. Rather than being in a study hall, some students became runners, media center assistants, and lab assistants. In addition -to the elimination of the fifth subject option, levels were changed to A and regular, weighted 1.2 and 1, respectively. Driver Education was also affected by the budget cuts. It was offered to half the sophomores as a full year class. The remaining sophomores had to take it in summer school or during their junior year. Freshmen felt the effect of the budget cuts in Freshman Seminar. Each period, one teacher monitored the entire group of freshmen in the Little Theatre. Budget cuts were of primary interest to the athletic programs. Across the district, the number of coaches was cut by 2Oofo. Freshman sports were also cut: but to compensate for this, freshmen played on the sophomore team or sophomore reserve team. Sports' budgets were also cut drastically. The boys' budget decreased from 825,000 to 37,800 and the girls' budget from 315,000 to S6.000. Staffs and faculty were also reduced. Forty-three teachers and six administrators were released from the district. Nineteen teachers from West were releasedg also, Assistant Principal Dr. Richard Samlin's contract no longer included the summer months. Secretarial, custodial, and cafeteria staffs were also reduced. At the October board meeting the school board received the marketing survey submitted by Marwick, Peat, Mitchell, and Company of Chicago and acted upon it, closing Joliet Central for the 1982-83 school year. This closure caused controversy in the communityland created opposition to the school board. Some concerned citizens formed the Save Central Committee and, on November 3, helped to elect write-in candidates Arlene Albert and Ford C. June to the school board, along with Marshall Crandall and Berverly McNiff. This was thefirst time in the history of District 204 that write-in candidates received a greater number of votes than those already on the ballot. To accomplish this, the Save Central Committee placed ads in the Joliet Herald News and held rallies, which taught citizens how to correctly vote for write-in candidates. Other board members were Francis Holmquist, R. Joseph Huff, and Ernest Tonelli. Three of the newly elected board members, Albert, June, and Crandall, along with Francis Holmquist, voted to reverse the previous decision and open Joliet Central for the 1982-83 school year. Other reversals included the extension of Dr. Samlin's contract to twelve months, and a limited reinstatement of the fifth class option second semester. To avoid scheduling problems, students were allowed to elect one class, during their study hall period. 3 e During the gifted trip to the United Nations, Mike Carlson, John Bittermann, Dan Arnold, Shashank Soni Beth Kransberge Jacaway, Tony Columbus, Mrs. Diane Malon- ' ey, Mike Marmer and Nancy Zinneman visit New York City tourist attractions. Filled with Valentine flowers, teacher's mailboxes are an example of the work of S.P.O.71 4 Alpha li., After placing second in state wrestling, Junior Dean Magro stands among the 185 pound winners. Junior Dave Wittkofski and Senior Steve Richardson anxiously await their chance to antnr thn namn Advanced Journalism students, Eric Ftuden and Meg Powers, read weekly news and sports items during period two on Friday. up-.-5-, , 2 . 2 -L1 L .afi- While in the Yellow Submarine, Reader's Theatre members Tim Zeman, Mike Brason, Sheree Scholar, Ann Zobal and Scott Ward hear the backHring and expect to be sunk. lllini-8 Ends lts Last Season This is it - the lllini-8's last year. As an off-shoot to the budget cuts, the Illini-8 saw its last season. Beginning the 1982-83 school year, Joliet Central and Joliet West will be unofficial members of the South Inter-Conference Association. Joliet East will be an independent. All three schools will have to earn at-large state berths to enter post-season competition. SICA will make schedules for Joliet Central and West, while Joliet East will be able to make its own schedules. Despite the budget cuts, the school year rolled on. After a discouraging football season, Varsity finishing with an 0-9 record, word was released that we had actually won a game. Bolingbrook had to forfeit because of an ineligible player, so the Varsity football record stood corrected at 1-8. Records were not so bleak for everyone, howeverg the gymnastic team recorded an outstanding season. Entering post season competition with a 13-0 record, the gymnasts accumulated 106.45 points to also win the district tournament. Lead by its four individual qualifiers, Kerri Lang, Beth Morrow, Kari Blessing and Sharon Bell, the team placed fourth at sectionals, but no one advanced to state competition. 'Also posting an outstanding record, the wrestling team pinned down first place in conference, districts, and sectionals. Ten wrestlers placed first, second, or third at districts, enabling them to enter sectional competition. At the Normal Sectional, seven wrestlers qualified for state competition: Joe Bales, Phil Daniels, and Dean Magro with firstsg and Brad Peterson, Wachtel Barnes, Keith Spreitzer, and Tom Anderson with thirds. The defending state champions placed tenth in state competition. Dean Magro -placed second at 185 pounds and Brad Peterson placed fourth at 98 pounds. Change and reorganization affected other facets of student life as well. Student Council members began S.P.O.T., Secret Pals of Teachers. ln the fall, teachers received questionnaires. lf they wanted to participate, they returned the questionnairs and received a Student Council member as their S.P.O.T. About 75 teachers participated, and received cards, flowers, and other little gifts from their S.P.O.T., and on April 26, a banquet was held at which the teachers discovered the identity of their S.P.O.T. According to Mrs. Linda Padilla, Student Council advisor, S.P.O.T. functioned as a bridge between students and teachers, and kept the lines of communication open. Another innovation was the Advanced Journalism Broadcast second semester. Because Tiger Tales was only issued every six or seven weeks, the newspaper staff thought a weekly broadcast of news and sports was needed to report timely items. The first five minutes of second period each Friday, News Editor Meg Powers a d Editor-in-Chief Eric Ruden reported the current news an sports. Changes were also encountered in the gifted program. Students considered for the gifted pr gram had an IQ of at least 120 and a 3.50 cumulative gra e point average, along or a teacherlcounselor with outstanding entrance exam score recommendation. According to P incipal Leroy Leslie, toward a classroom statewide, the gifted program move atmosphere to help students develop heir intellectual abilities. Twenty-five minutes a day for eight wieks, Mr. Harry Mathers instructed a gifted math class for fres men in probability. Mr. Herman Jongsma also taught a gifted program at the three A level biology in microbiology and freshmanlsophomore level. During classes, gifted students participated genetic labs. First semester, Mr. Jongjma chose students from his classes and developed a progra for the gifted students' labs. Second semester students began working those labs. From March 17 to 21, Mrs. Maloney's eleven junior and senior students participated in the National High School Model Americans at the United Nations in New York. Each school at the UN role played a different nation: Joliet West was Colombia. After months of preparation, which included learning Colombian policies, caucusing, debating, and much more, the students spent four full days acting as Colombian diplomats. They were evaluated on their understanding of policies and their role playing of diplomats. New to the gifted program was Mrs. Bonnie 'Fritz's Advanced Placement class. Gifted seniors were eligible to take this class, which helped them score higher on their English advanced placement tests for college. From January 5 to May 17, the 21 seniors met on Tuesdays and Thursdays during period 9. Private conferences were held from 7:30 to 8:15 on Wednesday mornings. Another first was the Citizens Study Committees, designed to study certain aspects of the Joliet High School operation and make recommendations to the School Board. Begun on March 1, ,1982, each of the four committees contained 18 people. These committees, the education program committee, the school and community relations committee, the facilities utilization committee, and the attendance center characteristics committee, contained students, parents, concerned citizens, district employees, and an administrative liason. They met twice a month in the major committees and more frequently in subcommittees for study sessions. Pam Galowich and Eric Ftuden represented West students on the facilities utilization committee and the educational program committee. ' 5 Representing the sophomore girls in the Battle of the Sexes, Wendy Robinson successfully passes through the tunnel. While Joliet Catholic High basketball players are being introduced, West fans exhibit their interest. 6 Alpha isa QS students Enjoy An Active veal Senior Traci Newsome sings Hopelessly Devoted To You during the Kiwanis Show at the Rialto Theatre. This is it - a busy year for students. A financial deficit numerous budget cuts could not keep the students of Joliet ll down. School and community activities kept everyone on move. Student Council was busy throughout the year forn activities for students. Homecoming week, Valentine dai Battle of the Sexes, co-ed volleyball, movie days, teach-in C and much more gave students the opportunity to be involi In the spring, seniors found themselves with that well-kni disease - senioritis. Besides preparing for graduation deciding on their futures, seniors looked forward to Ea vacation, the senior dinner dance, and prom. Senior favorites Mr. and Miss Alpha Omega were announced at the senior dir dance. Many students were also busy with community activities. ' annual Kiwanis Show was held at the newly renovated Fii Square Theatre on February 5-7. Students such as T Newsome, Lisa Blaesing, Jenny Brandon, Angie Kettwig, Tr Krakar, Lisa Madjak, Jennifer Schwarz, Cindy Stonitsch, Ela Vargo, and Lynette Wurzinger sang and danced their way 1 FUN CRUISE. Joliet West students were also active x volunteer work for the Big Brothers - Big Sisters organizat including the annual Christmas party and phone-a-thon. O1 community activities students participated in included Tl Boards at local stores, candy striping at local hospitals and walk for mankind. Keeping busy could not remove the thought of disi problems from anyone's mind, but it kept spirits up. Studs made the school, and the students of Joliet West made the y as good as any. 0 ' V ' ' is xxx 4, 5' 'R' iw .g ' ,, .,,. mr ,Kimi Juniors D.J. Cecil, Flon Walker and Marco Coladipietro participate in the class competition between Powder Puff football games. - 1' During Homecoming week, students mark Dr. Einstein 1Nick Hatzisj demonstrates their choices for Homecoming Court on the how Jonathon Brewster killed one of his scantron ballots. victims. Powder Puff Kicks Cff Homecoming Thespians display school spirit by presenting their float to the homecoming fans. Homecoming festivities got under way with the 1981 Powder Puff game on Tuesday, Cctober 13. One of the largest turnouts was recorded as the freshmen battled through a triple overtime game, proving victorious over the sophomores 28-21. In the following game the seniors lost to the juniors 21-O. Finally, the championship game between the juniors and freshmen resulted in a 14-O decision for the upperclassmen. After being entertained by JlNX, a band from Chicago, homecoming candidates awaited the election results at the coronation dance. Because of scantron errors and improper counting, a recount had to be called. ln order to keep a secret, I didn't think of mentioning another count, said Mrs. Linda Padilla, Student Council advisor. Queen Sharon Bell and her court continued their reign with the newly declared king, Tom Lackey. To conclude the week, the homecoming parade displayed our 8 Homecoming school colors and theme, Tigers In Athens. Of the thirty-one school organizations that participated in the parade, each group received a cer- tificate. Later that evening, the floats were judged at the football game. The categories were: Best Use of Color, Best Constructed, Most Original, Best Followed Out Theme, and First Place. Freshman captured the First Place Award. Of course, the Homecoming Dance highlighted the week. Three hundred and eighty couples attended, dancing to the sounds of Casanova Students' reactions to the dance were positive. Feeling that the festivities were successful because many students participated, Mrs. Padilla said, Decor- ations and organization were admired the most. After paying for the bands and adornments, Tigers ln Athens expenses amounted to approximately two thousand dollars. me . 1 . . ...l A A it Sh A . .77 - K. TY fr. WWF W t- .,.. ...M m ...-M-awmwmu mw-ua.-dye-a.m,,.,. t .ml lWnwWfmW..,,,...N , ,gif 2 ff. ' ... .,.. . A , 5 ., w w e - 1, ' , wait '-,wt-fmf ' Tw - .Y v 4. Ha- 1.11 . -1 wi. WW Wat, ' Centering the ball on the fourteenth yard line, the freshman team goes for a goal. Juniors Mimi Warren and Karen Seppi discuss strategies for the Powder Puff game. ,ff I .. ,.a....H--gym... . -1--un..--......m..,.. tiff 4-f '-'f, Y Wearing his toga, Dr. Donald Hopkins teaches class with true homecoming spirit. . ww? ' ' Mmm Awe. , , ,,,.,,,. ,. .Jaw ,paw of f' M,.,,, M.-A., . W ,,,,.s,i,Q ,, WY Seniors Dave Mallinson and Pat Stapay cheer on the Junior Kristy Kelly pins on sophomore seniors' award winning float. attendant Jeff Johnson 's corsage. Standing amidst their King Tom Lackey and Lopez, junior attendantf S. Zuck, freshman Queen Sharon Bell are S. Berger, sophomore attendantf and A. Fall, freshman court. NOT court: J. Johnson, sophomore attendant: A. PICTURED: D. Markley, senior attendant. Albrecht, senior court: K. Koerner, junior court: C. While Toby Benham seems excited about his new apparel, Cindi Stonitsch informs Kim Hill how to construct the makeshift toga out of a sheet. Homecoming 9 Dr. Einstein fNick Hatzij alters his appearance as Lt. Rooney fMatt Riggenj repeats Einstein 's description. Mortimer Brewster fScott Wardj pleads with his girlfriend, Elaine Harper lMichelle Floginaj, to leave the house. Danckwart Presents Fall Play, ,W swf Abby Brewster Nil! Ganleyj urges Mr. Witherspoon lTim Zemanj to sip a glass of her arsenic laced wine. Teddy Brewster fMatt Walshj, who thinks he is Theodore Roosevelt, charges up the blockhouse at San Juan Hill. 10 Fall Play Abby Brewster 1JilI Ganleyj prepares herself for the funeral service for Mr. Adam Hoskins. '16 . f 2+ Y fa , Q. , wwf Q fy W 4 , .f f i New is -....... ........., ' f 4 - f g I 4 , 0 2 O 0 5 25 sf 5 'Q , , 5 is fi 9 ,L ivy K. ,,, if Y wit' LL., t U Freshman Craig Williams demonstrates his W A skateboarding skills during the Battle of the Sexes. As the stop watch ticks away, Sophomore Scott Caretto is determined to free himself of the perilous tunnel. Junior Kim Nordstrom puts all her energy into returning the volleyball with a powerful bump. Dr. Ford shows his h ypnotizing expertise on volunteers Colleen Daugherty and Jenny Fagan. sttt - yr 12 Mini-Homecoming Activities f' zvmxawsafs. l Senior Sue Hinaldo relaxes as she donates her blood during the Student Council sponsored blood , drive. lVlini-Homecoming Undergoes Changes Mini-homecoming, instead of its l traditional week of events, was changed i so that the events spanned the entire year. Student Council coordinated many activities in which students could par- ticipate. As in previous years, the Battle of the Sexes was held at a special assembly. Competition was rugged as students raced through tunnels, shot baskets, diapered dolls, and pranced across tires running towards the finish line. Retaining their second consecutive title, the girls were victorious. Another festivity usually conducted during mini-homecoming week was cartoon day on January 29. The cartoons ranged from The Three Stooges to Bugs Bunny. Student Council also presented My Bodyguard, a 1980 film to the student body on February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. On April 30, a special assembly introduced Dr. Ford, a hypnotist from the Skokie area. He displayed his skills by hypnotizing volunteers from the audience. Dr. Ford assisted each student in improving himself in academics and mental or physical burdens. He was convincing in his presentation. He had me convinced at least! stated Sophomore Tammy Blum. Besides conducting the activities of mini-homecoming week, Student Council supervised other events for students. By assisting with the Walk for Mankind, Big BrotherlBig Sister Phone-A-Thon, Toys f l fOr T0t5, and 3 Blood Drive fOl' area Student CounciI's VaIentine's Dance hospitals, Student Council helped many Pf0videS Sefvf0fKevff1JHmeS and Fresh- charitable causes. mal? Lisa Wilson Wfffl E lT76ITlOl'3bf9 d8f7C6. 14 Operetta Tryouts For Spring Musical As Cornelius Hackl iChris Thompsonj and Barnaby Tucker fJohn Barrowmanj dance the polka with lrene Molloy iLynda Racichj and Minnie Fay lBarb Honiotesj, the men notice their boss Horace Vandergelder. Ermengarde 1Traci Newsamej, Ambrose Kemper iNick Hatzisj, Dolly iAmy Evansj, Cornelius Hackl iChris Thompsonj and Barnaby Tucker lJohn Barrowmanj sing Put On Your Sunday Clothes for their trip to New York. 2 WH- 5 Horace Vandergelder iDoug Jobnsonj is taken by reverse psychology when Dolly says good-bye. 'Hello, Dolly' Dpen To All Dolly Levi Gallagher lAmy Evansj, a favorite customer of the Harmonia Gardens, returns triumphantly to be welcomed by all the waiters and the maitre'd who sing Hello, Dolly. v Z, V. .fe T N, . ::nl'HN-- Students Production of Hello Dolly took place between early January and late April. I chose 'Hello, Dolly' because l think it is a good play. It is a different play from last year's 'My Fair Lady! I felt that we had the characters to play the lead roles, stated Mr. David Danckwart. Sixty-five to seventy students performed in Hello, Dolly for a house of approximately 500 people a night. Performances were held Thursday, April 29, Friday, April 30, and Saturday, May 1. There were many people who helped with the production of Hello, Dolly. Among them were Mrs. Georgia Hatzis, Mr. John Croissant, Linda Haegar, Ken Talarico, and Paul Bru- satori. Also the band and choir parents cooperated. According to Mr. Danckwart, The play was a success. l thought the entire show was an excellent example of ensemble acting. , . , ... . is is 'N X ' X Qs-at it is st Q ... Wwgxwk , .,,... .. . . .. Dolly talks to her late husband asking him to give her Barnaby Tucker lJohn Barrowmanj and Cornelius Hackl lChris Thompsonj hide from Horace Vandergelder a sign showing his permission of her marriage. lDoug Johnsonj as Dolly proceeds to sing Motherhood March. get t 1 it F- I During 'Mn Evening in Camelot, Junior Rhonda Smothers adjusts Mike Kluska 's tie. Senior Bob DeBenedetti and his date, Kim Boothe, listen tothe music of Straight-No-Chaser at the Junior-Senior Prom on May wwf? X , , 1 I Qi 1 . I I ,A I ji , If qT'i.,,M,m,..m. mf'- 'T ', A 16 Prom Promgoers Visit Medieval Camelot An Evening in Camelot was the theme for the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. Prom took place in downtown Joliet at the Louis Joliet Renaissance Center on May 14. To maintain the Camelot atmosphere, decorations such as knights, castles, and armor were used. There were many people who helped with the decorations, said Junior Class President Kathy Bertino. I was pleased with the way the decorations turned out, added Kathy. Besides making decorations, the prom committee had many other tasks. Among the tasks were the ordering of bids, flowers, and a band. Bids were blue with the theme written across the front, while red roses were the centerpiece for each table. Straight-No-Chaser was the band that performed at prom. Although the band played a lot of fast songs, I was pleased with their performance, stated Kathy. For the third year in a row, a Prom Prince and Princess were chosen. They were chosen by a random drawing. Only senior couples, junior couples, and junior-senior couples were eligible for the drawing. Senior couple Sam Alesslo and Beth Morrow was the winner of the drawing. They were crowned and danced a spotlight dance. Although things did not turn out exactly how I had planned, I was pleased with the final result of prom. I enjoyed being in charge of the prom and I think the students enjoyed attending it, stated Kathy. fi 'tt lg Brian Oliven Lisa Naiden, Sheiiie Chandler, Steve Fiogina, Brian Phillips, and Chris Stobbe enjoy a breather from dancing. Getting ready lor a picture in front of a castle, Anita Victorian and Carlo Bond pose with the help of Mr. Dean Sayles. t ,. lt up n 1 m x 3 . fm V it While the band takes a break, Jarita Givens and her date, Willie Tiger VWlliams, enjoy 'An Evening In Camelot at the Louis Joliet Renaissance Center. 'R i-.-me Mike Beresse helps Lisa Blaesing with her plate as they sample the hors d'oeuvres at prom. Graduate Jim Bales and senior Donna Achterberg dance a fast dance at the 1982 prom. Sam Alessio and Beth Morrow smile after being crowned Prince and Princess. .K 1 in iii-3 'D' M.: ? 5, ,ff 5 Qi' 78 w gg X WM M ,, , 1 ff. N rhujgh 1' X v Ylang xg: 1 .,s. ff 4 f . 1' J -Jn., , , ff, , yr, A 3' , Wh H ,,, gs .eq , 7 55 WF 4 iff iss bfi K Q 1 K As The Bell Bings Activity Begins Kevin Ethridge practices his skills with the new Pac-Man Atari tape. Ann Zobel, member of the Thespians, participated in The Yellow Submarine, which placed Hfth in competition. 20 After 3:10 Broadcasting for WJOL radio, Eric Ftuden describes the exciting action of West's 53-47 regional victory over Joliet Central. F t ,l Gina Slinkard, president of the candy- strlpers at St. Josephs, models her candystriping outht. Acting, playing atari, candystriping, broadcasting - these were all things that Joliet West students did during the 1981-82 school year. l'd like to teach acting, said Ann Zobel, freshman. Because of her interest in acting, Ann joined The- spians. Thespians is a lot of work, stated Ann. To be in Thespians you had to earn points by working on set, being in plays, or watching plays. Ann participated in t'The Yellow Submarine for Readers Theater. She had to rehearse everyday before and after school. Although there were a lot of rehearsals, it was all worth it at the end, said Ann. One of the best parts about acting was that you meet a lot of people and it's also a lot of fun, stated Ann. I like acting and if you want to have anything to do with stage you should join Thespians, commented Ann. The usual after school hours of sophomore Kevin Ethridge consisted of baseball practice and playing some atari. Kevin played baseball for nine years. While on the West team, although I played outfield, I preferred third base, commented Kevin. Besides playing baseball, Kevin challenged himself with Atari. His favorite Atari tape was Missile Command, because it's the one that l'm best at, stated Kevin. He had played Atari for three years and enjoyed it because it is challenging and it develops good hand and eye coordination which is helpful in baseball. Gina Slinkard, president of the candystripers at St. Joseph's hospital, started participating as a striper in 1979. She became president because she contributed the most hours and attended the most meetings. As president, Gina, along with vice- president, sophomore Kendra Olson, organized the meetings and parties for the stripers. An annual Christmas party and a mother-daughter tea were organized by Gina. Although Gina did not get paid, I enjoyed working because I was able to meet a lot of different people. While at the hospital, she liked to cheer people up, feed babies and others who cannot feed themselves, have parties once a month for pediatrics, and guide patients around the hospital. Senior Eric Buden spent his hours after school broadcasting for WJOL radio station. Along with Sports Director Ron Gleason, Eric announced football and basketball games. He covered the Joliet Catholic State Championship and the Class AA Wrestling Tournament. I plan to attend the University of Indiana and major in Broadcast Journalism, stated Eric. ., avg, -N 5 5 'Q ? M, X ,S , J, QM 1 fa M U4 ., . X . 4, 3 Q W Q, 545 ,A gg , X f -A Q f Q1 2' . M Q I 'Q f - , - I + '2'u: 'um WN, 'Wnukj :QW V in V Z. V 177 H V W ,f K A X '1 5. .mf 1' N. N. 1 7 . sf IS.. s ., .. ,A ,, A 7 is Qs. . X , NMS, Jn. VW, K W.. .sw , Y V ,, : Z ,fl W, ,me 5 A 1 PM 3 K ,,,h,5.,. W... . , .Mf,.sm-.3...., W up ., wif. We Wg' My .L yf Www My -5 ik 1- n - -V ' 1- ' -Lfqhiw' -. 1 -, ,1 ,E f,,::g ---f- m.n:4::..W....W :ffm , . ifff W. K . g i ,Y .... V X 1 V, 5, E f A Z ': 'l '-M , nf'-... A 3 5, 1' av' ,Y,Y uwfzsl W X-csM'vai?5WvfM. 1 ,1 x ' S I W-1 xf1:,- - 'f' ' T ni 'NN 11' 'T T- ,ff I ,. is Q. 1 25 f -, me ev-env, f x. .aw ,mg mm 'mf ,ff La x ff K Q Q , f m 55,91 5 ww ' ' S , M E ' 7 M2 gi W QQ f QQ' , ww- -lm., rw-W ,Lag -Lf '--' ww GM X , ,,,, .45 H k Y ., ,: :ii:j' Q i? fi, .EWQQS -V 7 qw x A NW SES' .F gifs? M 3 E35 ' 'W 'ifivs wi' 'ik ni! ,vw A my 4 , -s w an 1 5525: w l SL W V . if Tl GRGANIZATIC S Student Council Introduces S.P.C.T Sophomore Lisa Baca takes a break from decorating at the Back-to-School Dance. 'la 6,2 Student Council officers are Treasurer Toby Benham, Vice-President Renee Plese, President Kelie Russell and Secretary Terri Denovelllis. 22 Student CouncillSenate l tw 52:5 Student Council Treasurer Toby Benham gets down at the Back-to-School Dance. Senior Lori Guertin gets her blood tested at the Student Council sponsored blood drive. For the first time, Student Council members acted as secret pals of faculty members. At various times during the year, each S.P.O.T. fSecret Pal of Teachersl would send cards, flowers, or small gifts to his or her teacher. Some teachers sent gifts to their S.P.O.T. via Student Council members or Mrs. Linda Padilla, Student Council advisor. Approximate- ly 75 teachers participated in the S.P.O.T. program, while 32 students took part. On April 26 in the cafeteria, Student Council sponsored a dinner to introduce teachers to their pals. School spirit made Student Council successful, said Kelie Rus- sell, Student Council president. Ac- cording to Russell, successes includ- ed an increase in student participation in homecoming activities, the Valentine Dance, and the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Christmas Party. Other new ideas included Teacher of the Month and candy-grams. ln addition to organizing student body activities, Student Council spon- sored a canned food drive. Some students attended a leadership work- shop at Homewood-Flossmoor High School in Chicago Heights. Toby Benham, Teri Denovellis, and Lisa Baca performed various tasks that were aimed at increasing their leader- ship abilities. Student Council board members were elected by their class at the end of the previous year. They met every day during third period in room 230. Student Council officers included President Kelie Russell, Vice- President Renee Plese, Secretary Teri Denovellis, and Treasurer Toby Ben- ham. Senate, the volunteer division of Student Council, assisted its counter- part in a variety of ways. Senate members helped decorate the cafeter- ia for the Homecoming and Valentine's Dances. They also helped Nursing Home residents to the Homecoming parade. Members of the junior class cheer on their team during the Battle of the Sexes assembly. On toga dress-up day during Homecoming week, Sharon Conlon, Jeff Johnson and Wcki Frigo display their togas. ,av fi z is Junior Sharon Conlon sells Valentine 's Day Dance tickets during lunch per- iods. Student CounciIlSenate 23 24 NHSlKey Club Lack of Interest 51 it 5 , ,Q 3 ff! , , L NHS Treasurer Kathi Flynn surprises senior Ken Kambic with a stole. Seniors were inducted into NHS in September and juniors were honored in April. Pam Galowich hands Donna Achterberg a letter of congratulations after Donna was inducted into NHS. Hinders NHS We planned many activities, but they were cancelled due to a lack of interest, stated National Honor Society President Pam Galowich. NHS officers planned a ski trip to Chestnut Mountain and a trip to Second City in Chicago. However, both were called off because of a lack of participants. Members assisted the Big Brothersl Big Sisters with their phone-a-thon, UNO tournament, and Toys for Tots Christmas Party. To help support their activities, the National Honor Society held their annual booksale and sold Joliet West key chains. Profits from the booksale paid for the initiation banquet in May. Membership in NHS was based on academic achievement, leadership, character, and service. NHS inducted seniors in the fall and incoming juniors in the spring. Officers for NHS were Pam Galowich, presidentg Anna Albrecht, vice presidentg and Kathi Flynn, treasurer. Key Club, in its second year, assisted the Kiwanis Club and the Big Brothers throughout the year. Members helped with the Kiwanis Club peanut sale, and the Big Brothers phone-a-thon and Christmas Party. Besides their meetings every Thurs- day morning, Key Club held monthly luncheons to plan their activities. Members visited restaurants such as McDonald's, Happy Joe's, Nino's, and Merichka's. Key Club officers were President Melanie Laasch, Vice President Steve Kovarick, Secretary Eric Ruden, and Treasurer Nancy Goss. S . it PNN? N Q ,F Lynn Morzorati stoles an astonished Kris Blaesing in Chemistry class while Chris DeVries finishes an experiment. Santa Claus coaxes a smile from a youngster at the Toys for Tots Christmas Party. National Honor Society and Key Club joined the Big Brothers!Big Sisters organization to sponsor the benefit for underprivileged children. NHslKey club 25 Madrigals Present Medieval Dinner For the first time in Joliet West's history the madrigal choir held a madrigal dinner. Medieval Britain was the setting and Joliet's First Presbyter- ian Church provided the facilities. The choir was dressed as a medieval court complete with serving maids, fools and a jester. According to Mr. David Danckwart, choir director, about 350 people attended the five-course dinner. During the first semester, the madrigals performed at two choral concerts. Madrigals require very little dancing or movement. When performing, the choir moves into a formation and stays there for the duration of the song. According to Danckwart, since madrigal choir members do not have to concentrate on dancing, they are free to concen- trate on producing a clear, rich sound. After Christmas, the madrigal choir changed its name and style to the traditional swing choir. Besides per- forming at nursing homes, charities and other clubs, the choir went to contest and received a first place rating. Swing choir, comprised of 10 guys and 11 girls, ended the year with the a cappella choir at the annual choir banquet. Three concerts, contest and a spring musical kept the a cappella choir singing all year. ln addition to the traditional spring and fall concerts, the choir performed at the Too Late to be Mid-Winter concert. According to Director David Danckwart, the choir was not ready for a concert in January due to musical try-outs and solo - ensemble contest. ln April, the choir members per- formed at the choir contest in Lockport. Overall, the a cappella choir received a first place rating. For the first time, tryouts for musical, traditionally open only to choir members, were open to the whole student body. According to Danckwart, the majority of the cast came from within the choir. On April 29 and 30 and May 1, the music department presented Hello, Dolly under the direction of Mr. David Danckwart. On Thursday, May 13, the choir gave its final school concert during periods 8 and 9. On May 18, the choir performed at the choir banquet which featured performances by all the choirs. Mar a Wastalu and Mike Philli s ste out durin g p p g Scott Ward Mike Phillips, and Matt Walsh provide an up song. background vocals for the swing choir. Madrigals Andrea Johnson, Mark Blatnicky, Neil Johnson and Stacey Simmons end the madrigal dinner with Silent Night. Q 'fl A Vw, .Ms fa, S , J 3 eg. vw ., J H , A if' 53 x B M Q ,. Q I. 1 FE 4 U5 -1 Q , , . if Nw s F' ' X '7 Treble choir members rehearse What Matters Most in preparation for the Fall Concert on October 30. Sophomore Chris Blatnicky directs traffic to the choir garage sale held at Michelle Ftogina's house on November 13 and 14. In preparation for a concert, freshman choir members practice their songs for the Hrst time from memory. Scales are practiced by the treble choir during their class period. 28 Choirs Danckwart Selects A Cappella Tryouts for an a cappella choir were not conducted for the 1982-83 school year. Students in treble choir who were interested in a cappella, were selected by Director David Danckwart. One of the choral fund raising highlights was held on November 13 and 14. Both the freshman and treble choirs participated in a garage sale at choir member Michelle Rogina's house. Proceeds from the event amounted to 93950. Under the direction of Mr. Danck- wart, freshman choir met daily for 50 minutes. However, because of the large number of members, treble choir was divided in halfg both halves met daily for 50 minutes. Both choirs participated in four concerts which consisted of the following: the Fall Concert that took place on October 30g the Holiday Concert that was performed on December 195 the First Annual fToo Late to be Mid-Winteri Vocal Concert which took place on March 255 and the Spring Concert on May 18. Concentrating on the direction of Mr. Danckwart, freshman choir performs their songs at the Fail Concert. Singing Holy Lord God, freshman choir entertains the audience during the Hrst Annual fToo Late to be Mid-Winterj Vocal Concert. Choirs 29 Senior Jazz Band members Matt Fliggen and Steve Flemko perform on trumpet and trombone, respectively. In Bloomington, the band freezes in its Hnal competition ' formation. fgtgieii Jsfillizi I K , ' K S 5 k f .- L Q' I x A . . K in -7 'V X ' f ' 'K H ,log ' 1 Q Q X K-, . ' K ,, -V t ,K V k A , 5 V, rfi f ' ' 4 I.. V, K 1 . V , I is tm-. ,t ti gl . ' :gs gfi 'TK K 7 I 7317: t l 'fflii 5: .lit EIS' Kill ' :JY K K If KKK KK K K 1 - - A . jlfkgfag-jikgjha g5'w'w,-J' K k fr I .5 - ' ', . ,jKK EV H: I. fi K. :gi gt 15' .ig ' P iv - r ft M K 15 - i s 5' 112. ' it efztzitq.f'e2r1.., -ti, 1- if 1' -I-f it i g . , .. f :Iv ' we T ti: L r' 3 il, if , fr, 5 - , e 'L 1 ' , ' , - fgg 1 ' T 5 A .S A T rssr 1 ' , I N at . H , at 5 -K - i K' Y N. H .QP -ae,wl-- gs --5 4- Qt ' , it 2 ,1-- - S .. 1 - i Q A t f .X K - K T if or A J ' . x f t...,,..a .N,w.g,,a, , .. , ..t3t..la.t.,s,1 42 ' is-if . , .. ., .... . r tt, - , t.t i r 51 lease 5 , . if ,,,',, rf.. ,kkkk k Q,-1 fic.: 1i1g.,f25?::1.:..af.A333Ttiger, - - A ..-axs K .assi .. . , ' ki I N... .:. ..,., r Band Enjoys Busy, Rewarding Year Led by Mr. Dean Sayles, the Marching Tigers enjoyed a busy, rewarding year. The 107 member band performed at four home football games, five parades, nine home basketball games, numerous pep assemblies, two concerts, solo and ensemble contest and state band contest. Broken into two groups, the band had internal competition between the black and gold bands, directed by student directors Ken Talarico and Ruby Robles, and Chris Thompson, respectively. The black band won the competition. ln addition to participation in all-state band and various school, church, community and state func- tions, the band competed in contests. Taking a second place at the Shore- wood Oktoberfest Parade, the band went on to take a third place in class AA competition in the Chicagoland Marching Band Contest at Wheeling High School, and to act as Honor Band at the Morris Corn Festival. At the Viking Invitational Marching Band Competition, the Marching Tigers took firsts in parade, field and percussion section competitions. At the Lancer Joust, the percussion section once more came out on top, and finally, at the Illinois State Invitational High School Marching Band Championship, class AA compe- tition, the band took third. Several individuals received var- ious honors. Marcelle D'Orazio, Jean Jacques and Chris Thompson were selected to participate in All-State Band. Thompson also received the John Phillip Sousa Band award, and Ken Talarico received the United States Marine Youth Foundation Distinguished Musicians Certificate. In addition to marching and concert bands, the jazz band prac- ticed during period 6-7 every day. Performing at the Bicentennial Theater, the NHS banquet, school concerts and in nursing homes, the 30 member band also gave pre-school concerts in the light court in front of the auditorium. Any interested mu- sician was welcome to play with the band. Non-musical members of the band made up the flag corp, the rifle squad and the color guard. 18 girls, mostly Tiger Paws, comprised the flag corp. Two members of a local drill team, the Firebirds, coached the corp. Members of the rifle squad were Holly Douglas, Gretchen Laux, Reyna Hens- ley, Jodi MacDonald, and Kendra Olsen. The color guard, including band sponsors Lynda Racich and Lori Guertin, was comprised of Karen Kobe, Kathy Maxwell, Mary Rubino, Jane Davis and Janet Seeley. 30 Drum major Ken Talarico directs the band. Senior Chris Thompson, backed by Junior Joel Sayles, solos at a Jazz Band concert. LIES KK n S H i'RiLl H Y I The Marching Tigers, led by Drum Majors Ken Talarico and Mike Marmer. The snare drums lead the percussion section into the stadium before a football game. Black Band Sponsor Lynda Racichg Gold Band Sponsor Lori Guertin Senior members of the band perform for the last time at graduation on May 28. Band 31 King Tut iMat't Walshj and his back-up mummified singers perform during the Thespian sponsored talent show. The Lord Admiral iScott Wardj, Paul iTim Zemanj and Ringo fMike Brysonj sing a tune during their journey. John 1Sheree Scholarl is clearly dis- tressed as she and George iAnn Zobe0 consider their plight in Yellow Submar- ine. Jonathan Brewster fDave Shawj threatens his plastic surgeon, Dr. Einstein iNick Hatzisj in the production Arsenic and Old Lace. .Theater Buffs Choose Thespians, There is more to Thespians than just acting, said Thespian President Scott Ward. According to Ward, Thespians offered students an op- portunity to explore all facets of theater including make-up application, set construction, costuming, lighting and, of course, acting. Thespians is an international honor society of the theater. It is recognized by colleges as a positive factor when admissions people are considering applications and scholarships, said Ward. Thespians were involved in a variety of productions: Arsenic and Old Lace, Hello, Dolly, and a talent show. Sponsor David Danckwart and Ward selected twelve members to form a traveling troupe who performed at open house, the Guardian Angel Home and elementary schools. Ward wrote an adaptation of The Night Before Christmas, which the troupe per- formed at these functions. Other activities Thespians were involved in included t'Cabaret Capers, speech team, workshops, and the Reader's Theater production of Yel- low Submarine. Even though Thespians did not sponsor all of the dramatic activities, students received points for their participation in these activities. To become a Thespian, students had to receive ten points for a school year's dramatic involvement. Points were given for all types of theatrical work. Thespians had to receive eight points to maintain their memberships. Students who qualified point-wise for Thespians had to participate in an initiation week. New members had to clean the theater, learn the Thespian motto, write a speech stating why they wanted to be a Thespian, and wear a mustache on sponsor day. Thespian officers included Scott Ward, president, Pam Eklund, vice- presidentg Julie Miller, secretary, Nick Hatzis, treasurer, and Sheree Scholar, clerk. Car washes and candy sales helped raise money for the Thespians. According to Ward, some of the money raised this year will go toward a trip to New York in the near future. Each year, we would like to do something for the theater, this year we are leaving money to put mirrors in the dressing rooms, added Ward. Fleader's Theater gave the Thes- pians and other students interested in performance an outlet through which they could do oral interpretation. Paul, Ringo, George, John and the Lord Admiral took the stage for the Reader's Theater presentation of Yellow Submarine. Director Ed Blowers took his cast to district Fleader's Theater cast members enjoy their cast party following their final performance of the Beatles' Yellow Submarine. l All of the performers who competed in the Thespian Talent Show rush on stage to congratulate the winners. Ann Zobel displays her Thespian spirit on sponsor day during Thespian initiation week. Speech Team, Fteader's Theater competition at Joliet Central in March where it placed fifth. The 35 minute play was performed by Freshmen Anne Zobel and Mike Bryson, Sophomores Tim Zeman and Sheree Scholar, and Senior Scott Ward in lead roles as George, Ringo, Paul, John, and Lord Admiral, played respec- tively. Minor roles were performed by Juniors Pam Eklund and Lisa Moore, Sophomores Julie Miller and Jenni Waggoner, and Freshman Chris Schaefer. Junior Larry Anderson on drums and Sophomore Brian Guertin on guitar accompanied the performers with Beatle music. At competition, Sheree Scholar was selected as a member of the All-District Fteader's Theater cast. Another group of performers and competitors made up the speech team. Humorous and romantic interpretation, original comedy, and radio speaking were only a few of the categories speech team members competed in. Orators performed on February 6 at Thorton FractionalSouth in District Competition. Events and performers included humorous and dramatic interpretation, featuring Sheree Scholar and Jill Ganley, respectively, verse reading by Sarah Wilson and oratorical declama- tion by Mike Carlson. Dan Arnold competed in the extemporaneous speaking category, Stacy Palloch in radio speaking, and Jenni Waggoner in original comedy and prose. Two teams, Sheree Scholar and Scott Ward, and Barb Engle and Jill Ganley, entered the categories of humorous duet acting and dramatic duet, respectively. From those events, Jill Ganley's performance of a cutting from William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet placed fifth, while Mike Carlson, performing Buscaglia's The Art of Being Fully Human, took a third place. Sheree Scholar and Scott Ward, performing a scene from Shake- speare's The Taming of the Shrew, placed third, and the team of Barb Engle and Jill Ganley, performing a cutting from Mary, Queen of Scots, took first. Sectional qualifiers Carlson, Scholar, Ward, Engel and Ganley performed on February 13 at Homewood-Flossmoor. Even though the performances of Carlson, and Scholar and Ward gave them fourths, and Engle and Ganley seventh, no one went on to state. ThespiansiFleader's TheateriSpeech Team 33 Copy Editor Dan Griffin helps Alpha Omega staff member Rachael Corp revise her copy pertaining to Freshman Seminar. 34 Alpha 0mega!77ger Tales ,,l.-f ' The Alpha Omega Staff for 1981-82 Working on the Hrst edition of his column, Tiger Tales staff member Paul Brusatori revises his rough draft. s i i First year Alpha Omega staff member Mary Briick learns how to crop pictures for her sports layout. 2 5 f f ....,, .. . Challenges To Student sl-IQ! 4- The 1981-1982 Tiger Tales Staff Publications We have approximately one-half the amount of space for news that we had last year,'i commented Mrs. Bonnie Fritz, newspaper advisor. Student who paid the S30 activity fee were promised six free issues of the newspaper by the Board of Education. Because the paper was subsidized by the Board, the Tiger Tales staff was limited to five-12 page and one-16 page issues, published every six weeks. As a result of the loss of space, many changes were made in the format of Tiger Tales, including a focus on features rather than news. Important news, such as the school crisis, was placed on the front page. Instead of printing stories pertain- ing to scores of games, the sports section focused on the individual athlete and their sport. Sports Spot- light recognized athletes who were chosen by their coaches on the basis of outstanding accomplishments. To improve communication between the School Board and the students, The Liaison Report was added to the newspaper. Written by Student Liaisons Dan Griffin and Pam Galowich, the article was considered previously, then definitely decided upon in light of the school crisis. Although the major source of income for the newspaper staff was advertising, the staff conducted some fund raisers to send staff members to camp in the spring. Three staff members attended a journalism work- shop at the University of iowa in July. Eleven advanced journalism students and two photographers made up the Tiger Tales staff. Even though there were only two experienced newspaper members, Mrs. Fritz was pleased with their progress and explained, Most of the people were inexperienced, but they learned quickly and I was pleased with their progress. Many challenges were also pre- sented to the Alpha Omega staff. Each student who paid the fee was guaran- teed a free yearbook, which meant that the Alpha Omega staff could no longer raise money through yearbook sales. Many cutbacks in the book were forced by a lack of money, mainly the reduction of pages, from 250 to 180. We are trying to condense things, explained Ms. Lynn Vaughn, yearbook advisor. Color was eliminated from the book in order to reduce the costs. For the first time in five years, the senior class portraits were not in color. ln order to try to compensate the seniors for the loss, brag pages were added to the section. Besides the decision of how to cut costs, Alpha Omega was presented with a shortage of books in September. Lost subscription books caused the shortage of 60 books when they were received from the publishing company, Herff-Jones. An extra 100 books were ordered and distributed in November. On September 25, the Alpha Omega staff attended a workshop at the University of Illinois. They learned about layout techniques, writing form, and yearbook styles. Editor Nancy Goss also attended a workshop at the University of Minnesota in July. Many fund raisers aided Alpha Omega throughout the year. Staff members sold Kathryn Beich candy and M8tM's. After all the work was finished in May, the yearbook staff got together for a banquet at Syl's restaurant. f 'sums-enum'-smsfzamwv::,i1.:f 4 x V-f-A-aww News Editor Meg Powers works diligently to meet the deadline for the Hrst issue of Tiger Tales. Alpha Omega!Tiger Tales 35 Grchesis Highlights Orchesis members Tammy Gross and Shelly Jacaway rehearse a dance sequence for the spring concert, l Orchesis members Cathy Schoener, Sue Hocevar, Chris Shager, Kathy DeGeus, Jodi Smith, Kim Sutton, Phyllis Gollihen Tammy Gross, Angie Benigni, Joy Warner, Kim Moscato, and Shelly Jacaway improvise at a Thursday afternoon meeting, Angie Benigni, Shelly Jacaway, Joy Warner, and Chris Shager display the colorful costumes designed by Orchesis members. 36 Orchesis On March 11 and 12, Orchesis presented their annual concert Show- time. Members selected various types of music, choreographed their own dances, and designed their own costumes for the show with assistance from Sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Nolden. To help pay for props and costumes, Orchesis held candy and popcorn sales throughout the year. Orchesis was open to all students and met every Thursday in the Dance Studio. Officers were President Phyllis Golliher, Vice-President Lynda Racich, Secretary Holly Douglas, Treasurer Kathy DeGeus, and Stage Manager Colleen Daugherty. 7? 'KS Q , , ..,, 55? F 2 Am K ww fe inf ' 1310? :gay ,W !,: V L ' .. A Fosdick, Pogemiller Awarded Seniors Kim Fosdick and Gail Pogemiller were each awarded a S150 scholarship for their service to the Media Center. According to Kim, the winners were determined by a point system initiated at the beginning of the school year. Money for the scholarship was earned through the book fair and candy sales. ln March, the Media Club spon- sored the annual book fair. Paperback books about mystery, romance, sports, and many other topics were available to students. By helping students check out books and magazines and running audio-visual machines, Media Club members aided Mr. Arabadjief and Mr. Kittner in the Media Center. Members learned about how the Media Center works and about new audio-visual materials. Media Club was open to all students. Officers were Gail Pogemiller, president, Denise Lee, vice-president, Mary Dzuris, secretary, and Pam Jackson, treasurer. Practice paid off for the Math Team as they collected many contest trophies throughout the year, including a second place trophy from the Will County Math Tournament. In Class AA competition against seven other schools, the Math Team earned third place in the annual Joliet Junior College competition. Finishing off the year of contests for the Mathletes was the Illini-8 tournament. Competing against other conference schools, the math team scored a fourth place finish. After the last competition, a banquet was held to honor individual accomplishments. Chuck Weatherford and Gary Fagan were named most valuable mathletes. Weatherford, math team presidentg Linda Hord, vice- president, Cathy Dobbs, secretary, and Fagan, treasurer, were also recognized for their year of leadership. Any student who enjoyed working math problems was eligible to become a mathlete. Written practices were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and oral practices were on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays. Hiking and camping were two activities enjoyed by Outdoors Club members. Sponsored by Mr. William Blunk, Ms. Shirley Ballak, and Mr. Donald Tolen, the club traveled to Kettle Moraine, Wisconsin in the fall. New members were introduced to orienteering, an activity in which they ti-..,..,u QQ..- ,, . Junior John Balls examines a mystery novel at the Media Club Book Fair. Mr. William Blunk, Outdoors Club co-sponson explains the structure of a cross-country ski. 38 Clubs used compasses in order to find their way out of the wilderness. Members also gathered for a Christmas party at which they made plans for other trips. Tiger Pride's main objective was to promote student support for the wrestling team. By keeping individual and team scores and running the time clock, members helped manage all home dual meets. Tiger Pride members also put up signs to encourage the wrestlers and increase fan spirit for our wrestling team and school. Any student was able to join Tiger Pride after attending an organizational meeting in the fall. In order to go downstate with the wrestlers, members needed to attend a required number of meetings. Students interested in sharing Christian fellowship could join the New Life Club. Sponsored by Mr. Erwin Kittner, the club met each week to discuss common problems and to get to know each other better. Mike Phillips and Chip Russell shared the job of co-presidents. 43' Media Scholarships MATH TEAM - Front Row: J. Ganley, L. Hord, G. Laux, R. Corp. Middle Row: Coach A. Edwards, N. Pal, C. Rinaldo, Ft. Vinitsky, J. Chua, K. Yandura, C. Schaefer, K. Nguyen, P. Parastaran, D. Nguyen. Back Flow: C. Weatherford, S. Soni, G. Fagan, B. Burkhart, J. Fassola. Co-president Mike Phillips addresses the New Life Club, a Christian fellowship organization. gig? Wes? Christmas party. on May 8. VWLZK r fi sf1?...f' s. F sh N Ms. Shirley Ballak, Mike Carlson, Dan Arnold, and Nick Nahas sample some refreshments at the Outdoors Club John Hooks and Kim Fosdick get ready to eat lunch at the Media Club picnic Clubs 39 Black Student Union Stages The Black Actors Theatrical Organization performs at the BSU talent show. BA TO enter- tained many times throughout the year at other Black Student Union fund-raisers. 40 Black Student Union Cheering enthusiastically, Black Student Union members display their school spirit at halftime of the Homecoming game. BSU members Rodney Shelby, Carlos Bond lqellin Grassity, and Ronnie Shelby wait backstage for their act to go on. Mrs. Genevieve Range, secretary of the Save Our Schools Committee, accepts a 3100.00 donation from BSU Past-President Karen Holloway, Car- olyn Adams, Adrian King, and Sponsor Mrs. Thelma Kirkland. In May, the Black Student Union presented their annual talent show at the Will-Joliet Bicentennial Park. The purpose of the show is to showcase the talents and accomplishments of young people in the area, explained Mrs. Thelma Kirkland, club sponsor. February, recognized nationally as Black History Month, was the busiest time for BSU. Members produced the annual Black History Presentation for the student body. Held in the Little Theater, the show featured black cultural music and speeches tracing the progress of black people. Different black leaders were highlighted through- out the month in display cases and reports by BSU members. Besides the talent show and Black History Program, BSU members con- structed a float for the Homecoming Parade. They closed out the year with a trip to Marriott's Great America in Gurnee. Ms. Nanette Filals assisted the Black Student Union throughout the year. Officers were Lisa McCallum, presldentg Barb Jones, vice-presidentg Emily Williams, secretaryg and Carolyn Adams, treasurer. Lua N l Variety Show Y-15: BSU President Lisa McCallum nervously takes the stage at the Black History Program in February. ' DESSERTS ii. Sparkles , a singing group including West student Bonzine Howard, backed up by the Mezzo Forte band with Parnell Rollins and Linley Daugherty, perform at the talent show. BSU members celebrate after a successful performance at the Bicentennial Park. mf After the talent show, community leaders Fton Johnson, J. Q. Adams, Betty King, Louise Hay, Rev. Singleton, Walter Nichols, Genevieve Range, Harvey Ferguson, Kathleen Bolden, Tony Ray, Ftay Bolden, Angeline Dew, Charles Kennedy, and Charles Can gather to discuss the presentation. The positive role models for the students represented various organizations, including Operation PUSH, the NAACP, College Fest, and the Teacher Corp. Black Student Union 41 f is it French. Club 'member John Bitterman sells baked goods at the International Cafe held in the Juniors Mary Rubino and Gina Slinkard induct members cafeteria during open house. in to the French National Honor Society. Language Students Plan Activities N ,if German Club members ride their float during the Homecoming parade. German Club officers include Wce-President Roy Flugebrecht, Secretary Tammy Downey, Treasurer Greg Locknar, President Maria Rafac and Historian Tom Minella. 42 Foreign Language Clubs Foreign language students formed clubs to plan various activities and to share interests in their respective languages. Members of the clubs had to have had at least one semester of the language or must have been enrolled in the course during that year. Selling Christmas figurines and ornaments, and having tupperware parties were some of the fund raisers held by the German Club. Pizza nights, bowling nights, a hayrack ride, and a weekend at the Amana Colonies were paid for with money that was raised. German Club met every other Wednesday in room 116 with its sponsor, Mr. Erwin Kittner and the club's officers. Officers included Pres- ident Maria Fiafac, Vice-President Roy Flugebrecht, Secretary Tammy Dow- ney, Treasurer Greg Locknar, and Historian Tom Minella. Sponsor Alice Henderson met with the French Club every Tuesday in room 131. During the 30 minute meetings, President Laurel Cutright, Vice- President Mary Rubino, Secretary Gina Slinkard, and Treasurer John Bitterman presided. Fundraisers such as popcorn sales and Gummi Bear sales helped pay for activities that included trips to movies and restaurants such as the Tall Grass in Lockport. French and Spanish classes had honor societies. Students had to be a second year language student and had to have an A average in the language. From these students, the top ten per cent were chosen. fe mm, Ng Awww mmm Sh fa if W 4,4 iff? Kb-5: guy' V ,,,, . ,,., iff N iii,-Q :W x 5 , ,Y , A W ,!,. Wm 'H' 5' ,,.. Mm Q A J A .:.,g,,:,.,. mf. ...,, A V If - E fi , -fm QQ? V- li wx: wwf 1' ' b., ,.,,,., V, ,M .ffm ,.,. ..., . , Y ww ,,, Ly f- .W X 1 X'W-Q'-tr i,-'W 'Ws'1uL?2E'45I' ..,.,,,::., ,:: ,. V fbifrj Y AVL: Yrfrib 4 4? bgzx u .wig - -m MM 'rw if 23:1 g 4,11 E ,,,,, W Wgiwv NEW ww :gl af-wa. 'V ff? ff-if :ff Y ww- 1 Wm N M H 9 '-'fi' ' .. ,iw gfgzgfqwgw .ww +391 ww QS? ww Www: , ,,,S?1 imma ,4 ,A- K v L 1 W s 1, f 1 my rx A K1 my . ffl , X 'F ff, 1 ,r ww. NVWWW XX U Wixxlfiz FWHM 155323, ww Ji::'f:EEt 4, mf. S Varsity Ending the season with a O-9 overall and a 0-6 conference record, the varsity football team finished last in the Illini-Eight conference. Coach Dean Goldie said, The team played as well as they were capable of playing. Key injuries and a lack of coaches were determining factors for the outcome of the season. Led by Most Valuable Player Steve Rogina on offense and MVP Tim Zagar on defense, the Tigers played their best game in the homecoming loss to Romeoville. Stuart Bates was the team MVP. Tom Lackey and Tom Anderson were voted as captains of the team. Tom Lackey was also the only member from the team to make the All-Conference football team. Coach Goldie expressed optimism for next year: There is a lot of individual talent that will help next year. There was a large number of so- phomores and juniors that have had experience playing on the varsity level. The sophomore football team also concluded their season with a 0-9 overall and a 0-6 conference record. Outstanding sophomores mentioned by Coach Goldie were Steve Keca and Brent Synder. After dropping his block, Junior Dean Magro watches the rest of the play. 44 Football Suffers Winless Season Senior Bob Treasure is brought down by a defensive player on Joliet Catholic High School. Junior Ron Walker attempts to make a down during the homecoming game against Romeoville. C J 55. :gg -63.18r-77.38. gg g t . ,p , V rife, 2, f 3 .... . E 55,520 ram- 99... 47.-, Pit 9093? We af ff' .gf Q I .1 w ' ef ' g W ' 3 15 24 '34 12 35 '1e5,sf9'. 3e'l4i!4? VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front Flow: K. Engler, M. Sullivan, S. Rogina, R. Elmore, T. Anderson, B. Conte, C. Bartolo, D. Williams, R. Walker. Second Row: A. Cortez, D. Wolz, A. Kish, R. Filpot. D. Whittington, F. Ostir, J. Adams, M. Milletello, D. Markley, T. Cox, S. Keca, M. Coladipietro. Third Row: Coach R. Hodur, Coach J. Novac, T. Zagar, S. Bates, B. Smeets, J. Bills, C. Lynch, D. Mentgen, B. Treasure, T. Contos, P. Bene, D. Rasor, Coach D. Goldie. Fourth Flow: B. Kinsey, E. Ruden, D. Witkofski, F. Curry, S. Richardson, M. Niedblaski, T. Benham, R. Koren, T. Lackey, R. Smith. Back Row: D. Magro, D. Tilmon, J. Blake, B. Snyder, S. Gans, M. Cardwell, J. Arp, S. Daugherty, J. Patrick, B. Lundeen, M. McCowan. NOT PICTURED: J. Drake. if , ?mu ib 'li W W I CCC- All-Stater Chris Crowther leads the pack at lnwood. Ready for a grueling race, the girls take their positions. - 4 ,Q , K I fr V 11-C ,M ' ' f mswgwf ' A f T W ns , I T T f' , Juniors Jim Norris and Mike Bozue Nnish 1-2 to rack up more points for the 77gers. 'ini Q l BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: B. Allen, S. Zuck, M. Bozue. Back Flow: K. Wakeman, C. Bozue, M. Bozue, J. Norris, Coach A. Pagnusat. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: K. Bertino, D. Bredahl, L. Paulson. Back Flow: Coach R. Swank, S. McBride, C. Crowther, J. Gassensmith, M. Parpart. NOT PICTURED: Ann Morzorati. Crowther Places In State Senior Chris Crowther finished 11th in the state meet in Peoria, lllinois to complete her high school career. Crowther had a 7-1 record for the season. She captured the district title and led the team to a third place finish in the Illini-8. Chris always places well in her races. She is primarily a sprinter and hurdler, and for her to be able to run long distance this well is amazing, commented Coach Roger Swank. Swank had hoped for a higher finish in conference but gave a lack of team spirit as the major downfall. Finishing with a 9-3 record, Swank placed four on the All-Conference team. Team members selected were Crowther, Jodie Gassensmith, Liz Paulson, and Michelle Parpart. Coach Al Pagnusat's squad surpassed all expectations to place second in the Illini-8 conference and third in the district, Most of the schools figured us for third or fourth in the conference, explained Pagnusat. Chris Bozue paced the Tigers by placing third in both conference and district meets. He gathered first place finishes against Ottawa, Joliet Catholic, Bolingbrook, Tinley Park, and Bradley, plus a course record at St. Francis Academy. He was someone the others could look to for leadership. We had a young team and that was very important. He made the others run faster because he set their pace and was always optimistic. In four years he has set a standard for how a good runner should perform, said the second year coach. Freshmen Matt Bozue and Steve Zuck met the challenge of running at the varsity level and became an asset to the team, said Pagnusat. Finishing with a 5-4 record, the harriers placed three members on the All-Conference team. Chris Bozue, Mike Bozue, and Matt Bozue had the honor. Other stellar performances included a 14th place finish for Jim Norris at districts. The district meet was definitely the high point of the year. Every guy ran his best race and we beat one of the top teams in the state lLincoln-Wayj by 30 points, commented a jubilant Pagnusat. Pagnusat also coached the Frosh-Soph team. Members of the team included John Wilhelmi, Tim Williams, Steve McBride, John Fassola, Matt Bozue, Steve Zuck, Chris Pearce, Brent Allen, Steve Duggan, Craig Cabrera, and Brian Giegerich. Michelle Parpart shows good form. . fs, CS Sophomore Brent Allen tapes his ankle before a meet against Joliet Central. Cross Country 47 Lack Of Practice Results J WF? I feel the tennis team did well even though they needed more practice, said Coach Nancy Ruby. With a seventh place finish in conference, the Varsity team had an overall record of 2-8. Finishing fourth were Jenny Parker and Kathy Flynn. In conference competition, the Junior Varsity team placed fourth with an overall record of 5-5. Placing third were Kris Agnich, playing singles and Stephanie Wastulu and Janet Fagerman playing doubles. I was very pleased with the Junior Varsity team, said lVls. Ruby, They accomplished what they set out to do. ,. we f - 'M ffl' ' i J ' ' Y ,..',. J ix 7 gm, 3 r x , g,,- 1 s .Ill I tisi - Getting into position for her backhand, Junior Donna Dawn Giovanini concentrates on returning her Juricic eyes the ball. opponents serve during a home match. In Seventh Place Finish During warm-ups, Mary Briick concentrates on hitting Pam Galowich valleys to victory over her Bolingbrook the ball. opponent. 4. an ,. 5 2 'lf V' W W? ' X' yi wig. ww... 5.5 3 sy mm' xv-lmliif . r ,Q,, ' f:5.,g2a..,e. , r 3 I 1? -'zf 2:3131 gf. . V 1 W 44 Z ,M Ik -a.. A 'A ss . -ff' A, Wig . ,r Ya-:Q 1 . 1- ,,,, 3, 12 f ef ' A ff .fa ., 1322 psf X - 'MA .sm I , ,HQ lr I g. f Li ra KJ . 'w V , K u, ll y r VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS - Front Flow: D. Juricic, S. Grannis, K. Fitzgerald, S. Lesser. Back Row: P. Galowich, J. Parker, K. Flynn, M. Briick. Lynda Racich uses her forehand to successfully score a point against her opponent. Girls' Tennis 49 Soccer Club Kicks To Victory Heip Ton, Hung Truong, Floy Flugebregt, and Rich Adams led the soccer club to an 8-2 record. Beating Catholic High three times this year had to be the high point of the season, said Coach Mark Arabadjief. Close victories over Catholic High and Joliet Central were proof to Coach Arabadjief that his team played better in the clutch. Coach Arabadjief also asked the school board to make soccer a school sport. Because it was not being a popular sport and they could not afford it, the board members voted against it. On the other end of the spectrum, the golf team suffered a losing season. Finishing with a 3-7 record, the golf team had a disappointing year, beating only Rich East, Lockport, and Joliet Central. f'The team went through a rebuilding year, said Coach John Murray. Coach Murray also said, We lost three of our top four golfers that were supposed to play so we had players that did not have the experience. Leading the team was Scott Huss, who averaged 8.10 over par. Chris DeVries, the only girl on the boys' golf team, finished second in districts, third in sectionals, and 23rd in state tour- nament competition in the girls' divi- sion. The sophomore golf team finished with a 2-6 record. ,4 - .- ,,,, X7 ,im ,-or :iss With a steady swing, Junior Scott Huss tees oft l At the district meet, Ted Brodeur chips a shotl onto the green. Striker Hung Troung dribbles around two Catholic High defenders. I' Q, ,J . 4, ...Q - N 5' 4 f . V . fb fl fs. 4 ,Q A . oodd , , 5 ., GJ .me m,gewQ ,-I . 4 V M . 4 2. ikfmhfv if M aim .Q a t we QQ QE: .Q I K-bg' 4' wr dsl 'M 4 W M ff' nfffwml WWN ' ' A H i SOCCER CLUB - Front Row: H. Ton, H. Nguyen, F. Menendez, C. White, Pl. Flugebregt, D. Vandarakis, T. Columbus, S. Schaeger, A. Pal. Back Row: Coach M. Arabadjief, K. Dillon, J. Anderson, G. Wold, A. J. Schaeger, T. Harvey, J. Steinbrenner, G. Tease, S. Soni, D. Nguyen, H. Truong. I 3.5.55 STATE VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Front Row: C. DeVries M Hlade T Brodeur Back Row: T. Taylor, S. Huss, T. Jones, E. Mihallovlch Dee Vandarakis, Roy Ffugebregt, and Greg Wold run back to intercept the Catholic High attack. ,.. Sophomore Tammy Blum shows her opponents how a spike is done in a match against Joliet Central. West went on to win 2-1. Freshman Jill Hamilton bumps the ball as Sophomore Jeanne Larson and Freshman Debbie Szabo wait in position to help. J s- 52 Volleyball . ,t lsl . 'S T a.r 1 le' , -sf' ' W will -f : H9915 4 . Q ' '1 ees 8 I V - ZQEFS .. wi llt t tt ww.. slltll VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: T. Blum, K. Kitchell, S. Hurstik, J. Fagan. Middle Row: J. Fladke, Fl. D'Andrea, B. Kransberger. Back Row: Manager P. Fieidy, D. Coope, T. Felix, J. Schwerha, Coach Bill MacFarlane. Spikers Place Sixth In I-8 Although the team was not successful where wins and losses are concerned, I think we were successful as far as improvement is involved, stated volleyball coach Bill MacFarlane. Placing sixth in the l-8 conference with a record of 2-5, the volleyball team finished with an overall record of 7-12. Outstanding players on the team were Kay Kitchell, who was named to the All-Conference first team, Debbie Coope, conference leader in serving, Sue Hurstik, most improved player, and Jean Schwerha, hardest worker. lt is hard to come off the team's best season in the history of the school and do well when you lose a lot of players, continued Coach MacFar- lane. Kitchell was the only returning starter from '80-'81. Because of the cutbacks, a proposed summer clinic for condition- ing was cancelled. Supplies and equipment were also partially reduced. In '82-'83, there will be six returning to the varsity team from this season. The upcoming season should be something to watch, MacFarIane concluded. The junior varsity finished with an overall record of 4-7. Senior Kay Kitchell goes up for a spike as Senior 77na Felix looks on. Kay was named to the All-Conference team as an outside spiker. s JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front How:G. Studer, J. Larson, D. Bragg, D. Szabo, A. Bertingnoh, S. Lynch, S. Rogers. Back Row: Coach Diane Gallione, S. Gross, K. Keigher, L. Phillips, J. Page, J. Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: C. Crowther. Junior Jean Schwerha displays perfect form as she sets the ball up for a spike. Volleyball 53 Gymnasts Vault To Sectionals VARSITY GYMNASTICS - Front Flow: L. Balla. Middle FI'ow: J. Brandolino, K. Lang. Back Flow: S. Bell, B. Morrow, D. Coope. Senior Beth Morrom who qualified for sectionals for her floor routine, poses during the routine. 54 Gymnastics For the first time in the history of gymnastics in Joliet, a high school gymnastics team won districts. Joliet West accomplished this goal by scoring 106.1 points to qualify for sectionals. Individual qualifiers for sectionals were Kerri Lang in all-around, vaulting, floor exercise, balance beam, and uneven parallel barsg Kari Blessing in beamg Sharon Bell in bars and all-aroundg and Beth Morrow for vaulting and floor exercise. This season proved to the gymnasts how talented they are and, regardless of the injury factor faced this year, they pulled together and continued to do their best, said Coach Diane Gallione. Undefeated this year, the gymnastics team finished with an overall record of 13-O. They also posted a school and city record high score of 108.3 against Joliet East. Most valuable gymnast was Kerri Lang. Most improved gymnast was Lori Balla. And the gymnast with the best attitude was Deb Coope. Captains of the team were Sharon Bell and Deb Coope, and co-captain was Beth Morrow. Next year we will need to fill seven out of 13 scoring positions due to senior graduations. That means a lot of hard workg however, concluded Coach Gal- Iione, I am confident that the gymnasts will continue their tradition of completing winning seasons. During a meet at St. Francis, Sophomore Jodi Brandolino concentrates while performing her balance beam routine. The gymnasts went on to defeat St. Francis 96.7 to 73.57. i 5 . F ill!!! , ,. AQ f m T E , 1 1' ' low 1 , , -...W N, , x ' Y N Q' ,ge 4 ii 5 i Senior Sharon Bell demonstrates an aerial cartwheel during ' JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS - Front Flow: K. Howard, K. Blessing, a floor exercise routine. K. Volpp. Back Flow: V. Thompson, L. Wurzinger. Nliilih Sophomore Kerri Lang performs a back walkover on the balance beam. Kerri, the only gymnast on the team with previous experience, led the team to an undefeated season. Gymnastics 55 ffeffuvw-w:::w: ,f,- Sify, f--' . -- , f q -. was zzz:1122a,mm'-.f.,f:.:::fw ,..-, .Lim-:sm ,,,' mmleaww,M-.qnzmk Tigers Dominate Illini-8 With the termination of the Illini-8, the Wrestling Tigers finished eight seasons of total domination in the conference. Accomplishments by the Tigers and Coach Mr. Mike Cookas include eight consecutive conference titles, 58 straight unbeaten matches, and a state championship. Completing the season undefeat- ed, the Tigers swept district and sectional crowns before entering the state tournament as the favorite to repeat their 1981 title. Cookas took sectional champions Joe Bales, Phil Daniels, and Dean Magro to state competition along with sectional third- place finishers Brad Peterson, Wachtel Barnes, Tom Anderson, and Keith Spreitzer. Six of the seven were to advance into first round action. Only two advanced past that point. They were Dean Magro at 185 pounds and 98 pounder Brad Peterson. Peterson took his quarterfinal match but lost to the eventual cham- pion in the semifinals. He later claimed fourth place. Magro won his quarterfinal bout and entered the semifinals. His oppon- ent was Dave Voahska of Riverside- Brookfield who won last year's title at 167. Many thought this would be the championship match. Both were ranked high in the state. Magro was to win in a 6-5 nailbiter. He then advanced to the finals, a feat in which only 15 other West wrestlers have accom- plished. I was overconfident in the final match, said Magro after a 5-3 loss to Glenbrook South's Gene Shin. His second place finish gave him a goal to shoot for next year. Behind Peterson and Magro, the Tigers finished tenth in the state. All we needed was another placer and we could have placed third, commented Coach Cookas. Carl Bartolo, Kevin Short, and Frank Ostir added to a successful season. All three advanced to sectionals with Short winning the district title. Along with the 18 regular season victories, the Tigers won the Rockford Boylan and East Leyden tournaments. Commenting on next year's schedule, Cookas said, Those SICA teams are just as tough or tougher than the l-8. Finishing the season by winning the tenth consecutive Sophomore I-8 title, the sophomore Tigers had six conference champs. Sophomore Coach Mr. Chuck Cresenzo said, This is the closest knit team I have ever worked with. They do everything for, with and as a team. Cresenzo's squad took second at the Sandburg Tourney and first in a major jayvee tournament. Outstanding wrestlers for the Tigers were Steve Grimes, Sean McDanieIs, Matt Hon- iotes, Brent Allen, Chuck Austin, Scott Carretto, Scott Jones, and Terry Tolios. State placer Brad Peterson is victorious over a Bloom Trail grappler. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING - Front Row: J. Larson, J. Wilhelmi, S. Grimes, S. McDanieIs, M. Evans, J. Bales, M. Honiotes, O. Scholtes, D. Kitchell, B. Allen, C. Austin. Back Flow: F. Palacios, G. Scott, S. Carreto, D. Procaronie, S. Jones, S. Wickert, T. Jackson, S. Holten, C. Easterling, M. Negus, F. Viano, Coach C. Cresenzo. Wrestling 57 Cheerleaders Sponsor NCA Clinic ln conjunction with the Tiger Paws, the cheerleaders sponsored a National Cheerleaders Association fNCAl Clinic. It was held on Saturday, November 21. To help the different squads that participated, a professional NCA staff was flown in from Texas. During the summer months, the cheerleaders attended a NCA camp at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. For the last two years, the cheerleaders brought back the spirit stick and 1981 was no exception. They were all nominated for the Award of Excellence. During most of the season, the wrestling cheerleaders were busy painting safety pins, which were given to the wrestlers every time they pinned their opponent. At Parent's Night, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance for the wrestlers and their families. Made out of tin foil and cardboard, an orange-filled 9961 was presented to the wrestlers from the cheerleaders. lt was intended as a pun of 'orange you glad we're iif1.' Since the wrestlers had to watch their weight, the oranges were about the only treat the cheerleaders could give them, said Senior Captain Anna Albrecht. VARSITY AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: C. Seppi, M. Laasch, J. Johnson. Middle Row:A. Kettwig, L. Trizzino, D. Meyerhoff. Back Row. P. Tucker, K. Knott, S. Larson, D. Thronton, K. Trizzino, K. Jungles, J. Oetter, K. Kelly, V. Thompson, K. Koerner, B. Marrow. Not Pictured: A. Fall. :m Q ls SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Bottom Row- K. Knott, K Trizzino, V. Thompson. Top Row: D. Thronton, C. Seppi, A. Fall, P. Tucker. Not Pictured: A. Kettwig. 58 Cheerleaders lllliglilliilliilli VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - ,Bottom Flow: K. Koerner. Middle Row: L. Trizzino, K. Jungles, S. Conlon. Top Row: J. Johnson, J. Oetter. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS - Front Row:K. Jasinski, T. Denovellis, K. Ditton, R. Parpart. Back Flow: A. Albrecht, T. Alley, C. Busanelli, C. Knott. s, First year members, Rene Parpart, Terri Denovellis, and Kelly Ditton exhibit winning form as the wrestlers go on to defeat another opponent. Kristen Jungles, Jada Johnson, Kristy Kelly, Sue Larson, and Jenny Flepko take time out before a varsity football game to warm-up before the camera. Sophomore Kristen Jungles exhibit enthusiasm and spirit during a home football game. Tiger Paws Bring Home Q tt Sophomore Sharon Berger conc e routine during a school assembly. ntrates on her By bringing home 26 trophies, the Tiger Paws exceeded their goal of obtaining one trophy for each girl on the squad by 4. Besides performing at school football games, basketball games, and assemblies, the Tiger Paws also traveled across the country to attend pom-pon camps and competi- tions. In August, the squad attended a USCA national pom and cheering competition. They placed first in the Open Division. ln November, at Illinois State University, the NCA sponsored state competition was held. Winning the sweepstakes trophy, the Tiger Paws took first place with a perfect score. For the first time in the history of the Tiger Paws organization, the squad attended drill team competitions. At sectionals in Stillman Valley, they won two first places. At Palatine, the Tiger Paws won three first places and two second places. At Champaign, the Tiger Paws competed in the American Scholastic Drill Team Association competition. Receiving ten ribbons and a spirit frisbee, the squad was named grand champs. Heidi Baca, Lori Erickson, and Kris Blaesing entered a routine in the Miss illinois Pom-pon competition. Heidi was named Miss illinois Pom-pon and Lori placed in the top ten. Besides hosting an NCA workshop at Joliet West, the squad attended a Badgerette clinic in which they won second place for originality. Bergner Weise held a competition which was judged by the Chicago Bears cheer- leaders, the Honeybears. The Tiger Paws won the first place prize of S100.00. In March, the Tiger Paws went down state at Palatine to compete in the illinois Drill Team Competition. They won a second place trophy and three superior trophies. During the summer, Heidi Baca and Lori Erickson attended the Drill Team World Officers Training Course in California. Heidi was elected vice- president, and Lori was treasurer. At the NCA camp, Heidi and Lori won a trophy for their home routine, a sweepstakes trophy, a superstar squad ribbon, a superior ribbon, a spirit stick, and were voted as superstar star celebrity winners out of 350 girls. At the UCA camp, the Tiger Paws won a first place trophy and 57 blue ribbons. This years squad was just a fantastic bunch, said sponsor Nicki Alander, they're highly motivated, and willing to contribute their time and theirselves to reach their goals. Captains were Heidi Baca, Lori Erickson, and Chris Stobbe. Junior captains, who were elected in late December, were Lisa Blaesing, Maria D'Orazio, and Collette Flichardson. The officers of the Tiger Paws squad were Phyllis Golliher, treasurer, Kelie Rus- sell, historiang Helen Hamilton, man- agerg and Colleen Dougherty, secre- tary. At the Homecoming game, the 77ger Paws capture the crowds attention with their 60 Tiger Paws routine, 77gers in the Olympics. 26 Trophies . A Junior Collette Richardson, senior Chris Stobbe, and senior Kris Blaesing demonstrate their During an assembly, senior Lori Erickson performs her dancing talent while performing their routine Flock-it. Flock-it was one of the routines the routine which she entered in the Miss Illinois Pom-pon squad entered at state. competition. Lori placed in the top ten. TIGER PAWS - Front Flow: L. Erickson, C. Stobbe, H. Baca. Middle Flow: K. Russell, P. Golliher, K. Blaesing, H. Hamilton, C. Dougherty, T. Newsome. Back Flow: H. Douglas, C. Richardson, J. Brandon, M. D'Oazio, L. Blaesing, M. D'Orazio, K. Hill, S. Chandler, S. Jacaway, S. Berger, C. Stonitsch. Tiger Paws 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lincoln-Way Providence Morris Joliet East Providence St. Mels Joliet Catholic Chicago Leo Joliet Central Marion Catholic St. Edwards Elgin Elgin Academy Joliet East ' Lockport Ottawa Quigley South Bolingbrook Providence St. Mels Joliet Central Chicago Central Lockport Ftomeoville Joliet Catholic Romeoville . Joliet Central Lockport .F ww- I ,X fl 5,,,WM, mi Q, kA,Wwwfww:L www . 'nw Run val f f if 4. ,E fgg A M V 1 ,Sa 32 :mi . 8125-Em, ' i ,H,,.L, 64 Hockey -. H ' g ' k in , 3 HOCKEY - Front Row: D. Kaysen, K. Selchert, B. Bennett, G. Swinford, M. Dial, M. Kurtz. Back Flow: J. Kettwig, J. Pierson, L. Hondros, D. Gregory, J. Weiss, K. Haggerty. Second league leading goal scorer sophomore Kevin Selchert flies down the ice on his way to another scoring attempt. The Tigers are on the attack with a face-off in the Joliet Catholic zone. Concluding the season with a 13-4 mark, the Tigers won their fourth consecutive Joliet Prep Hockey League title. Finishing the regular season in second place, the icemen won the post-season tourney by defeating Lock- port 5-3 and Joliet Catholic 6-0 and 17-1. Following the Tigers' late-season loss to Joliet Catholic, a fight broke out and several players from both teams were given two game suspensions. We play a physical style game, sometimes even too physical, commented Goalie Bob Bennett. Senior Louis Hondros won the league scoring title, while Jeff Kettwig and Kevin Selchert finished second and third. Bennett, Hondros, and Kettwig, Selchert, Dave Kaysen, and Mitch Kurtz made the all-star team. Bennett held opponents to a meager two goals per game. Similar to last season, the Tigers lost in the first round of state competition 8-2 to Pekin. Unlike other teams around the state, the Tigers practice very little because of the lack of facilities. Each one hour practice costs each team member S5 for ice time at Inwood Ice Rink. Faced with several graduating sen- iors, Coach Bob Bennett hoped to pick up some more freshmen who might have been too intimidated to go out for the team. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: S. Temper M. Warren. Second Row: S. Kleinhoffer, T. Fitzgerald Third Row: M. Deavers, B. Wilhelmi. Back Row: M Warren, S. Brink, T. Gifford, Sponsor C. Workman Hockey 65 40 M34 mmanwf ,f fr' n .nm iisis. Nw YZ ' X 2 . X52 Vt .Q LK ,fig -, V 5. . :L v I V U nexperience Hurts Tigers They did their best, commented Niiliam Edwards, coach of the girls' :asketball team. Even though the Tigers posted a 6-15 record, first year Coach Edwards still regarded the year a rewarding year. The girls had enthusiasm and always tended to want o do their best, said Coach Edwards. He considered the year a building, earning year. lt takes hours and hours of practice to develop the fundamen- als, said Edwards. The girls showed mprovement from the first day of the season to the end, he added. Leaders of the team were Most VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Front Row: D. Fuller, J. Parker, S. Palmer, J. Schwerha, M. Polesel, K. Worley, L. Vogrin. Back Flow: Coach P. Pasteris, M. Rinaldo, S. Palmer, K. Egly, J. Fagan, B. Kransberger, J. Radke, Coach Edwards. NOT PICTURED: K. Kitchell. Q 'fK'Wkk 4' ' I ..,. I Jaluable Player Kay Kitchell, who gg g 6 A . g H ,F njured her knee in the first half of the is f Q , 1 5 ockport game and Marlene Polesel. S S S gt., L Us gg, we S' ,. 'Z 1 i H , V L... 'T , A K A .,l. S ..,., . if ua xf A ccordlng to Marlene, Our record may wit J ig? 5 GQ, , 'EST f a ffm ot show it, but we worked hard the A C QW 1 A1 ., A ' entire season and we had fun. . my , ',LIg3i , ,,W,. i' aw, ,wb ,tw S EZ, t ,t b ,,,,,,: all The highpolnt of the season was g sS2', 4U 15 , 30 35 lls i s 12 . X 11 59 25 S1 . . is f WEST '- wnsr um wus: p west WEST - ., wg, . wissr he second game against Boling- 1,4 E5'Z jt 5 'Es' orook, continued Coach Edwards. 4 'Bolingbrook won the first game but in second game, the practice paid off the Tigers put it all together to Bolingbrook 56-48. P8St9flS. C r 5 . ' X - Q i 1 . 1 -1 T Q t1-. . V -.. . f f I ' f r :H 5 5 - . ff. - r ' Q l' H ik ., C rss . 'ir J,,, ff 'Q J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Front Row: S. Rogers, G. Studer, C. Agnich, J. Larson, G. Mancini, A. Morzorati, D. Rafac, H. Gassensmith, L. Sayles, J. Terlep. Back Fiow:J. Hamilton, S. Phellps, A. Zobel, R. Kline, S. Gross, W. Robinson, J. Page, K. Keigher, S. Sadler, Coach n the fast break, Senior Marlene Polesel heads toward he basket for two points against Joliet Central. Girls Basketball 67 . Q- r' --1-:...- sm. is .x N Sir xQ .... .K A. , . I K . it , K ' Sherry Kimble shows intense concentration while long jumping. 68 Girls' Track Girls Place Sixth In State, fffisfl. Q , 'ff ' ---1... .......-......, GIRLS' TRACK - Front How: R. Freudenthaller, L. Trizzino, J. Luckey, C. Crowther, D. Bredahl, J. Seron, L. Eichenseer, J. Fagerman. Middle Row: S. McBride, E. Williamson, K. Medin, A. Morzorati, S. Phelps, J. Larson, S. Walsh, R. Kline, D. Lockhart, C. Blatnicky. Back Flow: Coach Roger Swank, J. Gassensmith, L. McCallum, S. Kimble, C. Crowther, L. Kowall, R. Parpart, M. Parpart, V. Thompson, K. Worley, D. Vandarakis, Coach Al Pagnusat. Freshman Janet Fagerman begins the 800 medley relay at the starting blocks. Crowther B Completing the season with a 7-0 'ecord, the girls' track team finished iirst in conference and second at districts. The girls also placed fourth at fhe Palatine Relays and sixth at the state meet. . According to Coach Roger Swank, 'We won conference not because of hris Crowther or any other individual, ut by a good team effort from veryone. Ten girls qualified for state compe- ition in five events: Chris Crowther - 00, 200 hurdlesg Lisa McCallum - shot utg Joellyn Caldwell - 100 hurdles, 400 'elayg Deanna Lockhart - 400 relayg Dolleen Crowther - 400 relayg Anne lllorzorati - 1600 relayg Linda Eichen- seer - 1600 relayg Michelle Parpart - i600 relay: and Eunice Williamson - l600 relay. In state competition, Crowther, esides winning the 400 meter dash nd 200 hurdles, broke the state record the 400 meter dash. Leading her Fam to a sixth place finish in state, hris was also named most valuable unner. Sophomore Chris Blatnicky up before the Joliet Central meet. reaks Record ., .J .3 'L E 1' . i i '58- fra if E ffwum., 'Ce Q X tt N 4 Junior Lindy Trizzino runs the last leg of the 400 relay against Joliet Central. Sue Liberty attempts the high jump at Hve feet during the Batavia districts. In the 200 hurdles, one event which Chris Crowther won at state, she comes around the curve. Girls' Track 69 -i-i'3CKSt9i' S 153- 1 .L l Q. 70 Boys' Track VARSITY BOYS' TRACK - Front Row: H. Grigsby, D. Williamson, J. Norris, D. Mentgen, D. Wittkofski, T. Benham, J. Honiotes, K. Grassity, Matt Bozue. Back How: Coach Dean Goldie, D. Tilmon, T. Hylka, F. Curry, T. Minella, J. Oltman, G. Biskie, J. Patrick, R. Carridine, Mike Bozue, J. Robinson, Coach John Harr. Finish Fifth With an overall record of 6-7, the boys' track team finished fifth in the l-8 conference. At the Charger relays the trackmen posted a third place finish, which was out of first by four points, and at the Stagg relays they posted a fourth place finish. Tim Hylka, an All-Conference qualifier in long jump, high jump, and triple jump, broke the school record for high jump with 6'7V2 . The 3200 meter relay team of Ron Carridine, Dwayne Mentgen, Chris Bozue, and Mike Bozue broke another school record with 8:10.6. Highlights of the season included outstanding performances by John Oltman who threw the discus 141'1O 1 and Jeff Robinson with a time of 41:2 in the low hurdles. , Losing only to Lockport in the dual meet season, sophomore trackmen posted an overall record of 12-1 and placed second in the conference. Outstanding frosh-soph performances included conference champ Vinc Wil- liamson with a long jump distance of 19'10V2 , Adam Juarez with a time of 11:3 in the 100 meter and Steve Mallinson with a high jump of 6'0 . ln '82-'83, we're going to have an excellent season, said track coach John Harr, with a strong junior class and a superior frosh-soph class the track team outlook is just excellent. Junior Tim Hylka exhibits his winning form as he goes over the bar. WU- s it W ,V :k?IA ,ff 'G' 642+ ...WW M + 2 W at . ssss Suspended in sin Sophomore Felix Adams approaches his landing in the long jump. BN! A . , , , --- . ' V . ,t. .V . 1 .. . .gi ., - ez if gzf1t,fi'.g: - v im., m,, -si- S? fa t -- . .. -II is 1 t I R.,-6 WK JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TRACK - Front Row: C. McBride, J. Torri, S. Zuck, J. Fassola, J. Johnson E. Greenwald, A. Cisneros, J. Chua. Middle Row: P. Bohler, J. Govednik, A. Juarez, V. Williamson J. Vogrin, F. Adams, C. Palacios, T. Landcaster, T. Gudac, M. Crandall, C. Gavin. Back Row: J Brozovich, D. Kettman, P. Garbrecht, M. Flint, B. Giegerich, D. Paul, S. Mallinson, M. Macguire, G B. Kasprisn, G. Potts, C. Pearse, O. Mason. Freshman John Fassola extends his legs as he goes over the low hurdles. Senior Chris Bozue sho ws his stamina during the 3200 meter relay. Z Boys' Track 71 73 K,., Tigers Take Second ln Illini - VARSITY SOFTBALL - Front Row: P. Fleidy, K. Agnich, L. Vogrin, M. Polesel, T. Felix, K. Fitzgerald, S. Palmer, J. Schwerha. Back How: Manager P. Reidy, M. Rinaldo, S. Hurstik, K. Kitchell, J. Fagan, B. Kransberger, J. Parker, J. Radke, Coach J. Novak. NOT PICTURED: J. Schwarz. During pre-game warm-ups, Junior Jean Schwerha gets ready to field a ground ball. West beat Flomeoville 1 4-4 The team played well all year. The girls worked hard and never gave up on anything they did, commented first year coach John Novak. The Tigers compiled a 12-2 conference record, which was good for a second place finish in conference and a 19-7 record overall. Coach Novak felt the best played game was against Lockport. Sue Palmer hit a key triple enabling Sue Hurstik to hit in the tying run. Jenny Parker won the game with a long fly ball over the centerfielder's head. Kay Kitchell pitched the victory. Kay Kitchell, Sue Hurstik, and Sue Palmer were named to the All- Conference First Team. Jenny Fagan, Tina Felix, and Jean Schwerha were named to the second team. Marlene Polesel received an honorable mention. Junior Kelly Fitzgerald shows her batting style during warm-ups before a game. ix-ue-Mes'-W H K' 1:--2--MF-, -we ---- rrr : rr , -M .. -- ' 'A .. .W .. ,...a,w.w.Q:...,.... .-W- 43' F k .. .K xi.-iff A f fkiwft-A' fi' Q u . --we iw .. X x ,, - K - we H . fr F tw... ' .sl Junior Joan Radke concentrates and keeps her eye on While she's in her wind-up, Junior Jenny Fagan shows her pitching style against Romeoville. The the ball while catching a routine fhf ball. Tigers won the game by a score of 14-4. 5 l During warm-ups, Senior Kay Kitchell gets into position to Held a ground ball. Senior Marlene Polesel throws the ball in from left field during pre-game warm-ups. i ,fave .mi ef.-:af gfzfzwifcez aemfsessxiezfasmauemsamtiamwfstem.afmemvswwvwamfwwwswnawz .. f,-..-. 1 - tf..- sem, if, 1' it 1:- 73 Junior Gerry Alcontera follows through on his serve during practice. Junior Dave Smith follows through on a forehand while returning a serve. VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS - Front Flow: B. Bennett, G. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS - Front Flow: D Alcontera, N. Rocks. Back Row: S. Nelson, J. Sayles, T. Cox, Randolph, C. Olson, A. Pal, M. Bump. Back Row: S. Mason D. Smith, Coach R. McClearen. B. Burkhardt, S. McBride, T. Lawless, Coach R. McCIearen 74 Boys' Tennis lnexperience Hurts Netters W With an overall record of 1-11, the l netters took last place in the l-8 conference and sixth place at districts. The players worked hard but enjoyed little success, said Coach Roy McClearen. Hopefully the experience this year will pay off next year. Most valuable player was Dave Smith, who played first singles most of the season. , l ,e Freshman Dave Ran- h dolph concentrates s. , 3,3 :,, on his forehand re- turn at the baseline. During practice, Soph amore Tom Law- less reaches for a backhand return. Coach McClearen hits with the team at practice. Boys' Tennis 75 Tigers Second ln Conference Play With an overall record of 13-7, and a conference record of 9-5, the varsity baseball team captured second place in the I-8. Edged out by the Plainfield Wild- cats, the Tigers lost a close game in 9 innings. The game stopped the Tigers' quest for the state title. ln the top of the ninth, Scott Huss got on base with a triple. Two batters later, Ted Hutten scored Huss with a suicide squeeze. The Tigers led 1-0 but the Wildcats came back with two runs to win the game 2-1. Dee Yanos scattered 6 hits in 8 innings. Scott Huss led the conference in runs batted in with 12. Chuck Georgan- tas was in a six way tie in home runs with 1. Frank Georgantas and Scott Huss were tied for second in doubles, with three. Terry Keigher was tied for first in the batting title race with a .500 average. While watching the flight of the ball, Senior Rob Elmor shows perfect form in his follow through. 5, if 0 VV A .,,4n,y, . A ig, kvhh K fl li, ., . ' V S: ? ..,. V t . .. ge if ., ? .!vzk'kg- wr, T ,, M .yay -is .f fkflbw .5 . , ' H ,, ' ' ' ' -- ,. , ,..,... Junior Brian Boggetto tags out a Plainfield player on his way to Hrs! base ' if 1 VARSITY BASEBALL West 4 Lincoln-way 0 Marian Catholic 5 Marian Catholic 4 Lockport 12 Lockport 3 Oak Forest 5 Ftomeoville 13 Ftomeoville 7 Joliet Central Bi Joliet Central 1 Joliet Catholic 8 Joliet Catholic 9 Wilmington 2 Romeoville 9 Ftomeoville 0 Joliet East 0 Joliet East 8 Wilmington 8 Bolingbrook 6 Bolingbrook A 2-52 Opponent 0 5 4 3 7 14 2 15 6 7 7 10 5 1 2 7 7 1 7 1 gi W vmnmfnsf qui' f Q Wu, 4' VARSITY BADMINTON - Front How: K. Fosdick, T. Fritz, S. Lessor, E. Galbreath, D. Richardson. Back Row: S. Wolz, S. Dooley, J. Reinhardt, P. Harper, Coach L. Minarich. Freshman Theresa Snyder smashes a return shot to her opponent. H444- , K 3 hwwk . v eff M 'M f 3 f ' L f Wrist?-Q ,Ji . . I , 'M'wM T tt.t n V XV? ,, .rl 5. K , Senior Pam Galowich Junior Tammy Fritz shows her form as she foiiows through an attempted shot. warms up for her match. Badminton Drops JV. BADMINTON - Front Row: G. Laux, T. Snyder, D. Murphy, L. Wortmann. Back Row: Coach L. Minarich, C. Drummond, C. Dobbs, J. Blackburn, J. Hamilton, D. Benus, F. Kline. 78 Sl W J l ' Qfligu milf - f ,M - awww ? it gt! We ,W-+ ' Stepping into a drop shot, Senior Sue Wolz, along with her partner Pam Galowich, concen- trates on winning points. To Bottom of I-8 Finishing its season with a 2-11 overall record, the varsity badminton team placed eighth in the I-8 Confer- ence competition. According to Coach Lynn Minarich the most valuable singles player was Pam Harper. Harper also received an honorable mention to the second All-Conference team. Lack of depth and experience were the primary factors that led to the disappointing season, said Coach Minarich. Getting through each match was an accomplishment, she contin- ued. We did not have any substitutes, so if anyone was injured or sick, we had to forfeit that position, Coach Minarich added. -H' 1 , ' ' , Hg, J ' A f A ADEMICS M C CC ACADEMICS A FM CS B' mm .1,,: '1': A' H ,A'-,: i f f K E A ACADEMICS C K ACADEMICS E , While scheduling stu- dents for next year's classes Counselor Nancy Louck prepares program cards. Principal Leroy Leslie ' jwi iii , -f - 4 Y Q' 25 --, .g, t -se , f - ' ' an-5 pid ' -F k ir 1 'Y I 5 E. Tonelli. JOLIET TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION - Front Row: B. McNiff, F. Holmquist, A. Albert. Back Row: Fl. Huff, M. Crandall, F. June, Write-In Candidates Make History Health Office Aide Debrah Marion completes the daily tasks associated with nursing. After the votes were counted in the School Board election on November 3, it was announced that two write-in candidates, Arlene Albert and Ford C. June, had upset the two incumbents, Dwain Givens and Isaam Rasheed. This was the first time in the history of District 204 that write-in candidates had won an election. Before the election, the board had voted to close Joliet Central for 1982-83 because of the financial deficit. Some unhappy citizens formed the Save Central Committee to pressure the board into reversing its decision. When the board failed to do so, the committee backed three candidates, Albert, June and Marshall Crandall, who promised to keep Central open. After winning the election, these three and Beverly McNiff joined Francis Holmquist, R. Joseph Huff, and Ernest Tonelli to form the new school board. As a result of a 4-3 vote, the board reversed its decision to close Joliet Central. Francis Holmquist, president, also voted in favor of the reversal. Pupil Personnel Staff was another department affected by the budget cuts. According to Mrs. Naomi Hed- strom, one member of the counseling staff was cut because of the financial deficit and declining enrollment. Another change within the counseling department occured with freshman entrance exams. Freshmen were no longer tested for placement in different ability levels. Despite the budget cuts, the PPS department continued to aid students. Counselors helped students with graduation requirements programming, and college and career choices. Health Office Aide Debrah Marion, Psychologist Marion Gilbertson, and Social Worker Beverly Antoniewicz also aided students with their prob- lems. M3'-sw.. ta.. .,,, Wg. Assistant Principal Dr. Hi- chard Samlin reads last min- ute additions to the morning announcements. Freshman Dean Helen Tweedle K gr Student liasons Pam Galowich and Dan Grifhn discuss the districts Hnancial situation with Superintendent Dr. Marvin Edwards. Dean William Edwards completes the paper work involved in his daily tasks. AdministrationlPPS 81 82 Maintenance!Staff Staffs Affected By Deficit As a result of the budget cuts, the maintenance staff was reduced. Since five men were cut, jobs became less efficient. We might get to a classroom once a week when last year we got to it everyday, said Mr. Ralph Wolz, head of the maintenance staff. Working an eight hour day, the maintenance staff did general jobs such as repairing lights, taking care of the heating system, and mowing the lawn. Also suffering from financial dif- ficulties was the secreterial staff. Many of the secreterial staff's jobs were combined and some were just eliminat- ed because of lack of help. Also feeling the effects of the budget cuts, the cafeteria staff tried to prepare foods that were within the budget, good for the students, and liked by the students. This was their main job. We would like to have the kids enjoy a good hot meal every day, stated Mrs. Helen Muhich, head of the cafeteria staff. International foods which included tacos, gyros, and hoagies were some of the special food projects offered to the students. Another special food project was the Thanksgiving dinner which was given on November 19. Mr. Bob Ranker cleans the building after school. SECRETERIAL STAFF - Front Row: P. Boirwma, M. Edwards, G. Platko, D. Woodruff, D. Ross. Back Row: B. Walsh, M. Billuman, E. Johnson, B. Bristow. F we . Mn Tony Janes, chief security officen patrols the building. MAINTENANCE STAFF - Front Flow: E. Matesvic, J. Nasenbeny, E. Wrobel, L. Cambruzzi, R. Wolz, L. Kren. Back Row: R. Klimek, R. McKanna, E. Terdich, G. Holstock, J. Wisniewski, D. Smith, B. Stone, J. Waysivic. lim M , . fi edu. i 1 CAFETERIA STAFF - Front Flow: K. Thomas, B. Farkas, S. Falkon, S. Swanson, J. Borum. Middle Row: H. Muhich, S. Rakoski, B. Lyman, B. Smith, A. Suste, M. Francois, M. 4 --.1-2 Martinez. Back Row: S. Sefick, D. Nikonchik, H. Pell, M. Negoski, D. ' Hoffman, M. Lovati, L. Gutierrez. MaintenancelStaff 83 After two weeks of simulator, students test their skills on the street. R.O.7ZC. color guard demonstrates pride and honor as they stand atten- tively. R.O.11C. officen Dennis Doty, inspects the R.O,71C. ranks. Sophomore students participate in a game of knee football during P. E. class. hys. Ed. Offers Various Programs Sophomore Pam Gavin practices her balance beam Mr. Robert Jenkins helps students polish their driving outine during Physical Education class. skills in the simulator before driving on the street. 2 I Physical Education is very impor- tant both physically and socially, stated Ms. Nancy Ruby, head of the Physical Education Department. Fresh- men had eight assigned P.E. units, while juniors and seniors chose their programs, ranging from archery to skiing. As an alternative to taking P.E., some students enrolled in Fi.O.T.C. R.O.T.C., Reserve Officer Training Corp, was a class which allowed students to get involved in leadership, dedication, and self-satisfaction. Ft.O.T.C. is a big step in my life since my plans for the future include joining the military service, said Pam Jack- son. A portion of the Sophomore class was allowed to take driver education in place of P.E.. Driver Education included classroom work, range, simulator, and actual on the street driving. Because of budget cuts, driver education was offered only to a portion of the sophomores as a full year class. Other sophomores took it in summer school or waited until their junior year. Driver EducationlFl.O.T.C.lP.E 85 Home Economics ls Not Just Cooking Home Economics offered, to all students, the chance to learn more about foods, clothes, and child care. There is more to Home Economics than just cooking. Students study about the food's nutritional value and the process by which it's prepared, stated Ms. Nancy Mitchell, home economics teacher. ln the advanced classes, each student studied a foreign food, prepared it and present- ed it to the class in a manner appropriate to the country's culture. Cake decorating was also introduced to the advanced classes. Mrs. Pearl Pufeles, who taught a night school class in cake decorating, demonstrat- ed cake decorating on March 23. Students then made a cake and decorated it, displaying the skill they had just learned. Although 350 students were enrolled in Home Economics, budget cuts have affected the program. Home Planning and Design and Consumer Family Living were dropped. These two programs helped students experience real family living. industrial Education also suf- fered from Budget cuts. The enroll- ment was down because of the four subject limit and the program itself was cut about in half, stated Mr. James Kichefski, department super- visor. Industrial Education offered various programs at different levels. Freshmen took General Shop 1-2, giving them a chance to experience all the different areas of Industrial Education. At the sophomore level and above, students had a chance to take the course in which they were most interested. industrial Education gave students a chance to know what a career in Architecture, Carpentry, and Mechanics would be like. 86 Home Economicsilndustrial Arts Kim Plese and Sue Manning watch a demonstration of Gary Myers and Andy Munson inspect a sketcl' diapering a baby in Child Psychology. designed for Drafting. Winnie... st- ...Z Tony G. Cox prepares his machine to begin making his project. In cooking class, Connee Redmond prepares a dessert to go with her meal, Concentrating on what he is doing, Kevin Carson Hnishes his project in metal class. Sue Nino, senior, studies in Accounting ll class. Tracy Campbell gives her election speech as she runs for Office Education treasurer. Jay Weiss holds a piece of aluminum siding before cutting it on the radial arm saw. 88 Businesslwork Programs Juniors, Seniors Receive Work Experience, Credit Kevin Haggerty measures a frame for the Joliet Pattern ny, Wojtowicz and Mary Perez type notes from their shorthand ss ,. X- -Q, t,tt,gM,5,,, , N l st X 5 NN 9 E lg N Q IK N XX X o eert W We ifgwwl i f. st x M A --swf , -3. 1 s fb 5: sm... .sig s - S - X -s it - - at , , . X., .. t. ..,. .,.... ,..,, , . , .. ,..,. 5 3 ii ll' : ees f I . sas ---S 2 -2 . l -- 5 ' ----' - W QQ BLSA. ..., -- was .. ,.,,.,. N, Egg. -fsmw-me .,.. J, ..... its tbl X -s iis Y W -- w e 55 , as 21 - 1 , k A W -W -- m e t. .. T , ...e . , WW it I L, at -. o . x , C . - X E rn Egg s. 55 it Q AMW ' l ik TW X? 7 , Q up ' l as 's . '--. -if ,... at ' Work programs give actual experience to the student and make him take the responsibility for having a job, said Dr. James Kichefski, chairman of the Career and Vocational Education Department. Junior and senior students interested in having part-time jobs involved themselves with the work programs. They chose a work program that best suited their interests. Distributive Education, Office Education, Industrial Cooperative Education, Cooperative Work Training, and Personal and Public Occupations, were some of the programs from which interested students could choose. Approximately one hundred and eighty-five students attended school for half of the day, depending on their work schedules. When the students were not in school, they were working on the job. Various local businesses such as Joliet Pattern Company, Joliet Auto Parts Center, and T. J. Maxx Department Store, hired these students. Students had a coordinator who found them a practical job to suit their skills. Along with their job, they had to enroll in a classroom course that involved learning skills related to their job. Writing resumes, filling out applications and learning to talk with an interviewer were activities included in the course. For this experience the student earned one credit for the classroom course and two from the employer. A total of three credits could have been earned by each student. gg g.,y ....,,, , ,tl ,,.W G , st g f, g,,,.,, Busrness!Work Programs 89 wg During Mr. Donald Hopkins' Chemistry class, Pat Broncato and Floy Flugebregt learn how to distill moonshine. Mr. Joe Wright learns to use the new Apple computers to aid him in keeping his class records organized. -4 1.se 5 5 - , , .. . NQF ii .. Computer Classes Increase ln Size Graduation requirements listed only one year of math as necessaryg however, according to Mr. Donald Hopkins, Chairperson of the Math and Science Department, 64 per cent of the student body was enrolled in a math course. ln addition to Calculus, more students enrolled in Computer Pro- gramming classes. Three classes of students interested in working on computers worked with Dr. Steve Szabo. Students used the seven TSR-80's and printerg program expan- sion has required a projected increase of four new TSR-80's, two Apple Two computers, a second line printer, and a network central hook-up for the computers. In the annual balsa wood bridge building contest and in the annual mousetrap car race, one student swept the field. Sophomore David Randolph captured the bridge building contest when his bridge held 119 lbs. Randolph then entered his bridge in the Chicagoland contest where it took third in a field of 100 entries. His mousetrap car traveled 76 ft. to win. Seniors Charles Weatherford and Jim Anderson simulate a coal mine explosion for freshmen during freshmen seminar periods. , W9 vg 4' ' ' 'lr-Q.. i:'.lB!5. I ' mtv, Lx I- v Sophomore Dave Randolph breathlessly watches to see if his bridge will hold more weight. Junior Brian Rogina works his program on the TSR-80 computer in Dr. Steve Szabo's class. MathlScience 91 Students Participate in Simulations By shredding paper, Mimi Warren and Deanna Davis prepare their art project. Band members play their songs at the spring concert. Mimi Warren and Rob Meyerhoff draw a scenery together in art class. 92 Humanities The Humanities Department at- tempts to integrate various areas of human activity, said Mr. Matt Ko- chevar, department chairman. Social Studies, Art, and Music were the three divisions of the Humanities Depart- ment. Social Studies offered ten courses ranging from international Affairs to Psychology. ln addition to U. S. History, another unit of social studies was required for graduation. ln Ms. Shirley Gibbs' World History class, students participated in two simulations, Liberte, which called for the reinactment of the French Revolu- tion and Czech-mate, which required students to use diplomacy in order to avoid World War ll. The simulation helped me see how people lived through the French Revolution, it was fun to participate in it, said Soph- omore Donna Murphy. Lawyers, businessmen, govern- ment officials and clergymen talked to the students in Mrs. Gloria Larson's Law and Politics, Problems of Demo- cracy and Social Behavior classes. In the Law and Politics classes on May 18, Mayor John Bourg revealed to students the critical state of affairs in Joliet. By participating in garage sales, bake sales, candy sale, and pizza kit sales, the Choir Parents Association and the choir students were busy. Choir students also performed many concerts under the direction of Mr. David Danckwart. Band students performed in many contests and concerts. Mr. Dean Sayles directed the band students. Traveling to New Orleans during Easter Vacation was the highlight of the band's year. Jazz band students performed an all school assembly which showed their various talents. Ms. Marcy Long, Art teacher at West, died in April. Ms. Long had been a teacher with the Joliet Township High Schools since 1957. A special honorary scholarship in her name was awarded to Senior Jeff Schelot. This scholarship was given in addition to the annual department awards. js ., l -vwcvu 'ilif' w .o ll E Q 1f? ?2fiQ ls K Z if an 1 5 1 ' sf ! '91 Ya M? A- ,Li 'ff NESS' E , as Q 3' 2 xl as xx 11 sf 3 4 'E ,X-'iv y y L 5 EQ Mgww ' awk f f w c, W: frm English Promotes Achievements English classes will help you to achieve your highest goals through life, especially through college, said Mrs. Henderson, chairperson of Commun- icative Arts, which includes Foreign Language, English and the Media Center. English classes allowed students to learn about various subjects. Freshmen had a mixture of literature and grammar. Most of the freshmen studied and read Romeo and Juliet. Sophomores spent one semester in literature and the other in speech class. Speech class allowed students to hear opposing points of view in oral speaking. Juniors had the opportunity to learn the techniques of writing term papers while seniors could choose English as an elective. Another elective class many students chose to enroll in was Foreign Language. They could choose a language that interested them. German, Spanish and French were offered. Many activities were planned throughout the year. Activities included trips to restaurants and sampling food of their language in class. 94 EnglishlForeign Language Amy Liberty reads a poem for Mrs. Martin 's Nancy Goss, senian points outa region in Spain Speech class. while Mr. Alvarez supervises. Chris Campbell, senion performs a skit from Gulliver's Travels as Debbie Coope watches. 1 in s, rrrl My M,-:,g -i f f I V 'V 'E fJ5'L9PEW:?:3ef2' H I A 'f - H , , .QL Sophomore Rachael Corp gives her German report in Mr. Fritz's German class. 5 'Nix' is x x 0 Pam Galowich and Mary Briick work in Dan Amold reads a work writien by Paul O. the Foreign Language Lab. Henry in his English class. ,, E17 ry EngIishlForeign Language 95 Media Center Cffers Recreation, Information Term papers, reports, speeches. What would we do without the Media Center? Since 1963, our Media Center has aided everyone from freshmen to 96 Media Center While working with the Audio Visual equipment, Denise Lee loads a projector. Junior Lloyd Johnson studies in the Media Center reference section. .1 ...Q E cz. ii ,,,. ,. I L Mr. Arabadjief helps student teacher, Miss Basos, and one of her students, Sophomore Pam Lopez, in the Media Center. seniors, teachers to counselors in everything from reports to visual aids during class. Current information could be found in the vertical file and in the 150 magazines available. Factual data could be found in the many ency- clopedias, atlases and gazettes in the reference section. Although the center was excellent for learning, it also had the best in fiction for the enjoyment of everyone, with authors from Abarbanel to Zwinger. The Media Center was headed by Mr. Arabadjief, as it has been for five years, while Mr. Kittner had been put in charge of audio visual equipment for the first time. Mrs. Johnson has been the secretary for two years. Many students also worked in the Media Center during free periods. Although budget cutbacks had been noticed on campus, it did not affect the usefulness and aid which was projected in all of those who made the Media Center possible. As Mr. Arabadjief has said, May I help you. 1' -mai YW E W' U5 4' -1- . :E-:.m:?:-gs :. mfg gf-4-WL: Qfffmmnww- sa-my E ,,.,:,.. .,, ,,,. my .. S12 5' ? gmmms -K-:gif wif' '16, Z ' V NY' N X DRTRAITS my -A f m '3! ZW W ,,.. , M f ' ..... ,..,,g , ' 5 1 if .,,, 1 .,AAQ if? 5 -'ff' , ' ' , ' 11 - , M N 1 ,, . , .N S PORTRAITS q nn M N . 1 I 'Mg A 'A H rrrr ' , 9553.2 -ww: ww ' 21 :T G N J V 1 W V -wa ww . ,. 1. , -- q :J , -V ,,,,.,,, , ,N-W. ,QW W 9 , : , , V Q 5 ff I DRTRAITS 4,5 mg -fsffi 4 guszti , as :EE ' 3 W' Q,-iw ff- - 1v--Q M M 3gM5?1f'fi'? .Q ..A' :TE ,:,Ag,:,.,, 5 .. ',f-' A '5 A 5 A.,: 5.55 F A Mwlhm 3,55---'Mi ' , My - wr -- 5 ' ' -.. 5 W' V 4 ' ,gLA .a. 'MJ ' ORTRAITS 4 ,Lg -' 9 .k,, Mr. Blunk begins to add weight to Kim Egly's bridge during one of his physics classes. Chaperoning at the Valentines Dance, Mr. Bennington takes time to dance with student Stacy Palloch. Miss Ballak, during an Outdoor Club meeting, shows some types of clothing that can be worn. Mr. David Jaeger listens attentively as a student discusses his future plans. During an assembly, Mr. Cookas talks about the State Wrestling Tournament. FACULTY 1 we E 5 98 Faculty i xff- Nicki Alariaer P.E. Daniel Allen Lawrence Alvarez Beverly Antoniewicz Driver Ed. Foreign Language Psychologist Mark Arabadjief Charles Baker Media Business W K . i If si ' J 952-, . L ' t ' siii , -9 1 'wgg A kk , :egg g .' : E 3 . 'iii K fl c g U, A l 1 'X Shirley Ballak Science Joseph Bennington William Blunk Angeline Burke English Science Foreign Language P.E. ., K - X Thomas Burkhart C. Miles Carlson T. and I. , , - ' . .. S' FEET- '--' g P M 515 , i - f e - , , 4? J . N , L . Q1 V it . ., ,mj f l ' ,A WK V wg NN in . 5, , lx , 5 Q. X . A .E k..V l gg' , 7 Q gg. Q Q 'he' gig ' f f' . eff ' 1 We fi, S K I ig' if E5-5-Ss' A 57 ' 2 'F aa L ll ee 'Q , s A A ai- . . 1 1 V 1. S X - ' Marianne Carnahan Joseph Cassidy Lillian Casten Richard Crook Home Ec. Special Ed. English Social Science V -wx ff! I William Edwards Carolyn Embody Joseph Frink Bonnie Fritz Dean Business Science English John Dahlberg Arnold Edwards Science Math Reinhold Fritz Diane Gallione Foreign Language , V. fl i ' 5 ' T. it W- , J q v., if . S .wi - XS.. 9 P.E. Shirley Gibbs Marion Gilbertson Dean Goldie Phillip Golliher Martha Haines John Harr Social Science Social Worker P.E. Counselor Math P.E. Faculty 99 . ff: fr -i I ' :.. f .,.,-, ea 2'N Sig 5 6 -- in X Q X 1 Q + t S M is X -Q 3 r Y 3, I S X 1 'Sa Je as I M Q K Qs k t nk Q55 N .W I .. Q X I is wg It X g - 5 Q x an 1 I 2 Q T X 5393 t x '3 2 X We 'rg ,-'L S . a ' ff-':E5:, R K SFX Q v X ' 1 X S- IB 1 D ll' . isa Georgia Hatzis Naomi Hedstrom Alice Henderson Dean Counselor Foreign Language f U If e,-1e iee l .. - ff: ,- ef i ' X ,. .I ta SBI -f - by - I 5 I:-sw:-ew :. .zw f fr 5 W 1 ts at J is I -fl ' David Hooper Science H eeii eeee e ,gg A K .V V .kkk . , , ,J fs k--- RL C Qian? ' -' ' f'.'fffkgl.a5 ., ,-.M 3, QS Q I s R I x X 5 N2 4 X , E RX ' t. X -z., .. ,, , ss M.. I. 16,5 f- lr 1 -- . f is- HF:g,,-.q:.+ wars' N34 x all-5-.1-1.9 4 A y ' ' vu?- v. f1,.sx tmm. xy cg. . .-aa., ww. , kan. J, :wg ,Q -1'-I-'2'1i':1 'ff 2 -s'Z'1 Karlene Hubbard David Jaeger Elmer Jamnik Math Counselor Business , ' ' if it 'VN X 3' , isp- 5 K rigs XX I . we an ar.-islijx-' X sa 85.4 is i ts f Q-.. w- - -. .x -- - ...qs E L 'if if-3734 - - w x Z K X X A .. :. Sifkikri. .. -E k.. - , ,Q .Mg ' V5 JET' J' y e 32.34111- f , , M, -... Q, fi, 1... Ggzgxg BF' 4 si A at gig t Lf. :.,i R N? K, 1 Q W. A iq 65 Q il Y SQ as I X E E Ti: Richard Hooper T. and I. Donald Hopkins Science V' f - - - f ws! .. ki Ma ,. -- . t is 3 -s - X f S ei I . 5 - ' ' rt u 2 L ' I V T 3' .... - ' 'L X ,tx- 'S '73 .' -A Q lf S W' ' 1. ff . -- ' S 1 wiislsg, A :if I, V 5 A Anthony Janes Security Robert Jenkins Driver Ed. Daniel Janovyak T. and I. James Kichefski Thelma Kirkland T. and I. English Shirley Lang Gloria Larson English Social Science Diane Maloney Social Science Erwin Kittner Media i .Q Q L, TI H152 ' , -fi : ..., f., Q. .... . Leroy Leslie Principal Mathew Kochevar Social Science NAA , . Marcie Long Art . M fs. VKX Connie Kozokowski Lillian Kuhajda Math Math 9 l Q . if 5 It i L X GL:-xfiv' ' K g.gyy..g .. 'Vkg I Nancy Louck Richard Malloy Counselor Social Science I. Eff . I gggg I N Q f - Carol Martin English Harry Mathers Dan McCarthy Roger McDaniel Vince McGirr Math T. and I. P.E. Business 100 Faculty Philip Meredith Frank Miller Counselor P.E. ... . .5?'5f.kN 153- E 5 53' E9-S S N YN X 1 , Q sw ' X :J gi' 'D 1 1 .ax , a.,,.l X 5 V, X 1 X X ft X X X , , 5- K N. . M ig.. 29 5 :digg if S' gg- 'Q fefew 'WR l S8 'N P F 'f' 71,5 l Y 4-:f I .2 ,S , f V522 , .' A . Lynn Minarich James Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Paul Morzorati Special Ed. Math Home Ec. Math .c.,,3...- , 5 K I if i rrlirr mx .. hi , as Q 6 'A LL E .,. I . Lx D Qi John Murray Linda Padilla Alfred Pagnusat Sgt. George Pembroke Walter Plume Nanette Ftials Special Ed. Math Special Ed. R.O.T.C. Science Special Ed. . i d ciltl so - A X A f A 'i , ...... .eii A ..i. if A ... H ' 5 t . .I K' ,af , h .,. will it .2 Nancy Ruby Pat Sample Dean Sayles Craig Spiers Glen Steed Roger Swank P.E. English Humanities Social Science English Business is Steve Szabo Donald Tolen Joseph Tomala Betty Turvey Helen Tweedle nn Vaughn Math Science T. and I. Security Dean English se ii .l -.., .-.' -A Q A I.. J , Q -ii ifsss . Q A is Sharon Vose Norma Wade Supervision Aide English Alice Wilbur John Williams Joseph Wright Gregory Zajac English T. and I. English Special Ed. Faculty 101 Making a banner for the Senior Dinner Dance, Colleen Daugherty adds the Hnishing touches. SENIOR BOARD MEMBERS: Kathy DeGeus, Melanie Laasch, Colleen Daugherty, Michelle Callan, Jenny Repko, Kelly Hartney. ,Vvkl31,,?.f,w-,N ww fu. iy.-.grit -i i i l cif- CQ-2?,.., During Homecoming week, Debbie Meyerhoff wears a toga on toga day. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Colleen Daugher- ty, president, Lori Erickson, treasurerg Scott Ward, vice-president, Sue Larson, secretary, Dave Markley, boys' social chairman. NOT PlCTUFlED: Anna Albrecht, girls' social chairman. x,x3' -...YO SENIORS 102 Seniors Donna Achterberg Marie A. Acosta Carolyn S. Adams Cynthia S. Addison Anna Albrecht Anna M. Aldridge Samuel J. Alessio Paul Allen Tressa J. Alley Velissa Ammons Douglas R. Anderson James A. Andreson Thomas A. Anderson George C. Arida William A. Atkinson Michael W. Azman Heidi J. Baca Julie A. Barnett David A. Barry Stuart D. Bates Seniors 103 Cynthia A. Bauer Todd A. Baum William Beal Kathleen A. Beaumont Christopher A. Bell Sharon M. Bell Forest Belt Patrick J. Bene Jean M. Benigni Nancy A. Bernard Linda M. Bianchi Jeffrey T. Bills Kristin M. Blaeslng James P. Blake Loretta Blankenship Mark P. Blatnicky Wendy L. Bloemker D9l'lI'1lS W. BOUSITIUIIGI' Debra R. Bolek Susan L. Bolin 104 Seniors C14 Jeffrey Boite Paula Bonacorsi Carlo J. Bond Kim A. Book David Fl. Borchardt Kerry Bosman John W. Boudreau Janet K. Bourg Christopher J. Bowen Charles C. Bozue Lisa Brick Mary B. Briick Debra J. Brodeur Mary F. Brusatori Kimberly A. Bryant Monica E. Budrick Steve A. Burks Priscilla A. Caldwell Michelle Callan Chris Campbell Seniors 105 Tracy L. Campbell Kenneth A. Cargle Shelly R. Carrier Shelly M. Castro Laurie Ceci Vincent Chandler Jeff W. Churchill Richard A. Cinotti Robert W. Cisco Lisa Clark William R. Clark Margaret A. Clarke Cynthia Close Dennis R. Collefello Barbara L. Conner Mario Conte Diana Contreras Deborah C. Cook Patrick J. Cook Deborah L. Coope Armando Cortez Lisa S. Costello JoMarie A. Cox Dawn M. Crandall Tammy J. Croft Debra L. Crosson Christine Crowther Christopher E. Curry Richard S. Cushing Susan L. Czajkoski Kimberly A. Dallavia Sanita Dass Seniors Active ln Homecoming 'Tigers in Athens,' this year's homecoming theme, was a successful one, said Student Council President Kelie Russell. Seniors built their float at Chris Thompson's house. During the judging of the floats, seniors were awarded the best use of the theme. Homecoming activities included the Powder Puff football game. Sen- iors, however, lost their title by being defeated by the juniors. Other activities were the Mr. Atlas Contest, the Coronation Dance with the band Jinx, cartoon day with Bugs Bunny, and the delivery of homecoming mums. While in student group, the student body voted for the homecoming court. Tom Lackey and Sharon Bell were elected King and Queen. Anna Albrecht and Dave Markley were Senior Atten- dant and Senior Escort. Candidates for King and Queen, Dave Markley and Colleen Daugherty are introduced at the Coronation Dance. Seniors 107 Mary C. Daugherty Darlene A. Dean Robert A. Debenedetti Kathleeen A. DeGeus Steven M. DeJarld Lori A. Deltonto Christina M. Devries Kevin P. Dillon Marybeth Dillon Dennis J. Doty Linley T. Dougherty Timothy J. Dougherty Daniel B. Dow Patrick A. Duggins Katherine A. Dunn Jeanne E. Easson Caryl M. Eaton Kendrick W. Edwards Brian S. Eggemeyer Steve G. Eichenseer 108 Seniors Ronald K. Eklund Robert W. Elmore Britt C. Enix Lori L. Erickson Gary A. Fagan Mark T. Fazio Tina D. Felix Raymond B. Fillpot Toni M. Flagda Kathleen S. Flynn Karen A. Formenti Joseph W. Formhals Heidi Baca s Dream Becomes Reality l l couldn't believe it, it was like a dream come true! lt was like all the hard practice and pressure had paid off. Those were Heidi Baca's first thoughts when she found out she was Miss Illinois Pompon. As a finalist out of 120 girls, Heidi gave a speech, modeled five poses, and performed a routine. As the winner, Heidi received a trophy, two medallions, a 8200.00 scholarship, and an application to apply for the N.C.A. staff. She will also be Heidi Baca, Miss illinois Pom-pon, performs her routine at an assembly. featured in the national magazine, the Megaphone, twice, once as Miss illinois Pompon and again as a Super Celebrity Winner. Heidi was offered various jobs at the following organiations: N.C.A., U.C.A., D.C.A., and Drill Team World. Heidi, co-captain of the Tiger Paws, had been on the squad for three years. As a potential co-captain, Heidi had to fill out an application, make up a routine, and be interviewed by Mrs. Nicki Alander, the squad sponsor. Seniors 109 Anna E. Forrest Kimberly A. Fosdick Jeffrey A. Fox Denise Fuller Michael A. Fuller Terri L. Fuqua William M. Gaebel, Jr. Pamela M. Galowich Two Named Nat'l Merit Finalists On their way to higher education, students submitted to a variety of tests, interviews and college visits. College bound juniors took the PSAT test. This test in addition to preparing students for the SAT and the ACT college entrance examinations, also determined National Merit Semi- Finalists. Based on high scores, the Semi-Finalists were selectedg they then filled out applications to become finalists. Finalists took the SAT, which was offered three times at West, in order to win financial scholarships. Two seniors, Jill Ganley and Charles Weatherford were selected by virtue of their high scores as National Merit Finalists. Students receiving further recognition had to write an informative essay, be a full-time student, and be endorsed by a principal. Potential scholarships include S1000 a year or S1000 per year for four years. Jill received a S1000 scholarship for a year. Jill received an index score of 208 and Chuck received an index score of 211. The cut off point was 194. The percentile to qualify was 99 percent which included 821 schools with a total of 58,420 students from Illinois. 1 10 Seniors During the graduation ceremony, Dr. Samlin praises and recognizes National Merit Finalists Jill Ganley and Charles Weatherford. Jill P. Ganley Steven T. Gans Gloria Garcia Jodi A. Gassensmith Brian P. Gear Kevin M. Gear Frank A. Georgantis Dawn C. Geyer Cheryl J. Giacomi Timothy G. Gier Tara Gifford Mark S. Gilbert Phyllis L. Golliher Leticia Gonzalez Nancy K. Goss Lisa A. Grahovac Kjellin A. Grassity Donald W. Gregory Daniel R. Griffin David J. Gromos Seniors 111 Lori L. Guertin Michele C. Gwathmey Kevin P. Haggerty Helen L. Hamilton Brian E. Hannold Paul E. Harm Kelly A. Hartney Shirley Hayes Debra A. Heidt Reyna E. Hensley Patricia M. Hibler Athena C. Highbaugh 112 S6l'1i0YS Antoinette Hill Phillip J. Hines William Hoffmeyer Louie Hondros Barbara L. Honiotes George C. Honiotes James P. Honiotes Connie A. Horvatin Lori A. Howard John A. Huddlestun Scott E. Huminsky David W. Hurd Sue A. Hurstik Patti J. Hutten Mary A. Hutton Terrance Hylka Christine M. Jackson Kevin R. James Janet L. Jarnagin Douglas A. Johnson Seniors 113 Karen L. Johnson Neil J. Johnson Sherry J. Johnson Gary J. Johnston Anthony Jones Barbara A. Jones Brian Jones James Jones Bradley J. Joseph Jacqueline E. Jostak Karla L. Kambic Kenneth Fl. Kambic Janice A. Karpen Lisa Fl. Kassel David A. Kaysen Theresa E. Keca Jeffrey D. Kettwig Gordon K. Keys Jeffrey D. Kibler John M. Kiefner 1 14 Seniors Tracy E. Kinard Paul C. King Robert D. Kinsey Kay J. Kitchell Susan M. Klen David W. Knoop Cathleen E. Knoor Tamara J. Knotts Thomas J. Kontos James M. Kovac Steven W. Kovarik Lynn M. Kowall Douglas J. Krippel Jeanette M. Kunke Guy A. Kurtz Melanie A. Laasch Thomas M. Lackey Karen A. Lambert Michelle T. Larkin Dwayne A. Larkins Seniors 115 Adrienne Jacaway Susan l. Larson James L. Lawler Stephen G. Lawrence Paula R. Lawson Sara Ledford Richard Lendgren Ellen Leschewski Beth A. Lindquist Nancy A. Link Deanna K. Little Deanna Lockhart Sheri R. Long David Lopez Kara P. Lopez Deanna M. Lovati Denard Lucas Bruce E. Lundeen Robert A. MaCFHl'laI'1e Lisa Madjak 116 Seniors Communicative Arts Foreign Language ...... French ......,..,............. German .................. Spanish ........ English ......... Journalism ......... Drama .................... Speech ...................... Media Scholarship ....... Physical Education Boys' Physical Education .... Girls' Physical Education ...... Science!Mathematics Science ......................... American Chemical , Society Award .......... Lab Assistants ...... Mathematics ........................... Mathematical Association of America Awards ........... Mathletes ......................... Senior Awards .. Kathy DeGeus Jill Ganley Heidi Baca . Patricia Stapay .. Susan Rinaldo Nancy Goss Scott Ward ....... Jill Ganley . Gail Pogemiller Kimberly Fosdick Kenneth Kambic Kenneth Talarico Deborah Coope Heidi Baca Kimberly Fosdick Forest Belt Jennifer Repko Gary Fagan Charles Weatherford Charles Weatherford Gary Fagan Humanities Social Studies ........................ Pamela Galowich Art .............................................. .....,... J ulie Barnett Marcie Long Art Scholarship ..... ..... J effrey Schelot Band John Phillip Sousa Band Award ................................. United States Marines Youth Foundation Distin uished 9 Musicians Certificate ............ Christopher Thompson Kenneth Talarico Vocal Arion Foundation Award ....... Career and Vocational Business Education ....................... Industrial Education Golden Hammer Working Award Automotive Award ..................... Cooperative Education Industrial Cooperative Education ...................... Athletics Male Athlete ........... Female Athlete ........... Black Student Union Outstanding Service and Achievement ........................... Sons of the American Revolution Daughters of the American Revolution ...................................... . Barbara Honiotes Tracy Campbell Vernon Seller .. George Honiotes Robert DeBenedetti Thomas Anderson Christine Crowther Lisa McCallum Scott Ward .. Pamela Galowlch National Merit Scholarship Program Letter of Commendation ..... ....... D aniel ,Griffin Steven Kovarik Melanie Laasch David Raddatz - Susan Rinaldo Curtis Shay Illinois State Scholar ................................................................ Heidi Baca, Kimberly Bryant, Michelle Callan, Richard Cushing, Christina DeVries, Jeanne Easson, Gary Fagan, Raymond Fillpot, Kathy Flynn, Joseph Formhals, Kimberly Fosdick, Denice Fuller, Pamela Galowich, Jill Ganley, Jodie Gassensmith, Nancy Goss, Daniel Griffin, Paul Harm, KelIy'Hartney, Adrienne Jacaway, Neil Johnson, Karla Kambic, Kenneth Kambic, Theresa Keca, Susan Klen, Steven Kovarik, Melanie Laasch, David Mallinson, Lynn Morzorati, David Raddatz, Patricia Reidy, Steven Remko, Matthew Riggen, Eric Ruden, Curtis Shay, Patricia Stapay, Keith Wakeman, Charles Weatherford. Hallie E. Matile Lisa D. McCallum Kathleen T. Merlo Deborah L. Meyerhoff Kristine Meysembourg Joseph A. Miller, Jr. Keith W. Minor Felicia Y. Moore William W. Morgan Beth A. Morrow Lori A. Morrow Lynn M. Morzorati l Crowther, Wiegand Set Nat'l Records 91356 Ki QF During a track meet, Chris races over hurdles with speed and accuracy to capture first place. Carol Wiedand, ranking 10th in the nation and 29th in the world, rests at the pool side after a swim meet. Carol Wiegand has been swimming since she was nine years old. She has been a member of the Joliet Jets and the West Swim Team for three years. Carol practices five hours a day and also lifts weights. During her freshman year, Carol placed first in the state, and during her junior year she placed second. Carol also ranks 10th in the nation in the 200 meter backstroke, with a qualifying time of 2:19. Carol will continue swimming competitively at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville where she received a four year scholarship. Another outstanding athlete, Chris Crowther, has been on the Joliet West Track Team for four years and has gone to state each time. Her senior year, however, she left her mark by being a double winner. Chris won the 400 and the 200 low hurdles in record time. She set a state record in the 400 with a time of 154.6 and also tied the 200 lows with a time of :27.7 but it did not make the record books because of a slight wind. During her freshman year Chris, Sheila Stobart, Sylvia Freudenthaller, and Shirley Hayes raced to set a state and national record of 1:45.0 in the 880 medley relay team. Chris, who will continue running in college, will attend the University of Florida. Patricia L. Neil Tammy A. Nelson Deena J. Newberry Traci L. Newsome Dung Thangh Nguyen Marvin Niebalski Susan A. Nino Scott M. Norton Nancy M. Olin John W. Oltman Debra L. Palmer Michael Papesh Ronald S. Parini Melody J. Parker John T. Patrick John W. Patterson Mary H. Perez Bradley P. Peterson Michael A. Phillips Jeff R. Pierson Seniors 119 At the Senior Dinner Dance, seniors Scot? Kimberly A. Plese Renee A. Plese Bernard J. Plut Gail L. Pogemiller Marlene M. Polesei John M. Procarione James L. Pullman Lynda S. Flacich Senior Class Sponsors Dinner Dance On Friday, March 26, the senior class sponsored a dinner dance held at the Holiday Inn. Over 150 people attended the dance to find out who had won the Alpha Omega titles and the Senior Favorite awards and to dance to music provided by the band Promise. Seniors attended the dance with dates or without. For the first time, the Alpha Omega awards were announced in con- junction with this dance. Colleen Daugher- ty asked me if we would like to announce our awards at the senior dinner dance, I knew that we were not going to sponsor a dance, so I did not refuse this opportunity to publicize the awards, said Miss Lynn Vaughn, yearbook sponsor. I was glad to see parents attending the dance because it gives them a chance to see the fine Ward, Phyllis Golliher, Traci Newsome, Lori Erickson, and Chris Stobbe dance to music by the band Promise. Many seniors danced until the band quit playing at 11 o'clock. lt was great! said Lori Erickson. After dinnen seniors Karen Wojtowicz, Mary Schroeder, and Wcki Vondielingen await for the award ceremony to begin. 120 Seniors i students we have at West, Miss Vaughn continued. A buffet dinner was served at 6:30, and immediately following dinner, Senior Sue Klen announced the awards for Mr. and Miss Alpha Omega. Senior Class President Colleen Daugherty, Vice-President Scott Ward, Secretary Lori Erickson, and Girl's Social Chairman Anna Albrecht then announced the winners of the Senior Favorite awards. David M. Raddatz Rhonda Ramos Mark J. Ramsak David J. Rasor Connee L. Redmond Patricia A. Reidy Steven P. Remko Kelly Renz Jennifer M. Repko Steven V. Richardson Mathew E. Riggen Susan C. Rinaldo Debbie Rivera Sherri A. Robbins Brad D. Robinson James W. Robinson Jeffery L. Robinson Rubiana Robles Eric E. Ruden Susan M. Rueber Seniors 121 Roy E. Rugebregt Paul R. Russ Kelie L. Russell Karen A. Rutkowski Ted W. Sari David J. Scheer Cindy Schilling Barbara A. Schoener Mary E. Schroeder Mark J. Sebby Vernon L. Seiler Terri A. Sepich Pablo Serrato Jerald D. Shadowens Cecil D. Shawver Curtis S. Shay Allen E. Shewmake Kevin Short Stacey Simmons Daniel R. Smith 122 Seniors David J. Smith Mitchell Smith Shashank Soni Michael P. Spesia Keith R. Spreitzer Julie A. Stahl David Stanford Patricia E. Stapay Paul M. Stefanich Christy M. Stobbe Terri L. Strauch Bradley J. Stuehm Kimberly A. Stukel Douglas J. Sullivan William J. Sullivan Kenneth A. Talarico Connie Tamayo Marlene E. Tarrizo Timothy H. Taylor Geoffrey Tease Seniors 123 124 Seniors Griffin, Galowich Earn Titles Every year, two seniors are chosen by classmates, teachers, counselors, and community members as the outstanding or ideal members of their class. The titles, Mr. and Miss Alpha Omega, were awarded to Dan Griffin and Pam Galowich, respec- tively, on March 26. To qualify for the titles, seniors had to have had a cumulative grade point average of 3.5. Then, based on a rating survey consisting of four categories, service, leadership, personality and appearance, and scholarship, the semi-finalists were judged by various teachers, counselors, and student leaders. The ten finalists for Miss Alpha Omega were then interviewed on March 235 the ten finalists for Mr. Alpha Omega were judged on March 24. interviewers included faculty members Mrs. Bonnie Fritz, Ms. Shirley Ballack, Ms. Shirley Gibbs, Mr. David Hooper, Mr. David Danckwart, and Mr. David Jeager. Community members includ- ed Dr. Albert Ray, Mr. Don Neir, Mrs. Sally Noble, Ms. Celia lngmire, Mrs. Laurie Orr, Ms. Jeri Madison, Mrs. Bonnie Schmitz, Mr. Jeff Butler, and Mrs. Beverly McNiff. The ten finalists for Miss Alpha Omega were Anna Albrecht, Heidi Baca, Kris Blaesing, Mary Briick, Chris DeVries, Lori Erickson, Kathy Flynn, Pam Galowich, Nancy Goss, and Melanie Laasch. The ten finalists for Mr. Alpha Omega were Pat Bene, Dan Dow, Ray Fillpot, Dan Griffin, Neil Johnson, Steve Kovarik, Dave Rad- datz, Eric Ruden, Keith Wakeman, and Charles Weatherford. On March 26 at the Senior Dinner Dance, the winners were announced. First and second runners-up for Miss Alpha Omega were Nancy Goss and Lori Erickson, respectively, and the first anc second runners-up for Mr. Alpha Omega were Pat Bene and Eric Ruden, respective- ly. All winners received Cross pen anc pencil sets and flowers. Dan and Pam also received S100 savings bonds. Mr. Alpha Omega of 1982, Dan Griffin, son of Judianne Porter and John Griffin, was a member of the Key Club, National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, and, for two years, the a Capella choir. During his senior year, Dan was an ex-officio member of the Joliet Township H. S. District 204 School Board. He was also one of two students on the district's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Committee. In addition to school activities, Dan was also active in the community. During his junior year, he campaigned actively during the presidential election and placed third in Joliet in the VFW's Voice of Democracy speech contest. ln the same speech contest he placed first his soJ phomore year. Pam Galowich, daughter of Eleanor Galowich and Ronald Galowich, was named Miss Alpha Omega of 1982. During her senior year, Pam was the recipient ofj the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Throughout her junior and senior years, she represented Joliet West as its liaison to the Board of Education. She was vice-president of the Key Club as a junior and president of the National Honor Society as a senior. In addition to her school activities, Pam was involved in the Youth-in-Government program and the Citizen's Advisory Committee concerned with facilities utiliza- tion. In 4 , 'K gk S ,,...v-J-A 4 pgs' Q Q SS? Q fm, 4521 Ek Y at -5 f ella 9 9 John A. Theobald Paul R. Theobald Douglas Thereon Thomas Thiakos Christopher Thompson Samara Y. Thompson Catherine Tillman Darren D. Tilmon Michael A. Todd Neil J. Tomaras Hlep Ton Melissa A. Travis Robert J. Treasure James R. Trepel Lorri L. Troutman Hung Quoc Troungn Teresa H. Turk Mary E. Tyrell Jennifer F. Vargo Paul Verk Seniors 125 Kenneth F. Vertin Vikki L. Vondielingen Bradley D. Wachtl Paul G. Waggoner Michael J. Wagner Robert Wagner Keith A. Wakeman Patricia Walker David P. Waller Matthew J. Walsh Flichard J. Walsh Susan A. Walter Scott M. Ward Michelle E. Warman Marga R. Wastalu Charles Weatherford Jay A. Weiss Carol J. Wiegand Gertrude A. Wilhelml Richard L. Williams 126 Seniors Gerald D. Wilson Jaequenett Wingerter Patricia E. Wirtz Emile E. Wisdom Susan Fl. Withers Karen M. Wojtowicz Douglas E. Wolz Susan J. Wolz Roger A. Wright Kristine L. Yandura Patricia A. Yankey Sharon C. Zabel Timothy S. Zagar Constance S. Zahlek Denise M. Zinkiewicz David Fl. Zollner Seniors 127 Senior Activities Achterberg, Donna Cheerleader - 13 National Honor Society - 43 Eastern Illinois University. Adams, Carolyn Basketball - 13 Track - 13 Pep Club - 33 Distributive Education3 Black Student Union - 2,3,43 DECA - 1,23 Robert Morris College. Adams, John Virginia Institute of Tech- nology. Albrecht, Anna . . . Girls' Social Chairman - 3,43 Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 Cheerleader - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,4, Vice-President - 43 Homecoming Court - 4, Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 Prom Committee - 33 Augustana. Aldridge, Anna Basketball - 1. Alessio, Sam Football - 13 Wrestling - 1,2,3,43 Lewis University. Allen, Paul Soccer - 2,33 German Club - 1,2,3,43 Joliet Junior College. Alley, Tressa Cheerleader - 2,3,43 Joliet Beauty School. Ammons, Velisse Black Student Union - 2,3, Social Chairperson - 3. Anderson, Jim Soccer - 43 Key Club - 43 German Club - 1,2,33 New Life Club - 13 Magic Club - 3,43 University of Illinois. Anderson, Tom . . . Football - 1,2,3,43 Track - 13 Wrestling - 1,2,3,43 Eastern Illinois University. Azman, Mike Magic Club - 2,3. Baca, Heidi Fall Play - 13 Operetta - 43 Contest Play - 23 Speech Contest - 23 Fieader's Theatre - 33 Tiger Paws - 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 Outdoors Club - 13 Thespians - 1,23 Math Team - 23 Honor Guard - 33 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 Junior Miss Finalist- 43 Prom Committee - 33 Morning Announcer - 1,2,3,43 St. Louis University. Bain, Craig Boston University. Barnes, Shari President - 1,23 Board Member - 1,2,33 Northern Illinois University. Barnett, Julie American Academy of Art. Bates, Stuart Baseball - 1,2,33 Football - 1,2,3,4. Beaumont, Kathy Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 2,3,4. Bell, Chris .. . Baseball - 1,2,33 Basketball - 13 National Honor Society - 3,4. Bell, Sharon . . . Gymnastics - 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 French National Honor Society - 3,43 Queen - 43 Joliet Junior College. Belt, Forest Bene, Pat Freshman Choir - 13 A'Capella Choir - 2,3,43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,43 Fall Play - 23 Operetta - 2,3,43 Contest Play - 33 Speech Contest- 2,33 Football - 1,2,3,43 Wrestling - 1,23 National Honor Society - 3,43 French Club - 1,23 Letterman Club - 128 Senior Activities A 5 V 4 3 at if . . U Pam Galowich and Marlene Polesel enjoy a relaxing Senior l Love You day breakfast. 1,2,3,43 Thespians - 1,2,3,43 Math Team - 1,2,3,43 Alpha Omega Finalist- 43 University of Illinois. Benigni, Jean . . . Badminton - 23 Illinois State. Bernard, Nancy Office Occupations - 3,4. Bianchi, Linda . . . Senate Member - 1,23 Tiger Tales Staff - 2,3,43 Yearbook Staff - 23 French Club - 33 Prom Committee - 33 Joliet Junior College. Bills, Jeff . . . Basketball - 13 Football - 1,2,3,4. Blaesing, Kristin Board Member - 1,43 Senate Member - 13 Marching Band - 3,43 I Operetta - 43 Tiger Paws - 3,42 National Honor Society - 43 Ski Club - 1,23 Orchesis - 1,23 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 Prom Committee - 33 University of Iowa. Blankenship, Loretta Vice-President - 23 Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 33 Office Occupations - 43 Joliet Junior College. Bloemker, Wendy Marching Band - 13 Concert Band - 13 Badminton - 1,2,33 Office Occupations - 43 New Life Club - 1,23 Tiger Pride - 43 Joliet Junior College. Bolek, Debbie . . . Basketball - 13 Softball - 1,23 Volleyball 1,2,33 College of St. Francis. Bolin, Sue Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'CapeIla Choir - 33 Operetta - 33 Cheerleader - 1,2,33 Softball - 23 Arizona State University Bonacorsi, Paula Distributive Education - 43 Orchesis - 1,23 DECA President- 43 Tiger Pride - 1,2,3,4, President - 43 Joliet Junior College. Bond, Carlo Football - 13 Black Student Union - 2,3,4. Borchardt, Dave Illinois State University. Boudreau, John Football - 13 Wrestling - 1. Bourg, Janet . . . Office Occupations - 43 Joliet Junior College. Bowen, Chris .. . Ski Club - 1,2,33 JETS Club - 43 Northern Illinois University. Bozue, Chris A'Capella Choir - 43 Cross Country - 1,2,3,4Q Track -1,2,3,43 Letterman Club President - 43 Prom Committee - 33 College of St. Francis. Bricky, Cameron Thespians - 1,2,33 New Life Club - 1,2. Briick, Mary . . . Orchestra - 1,23 Operetta - 1,23 Badminton - 2,33 Tennis - 1,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 French National Honor Society - 3,4, Treasurer - 43 Yearbook Staff - 43 Key Club - 33 French Club - 13 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 University of Iowa. Brodeur, Debbie .. . Pep Club - 33 Media Club - 33 Joliet Junior College. Brusatori, Mary Fran Cheerleader - 1,23 National Honor Society - 3,43 Office Occupations - 43 Homecoming Court - 13 Joliet Junior College. Burks, Steve Baseball - 13 French Club - 43 Black Student Union - 4. Caldwell, Priscella Basketball 13 Black Student Union 1,23 Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising. Callan, Michelle Student Council Board Member - 43 Cheerleader 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Prom Committee - 33 University of Illinois. Campbell, Chris A'CapelIa Choir 2,3,43 MadrigalslSwing Choir 3,43 Marching Band 13 Concert Band 13 Opperetta 2,3,43 77ger Tales Staff 43 Joliet Junior College. Campbell, Tracy Softball 1,2,33 Office Occupations - 43 Joliet Junior College. Carson, Kevin Cisco, Bob . . . JETS - 23 Joliet Junior College. Clark, Bill Joliet Junior College. Clarke, Margare t A. . . . Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 3,43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,43 Wger Tales Staff - 2,3,43 Office Occupations - 43 Black Student Union - 2,3,43 New Life Club - 2,3,43 Morning Announcer - 43 Moody Bible Institute. Conner, Barbara Joliet Junior College. Cook, Patrick Baseball - 1,23 Illinois State University. Coope, Debbie . .. Basketball - 13 Gymnastics - 2,3,43 Volleyball - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 43 Outdoors Club - 13 Northern Illinois University. Cortez, Armando Football - 1,2,3,43 Wrestling - 1,2,43 Joliet Junior College. Costello, Lisa Joliet Junior College. Crowther, Chris Basketball - 1,23 Track - 1,2,3,43 Volleyball - 1,33 Cross Country - 2,43 National Honor Society - 43 Art Club - 13 University of Florida. Cushing, Rich Daugherty, Colleen . . . President - 3,43 Secretary - 23 Board Member - 3,43 Treble Choir - 23 Marching Band - 3,43 Tiger Paws - 3,43 Orchesis - 3,43 Tiger Pride - 23 Prom Committee - 33 Illinois Wesleyan. Dean, Darlene Ft. O. T. C. - 1 DeGeus, Kathy ... Vice-President - 33 Secretary - 13 Board Member - 43 Senate 356,35-3 ,mi 35 Kelie Russel and Steve Flogina are named biggest flirts in the senior class. Most studious seniors, Pat Stapay and Chuck Weatherford congratulate each other. Member - 1,21 Orchesis - 3,43 Prom Committee - 33 DePauw University. DeJarld, Steve Baseball - 13 Wrestling - 1,2,3,43 Illinois State University. DeVries, Chris Golf - 1,2,3,4Q National Honor Society - 3,43 Honor Guard - 33 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 University of Florida. Dillon, Mary Beth Track - 2, Manager - 23 Yearbook staff - 23 French Club - 1,23 Ski Club - 1,23 Drama Club - 1,2,33 Tiger Pride - 2,31 University of Illinois. Doty, Dennis J. Football - 13 Fall Play - 13 Contest Play - 13 Ski Club - 13 Fl. O. T. C. - 1,2,3. Duggins, Pat Baseball - 13 German Club - 1,23 Outdoors Club - 33 Trap Shooting - 1: New Life Club - 1,23 Magic Club - 23 Joliet Junior College. Dunn, Katherine . .. Pep Club - 33 Joliet Junior College. Easson, Jeanne National Honor Society - 3,43 Northern Illinois University. Eaton, Caryl Senate Member - 1,23 Prom Committee - 33 Joliet Junior College. Eklund, Flon Fall Play - 1,2,3,43 Contest Play - 33 Thespians - 1,2,3,43 Morning Announcer - 33 Allied Institute of Tech- nology. Erickson, Lori . . . Treasurer - 3,41 GirI's Social Chairman - 13 Senate Member - 13 Operetta - 43 Tiger Paws - 2,3,4Q National Honor Society - 3,41 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,4Q Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 University of Illinois. Fagan, Gary .. . National Honor Society - 3,41 77ger Tales Staff - 43 Math Team - 1,2,3,43 Honor Guard - 33 Joliet Junior College. Felix, Tina Basketball - 1,23 Softball - 1,2,3,43 Volleyball - 1,2,3,4. Flynn, Kathi . . . Basketball- 1,33 Tennis - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,43 Alpha Omega Finalist- 43 Oral Roberts University. Formhals, Joe Golf - 23 National Honor Society - 3,43 77ger Tales Staff - 43 Honor Guard - 33 Northern Illinois University. Forrest, Anne Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella - 3,42 Media Club - 13 Art Club - 1,23 Tiger Pride - 13 Joliet Junior College. Fosdick, Kim . . . Senate Member - 43 Badminton - 43 National Honor Society - 3,43 Key Club - 43 Media Club - 3,43 Human Relations - 43 Tiger Pride - 43 University of Illinois. Fuller, Denice . . . Marching Band - 43 Concert Band - 43 National Honor Society - 43 Southern Illinois University. Fuqua, Terry . . . Basketball - 13 Black Student Union - 1,23 Media Club - 1,2. Galbreath, Elisabeth Badminton - 43 University of Tampa. Galowich, Pam Badminton - 2,3,43 Tennis - 43 Girls Basketball Manager - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,42 French National Honor Society - 2,3,43 Tiger Tales staff - 43 Key Club - 3,43 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 Alpha Omega Winner - 43 Student Liason - 3,41 University of Illinois. Ganely, Jill Fall Play - 2,3,43 Contest Play 33 Speech Contest- 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 French National Honor Society - 2,3,4: French Club - 2,3,43 Outdoors Club - 1,23 Drama Club - 3,43 Thespians - 3,41 Math Team - 1,2,3,43 National Merit Scholarship Finalist - 43 Morning Announcer - 33 University of Chicago. Gans, Steve .. . Football - 1,2,3,43 Wrestling - Senior Class President Colleen Daugherty presents Dan Griffin with his Mr. Alpha Omega award. ,X Mike Phillips, Mr. Bene, and Sue Larson help themselves to a buffet dinner at the Senior Dinner Dance. 13 Joliet Junior College. Garcia, Gloria Joliet Junior College. Gassensmith, Jodie . . . Track - 1,2,3,43 Cross Country - 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 Honor Guide - 33 University of Illinois. Gear, Brian Football - 23 Track - 1,2,33 Sante Fe Junior College. Gear, Kevin M. Football - 1,23 Track - 1,2,3,43 Sante Fe Junior College. Georgantas, Frank Baseball - 1,2,3,43 Letterman Club - 4. Geyer, Dawn . . . Office Occupations - 43 Joliet Junior College. Gier, Tim . . . Swimming - 33 Fall Play - 2,3,43 Contest Play - 33 Thespians - 1,2,3,43 Morning Announcer - 33 Lewis University. Gifford, Tara Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 3,43 Cheer- leader - 1,2,3,4Q Gymnastics - 23 Operetta - 33 National Honor Society - 43 Augustana College. Gilbert, Mark . . . Marching Band - 43 Concert Band - 43 Baseball - 1,2,3,43 College of Saint Francis. Giviens, Jarita Track - 13 Black Student Union - 1,2,3,4Q Fashion Institute of Technology. Golliher, Phyllis . . . Tiger Paws - 2,3,43 French Club - 13 Orchesis - 1,2,3,4Q Joliet Junior College. Gonzalez, Lettie Joliet Junior College. Goss, Nancy Senate Member - 13 Badminton - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,41 Spanish National Honor Society - Senior Activities 129 130 2,3,45 Yearbook staff - 3,45 Key Club - 3,45 Outdoors Club - 15 Honor Guard - 35 Alpha Omega Finalist - 45 University of illinois. Gregory, Doc Hockey - 1,2,3,45 Tennis - 1,25 Southern Illinois University. Griffin, Dan . . . A'Capella Choir - 3,45 Operetta - 2,35 National Honor Society - 3,45 Tiger Tales - 45 Yearbook - 3,45 German Club - 15 Honor Guard - 35 Alpha Omega Finalist - 45 Alpha Omega Winner - 45 Student Liaison to the Board of Education - 45 Drake University. Gromos, Dave National Honor Society - 3,45 Spanish National Honor Society - 3,45 Math Team - 1. Guertin, Lori Tiger Pride - 2,3,45 Band Sponsor - 45 Northern Illinois University. Gwathmey, Michele Treble Choir - 35 Distributive - 45 DECA - 45 Southeastern Academy, Florida. Haggerty, Kevin Baseball - 1,25 Hockey - 3,45 Joliet Junior College. Hamilton, Helen . . . Freshman Choir - 15 Treble Choir - 25 A'Capella Choir - 3,45 Marching Band - 2,3,45 Operetta - 35 Tennis - 1,2,3,45 Tiger Paws - 45 National Honor Society - 45 Outdoors Club - 2,35 Orchesis - 35 University of illinois. Harm, Paul . . . Baseball- 1,25 Basketball- 2,35 National Honor Society - 3,45 Iowa State University. Hartney, Kelly Student Council Board Member - 45 Cheerleader - 1,2,35 National Honor Society - 3,45 French National Honor Society 3,45 Homecoming Court - 35 University of Illinois. Heldt, Debra Senate Member - 2,35 Freshman Choir - 15 Treble Choir5 Volleyball Manager - 25 Pep Club President - 25 Distributive Education - 45 DECA Treasurer - 4. Hensley, Reyna Marching Band - 45 Badminton - 2,35 National Honor Society - 45 Thespians - 15 Art Club - 2,3,45 Tiger Pirde - 2,3,45 Joliet Junior College. Hibler, Patti Joliet Junior College. Hill, Antoinette Office Occupations - 45 Black Student Union -1,25 Media Club - 3,4, SecretarylTreasurer - 45 Orchesis - 1,35 Art Club - 15 Joliet Junior College. Hines, Phil Football - 1,25 Joliet Junior College. Hondros, Louie .. . Hockey - 1,2,3,45 Tennis - 1,25 National Honor Society - 45 Math Team - 25 University of New York. Honiotes, Barb Student Council Board Member - 1,35 Senate Member - 1,25 Freshman Choir - 15 Treble Choir - 25 A'Capella Choir - 3,45 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,45 Operetta - 3,45 Prom Committee - 35 Illinois State University. Honiotes, George . . . Football - 1,25 Wrestling - 1,2,3,45 University of Wyoming. Honiotes, Jim . . .Track - 1,45 Wrestling -1,2,35 Western Illinois University. Horvatin, Connie Treble Choir - 2,3,4. Howard, Lori DECA - 1. Hoyle, Joe . . . Hunter, Selene Track - 1,2,35 Swimming - 25 Cross Country - 25 Joliet Junior College. Hurstik, Sue Basketball - 15 Softball - 1,2,3,45 Volleyball - 45 National Honor Society - 3,45 New Life Club - 1,2,3,45 College of St. Francis. Jacaway, Adrianne . . . National Honor Society Senior Activities Anna Albrecht, Traci Newsome, and Colleen Daugherty strut their stuff at the Senior Dinner Dance. - 3,45 Key Club - 45 Bradley University. James, Kevin Boys' Social Chairman - 15 Football - 15 Yearbook Staff - 25 Ski Club - 1,2,3, Vice-President - 25 Outdoors Club - 15 Joliet Junior College. Jarnigan, Janet Johnson, Doug A'Capella Choir - 2,3,4, President - 45 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 2,3,45 Operetta - 2,3,45 Football - 1,25 Tennis - 15 Swimming - 3,45 Wrestling - 15 Trap Shooting - 35 Carthage College Wisconsin. Johnson, Neil Freshman Choir - 15 A'Capella Choir - 2,3,4, President - 45 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,45 Operetta - 2,35 Baseball - 1,25 Football - 1,25 National Honor Society - 3,45 Math Team - 1,2,35 Honor Guard - 35 Alpha Omega Finalist - 45 University of Illinois. Jones, Bryon . . . Fall Play - 35 Outdoors Club - 25 DeVry Institute of Technology. Jones, James . . . Jostak, Jackie Kambic, Karla . .. Senate - 25 Freshman Choir - 15 National Honor Society - 3,45 German Club - 15 Ski Club - 35 Northern Illinois University. Kambic, Ken . . . Football - 15 Wrestling - 1,2,35 National Honor Society - 3,45 Math Team - 4. Karpen, Janice . . . Distributive Education - 1,25 DECA - 25 Joliet Junior College. Kassel, Lisa Freshman Choir - 15 Treble Choir - 25 A'Capella Choir - 35 Robert Morris College. Kaysen, David Hockey 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society - 3,45 College of Saint Francis. Kettwig, Jeff . .. Football - 15 Hockey - 1,2,3,45 Joliet Junior College. Kibler, Jeff Media Club - 1,2,3,4. Kimble, Sherry Track - 1,2,3,45 Black Student Union - 2,3,4. Kinard, Tracey DECA - 35 Joliet Junior College. King, Paul C. Jr .... Black Student Union - 1,25 R. O. T. C. - 1,2,3,4. Kitchell, Kay Basketball - 1,2,3,45 Softball - 1,2,3,45 Volleyball - 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society - 2,3,45 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,45 Northern Illinois University. Klen, Sue . .. Track 1,25 Swimming - 35 Cross Country - 15 National Honor Society - 45 Yearbook Staff - 2,3,45 Ski Club - 15 Math Team - 1,2,45 Texas Christian University. Kontos, Thom Football - 1,2,3,45 Track - 1,25 Joliet Junior College. Kovac, Jim Lewis University. Kovarik, Steve National Honor Society - 3,45 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,45 Tiger Tales Staff - 2,3,45 Key Club - 3,4, Vice-President - 45 Math Team - 1,45 Alpha Omega Finalist - 45 University of Illinois. Kowall, Lynn ... Track - 45 Swimming - 1,2,35 Cross Country - 15 University of lowa. Laasch, Melanie Treasurer - 35 Board Member - 1,2,45 Senate Member - 1,25 Cheerleader - 45 National Honor Society - 3,45 French National Honor Society - 2,3,45 Key Club - 3,4, President - 45 Math Team - 2,35 Honor Guard - 35 Alpha Omega Finalist- 45 Prom Committee - 35 University of illinois. Lackey, Tom Marching Band - 15 Concert Band - 15 Baseball - 1,25 Basketball - 15 Football - 1,2,3,45 King - 4. Larkins, Dwayne . . . Track - 45 Black Student Union - 45 Joliet Junior College. Lawler, Jamie . .. Ledford, Sara Joliet Junior College. During the Senior Dinner Dance, Debbie Bolek and Jeff Bills are named cutest couple. fi QE 1 ' at Marga Wastalu portrays Ernestina Money in the operetta Hello, Dolly. Leschewski, Ellen Art Club - 1,22 Joliet Junior College. Lindgren, Richard New Life Club - 43 Moody Bible institute. Lindstrom, Janet . . . National Honor Society - 43 Joliet Junior College. Little, Deanna Freshman Choir - 1. Lundeen, Bruce Football - 1,2,43 National Honor Society - 43 Iowa State University. MacFarlane, Robert . . . Track - 1,2,33 Ski Club - 33 Trap Shooting - 1,2,33 Fishing Club - 43 Joliet Junior College. Mallinson, Dave National Honor Society - 3,43 Key Club - 1,23 Iowa State University. Manning, Sue Markley, Dan Markley, Dave Boys Social Chairman - 43 Football - 43 Homecoming Court - 43 Joliet junior College. Martis, Dave Freshman Choir - 13 Joliet Junior College. McCallum, Lisa Track - 1,2,3,43 Black Student Union - 2,3,4Q Robert Morris College. Meyerhoff, Debbie Senate Member - 13 Cheerleader - 2,3,43 Gymnastics - 13 College of DuPage. Meysembourg, Kris . . . Basketball- 13 National Honor Society - 43 Joliet Junior College. Moore, Felicia Distributive Education - 1,2,3,4Q DECA - 1,2,3,4. Morrow, Beth . . . Cheerleader - 43 Gymnastics - 1,2,3,43 Volleyball - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,43 Wheaton College. Newsome, Traci Senate Member - 1,23 Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 3,43 MadrigalslSwing Choir 3,42 Operetta - 3,41 Golf - 1,23 Cheerleader - 23 Tiger Paws - 3,43 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Nguyen, Dung Soccer - 3,4. Nino, Sue Office Occupations - 43 Joliet Junior College. Oltman, John Basketball - 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Trap Shooting - 2,31 Northern Illinois University. 1 Parini, Ron Distributive Education - 43 DECA - 4. Parker, Melody Joliet Junior College. Patrick, John . . . Baseball - 23 Football - 2,3,43 Swimming - 13 Track - 1,4. Perez, Mary . . . Office Occupations Secretary - 4. Peterson, Brad Football - 13 Wrestling - 1,2,3,4Q Letterman Club - 3,43 Augustana College. Phillips, Mike Freshman Choir - 13 A'Cappella Choir - 2,3,43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,43 Fall Play - 1,43 Operetta - 2,43 New Life Club - 1,2,3,43 Texas Lutheran College. Pierson, Jeff Hockey - 2,3,43 Bradley University. Plese, Kimberly Softball - 23 Joliet Junior College. Plese, Renee . . . Vice-President - 43 Secretary - 33 Board Member - 1,23 Basketball - 1,2,33 Volleyball - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 43 Joliet Junior College. Pogemiller, Gail . . . Key Club - 43 Media Club President- 3,43 Orchesis - 1,2,33 Tiger Pride - 43 Magic Club - 13 St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing. Polesel, Marlene . . . Basketball - 1,2,3,43 Softball - 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,41 Spanish National Honor Society - 23 Honor Guard - 33 Ray - Vogue College Of 3 'iiii ' W , 3 ' A , ,if + ,,.. K ftll' VA.,:- it it an - Sharon Bell and Tom Lackey enjoy 'Vin Evening in Camelot at the Louis Joliet Renaissance Center. Design. Racich, Lynda . . . Board Member - 1,23 Senate Member - 13 Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 3,4, Treasurer - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 43 Operetta - 3,41 Tennis - 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 43 Outdoors Club - 33 Orchesis - 2,3,4, Treasurer - 3, Vice-President - 43 Band Sponsor - 43 Augustana College. Raddatz, Dave . . . Basketball - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 French National Honor Society - 3,43 Math Team - 2,3,43 Honor Guard - 33 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 University of Illinois. Redmond, Connee Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 Joliet Junior College. Reidy, Pat Varsity Softball and Volleyball Manager - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 German Club - 13 Honor Guard - 33 University of illinois. Remko, Steve A'Capella Choir - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 43 Marching Band -1,2,3,43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,43 Jazz Band - 1,2,3,4Q Fall Play - 43 Operetta - 3,43 National Honor Society - 43 Outdoors Club - 1,2,33 Purdue. Repko, Jennifer Board Member - 2,3,43 Cheerleader - 1,2,3,43 Gymnastics - 1,2,33 Joliet Junior College. Richardson, Steve Football - 1,2,3,43 Wrestling - 13 Math Team - 13 Joliet Junior College. Riggen, Matt Marching Band - 1,2,3,4, Quarter Master - 43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,43 Jazz Band - 2,3,4Q Fall Play - 43 Operetta - 43 National Honor Society - 4. Rinaldo, Sue . .. Speech Contest - 23 National Honor Society - 3,43 French National Honor Society - 2,3,4, President - 43 Key Club - 43 French Club - 2,32 Math Team - 1,23 Honor Guard - 33 Prom Committee - 33 University of illinois. Rivera, Debbie Marching Band - 1,2,3,43 Concert - 1,2,3,43 Joliet Junior College. Robinson, Brad Football - 13 Ski Club - 1,2,3, Vice-President - 2, President - 33 Joliet Junior College. Robinson, Jeff Track - 2,3,4. Robinson, Jim Joliet Junior College. Robles, Ruby Marching Band - 1,2,3,43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,4. Rogina, Steve Football - 2,43 Track - 1,23 Senior Activities 131 Joliet Junior College. Ftuden, Eric Football - 43 Soccer - 2,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 Spanish National Honor Society - 43 Tiger Tales Staff - 3,4, Editor - 43 Yearbook Staff - 3,42 Key Club - 3,4, Secretary - 43 Letterman Club - 43 Alpha Omega Finalist- 43 Morning Announcer - 43 University of Indiana. Russ, Paul . . . Football - 13 Tennis - 13 Ski Club - 1,23 Letterman Club - 13 Joliet Junior College. Russell, Kelie Vice-President - 13 Student Council President - 43 Board Member - 1,2,33 Senate Member - 1,23 Softball - 13 Tiger Paws - 3,43 Tiger Pride - 1,2, President- 23 Homecoming Court - 23 Joliet Junior College. Ftutkowski, Karen Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 Badminton - 23 Tennis - 3. Scheer, David Golf - 1,2,3,4. Schelot, Jeff - Track - 13 Nger Tales Staff - 33 Art Club - 13 Chicago Art School Academy. Schoener, Barb National Honor Society - Working at Joliet Pattern Company, Lettie Gonzales participates in the work program. 132 Senior Activities 43 Joliet Junior College. Schroeder, Mary . .. National Honor Society - 3,41 French National Honor Society - 2,3,43 Tiger Pride - 3. Scott, Derek Basketball -1. Sepich, Terri Eastern Illinois University. Shadowens3 Doug Baseball - 13 Soccer - 3. Shawver, Cecil Joliet Junior College. Shay, Curtis . . . Tennis - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 Ski Club - 1,2,33 Letterman Club - 43 Honor Guard - 33 Northern Illinois University. Shewmake, Larry Ft. O. T. C. - 1,2,3,4. Short, Kevin Wrestling - 1,2,3,4. Simmons, Stacey Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella - 3,43 Ma- drigalslSwing Choir - 43 Marching Band - 23 Operetta - 3,42 Tiger Paws - 33 Iowa State University. Smith, Dan Basketball - 13 Joliet Junior College. Smith, Dave Baseball - 13 Trapshooting - 1,2,3,43 Joliet Junior College. Soni, Shashank Orchestra - 1,32 Soccer - mv ' HAL ..f' . S is 3, ii' 3 if r 53 N V 7353. ',.- , N . . 33..3 x I 3 .... - 3 -. 3. 'twtwtti T1 . A X V S WE: we it ' - 3. isslisss K V I ..Vk 3 4- it 3 -- 1 7 . ..f. -.... . .... ..... Q ' .. 3 L. '. 3. 3 33.- . . tff-- .. ' Rounding the back stretch, Chris Bozue prepares to sprint for the finish line. Senior Swing Choir members Stacey Simmons, Steve Hemko, Chris Campbell, and Marga Wastalu perform at the music assembly. 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,42 French National Honor Society - 2,3,4, Vice-President - 43 French Club 1,2,3,4, Magic Club - 2,3,4: Math Team - 1,2,3,43 Honor Guard - 33 Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Spreitzer, Keith . . . Football - 1,23 Wrestling - 1,2,3,4Q Joliet Junior College. Stahl, Julie Office Occupations - 4. Stapay, Patricia Freshman Choir - 13 Softball - 2,31 Volleyball - 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,4, Vice-President - 43 Yearbook Staff - 23 Key Club - 43 Media Club - 43 Math Team - 1,2,43 Honor Guard - 33 Prom Committee - 33 St. Joseph Hospital School of Nursing. Stobbe, Chris Treasurer - 13 Student Council Board Member - 2,31 Senate Member - 13 Tiger Paws - 2,3,4. Stuehm, Brad . .. National Honor Society - 43 Northern Illinois University. Stukel, Kim Joliet Junior College. Sullivan, Bill Football - 1,2,33 Bradley University. Sullivan, Doug ... Football - 1,23 Joliet Junior College. Talarico, Kenneth A'CapelIa Choir - 43 MadrigaIslSwing Choir - 43 Marching Band - 1,2,3,4, Drum Major - 43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,4, President - 43 Jazz Band - 2,3,43 Operetta - 3,43 Embry - Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, Arizona. Tarizzo, Marlene Softball - 23 Volleyball - 13 Outdoors Club - 1,2,3,4, President - 33 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Taylor, Tim Golf - 2,3,43 Tennis - 13 Wrestling - 2,31 French Club - 23 Ski Club - 2,32 Trap Shooting - 2333 University of Iowa. Tease, Geoff . . . Wrestling - 13 Soccer - 2,3,4Q Joliet Junior College. Thiakos, Tom . .. Football - 1,23 Wrestling - 13 Joliet Junior College. Thompson, Christopher . . . A'Capella Choir - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 43 Marching Band - 1,2,3,43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,4, Vice-President - 43 Jazz Band - 1,2,3,43 Operetta - 1,2,3,43 Baseball - 1,2,33 Cross Country - 23 Morning Announcer - 43 DePaul University. Thompson, Samara Marching Band - 13 Concert Band - 13 Track - 23 Distributive Education - 3,43 Black Student Union - 3,43 DECA - 3,43 Robert Morris College. Tilmon, Darren . . . Football- 43 Track - 43 Joliet Junior College. Tomaras, Neil . . . Baseball - 23 Football - 1,33 Ski Club - 13 Distributive Education - 43 DECA - 4. Ton, Hiep Soccer - 3,4. Travis, Melissa Distributive Education - 13 Black Student Union - 13 DECA - 1. Treasure, Bob Baseball - 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball - 1,23 Football - 1,4. Trepel, Jim Football - 23 Wrestling - 1,23 Joliet Junior College. Verk, Paul Wachtl, Brad Golf - 1,2,33 Joliet Junior College. Waggoner, Paul . . . Wrestling - 1,3,43 Northern Illinois University. Wagner, Bob Football - 1. Wakeman, Keith Cross Country - 1,2,3,43 Track - 1,2,33 National Honor Society - 3,43 Tiger Tales Staff - 3,43 Math Team - 3,43 Honor Guard - 33 Alpha Omega Finalist - 43 Illinois State University. Wallseck, Helen Joliet Junior College. Walsh, Matthew A'Capella Choir - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 43 Orchestra - 13 Marching Band - 1,2,3,43 Concert Band - 1,2,3,4, Secretary - 43 Jazz Band - 3,42 Fall Play - 43 Operetta - 3,41 Swimming -1,2,3,43 Letterman Club - 33 Morning Announcer - slr . ' i ,gg 6, it Q X x Q, 1 3 3-,P f 3 ff!! K 'FZ . TAX 'L 7' , ' ' 3' During prom, Bill Sullivan and his date, Lisa Boban, take a break from dancing to music provided by Straight-No-Chaser. 43 Joliet Junior College. Walsh, Rick. . .Swimming - 1,2,33 Joliet Junior College. Walter, Sue Freshman Choir - 13 Treble Choir 23 National Honor Society - 3,42 Northern Illinois University. Ward, Scott Vice-President - 43 Boys' Social Chairman - 33 A'Capella Choir - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 43 Fall Play - 1,2,3,43 Operetta - 3,43 Contest Play - 33 Speech Contest - 1,2,3,43 Readers' Theatre - 43 Cross Country - 1,2,33 Track - 1,2,33 Drama Club - 1,2,3,43 Thespians - 1,2,3,4, Treasurer - 3, President - 43 Prom Committee - 33 Morning Announcer - 3,4. Wastalu, Marga . . .Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella - 3,4, Secretary - 43 MadrigalslSwing Choir - 3,43 Fall Play - 1,43 Operetta - 3,43 Contest Play - 1,33 Tennis - 2,33 National Honor Society - 43 Drama Club - 13 Thespians - 13 Augustana College. . Weatherford, Charles National Honor Society - 3,43 Math Team - 1,2,3,43 R. O. T. C. - 1,2,3,43 Alpha Omega Finalist - 4. Weiss, Jay . .. Cross Country - 1,22 Hockey - 3,43 Track - 1,2,3,43 Joliet Junior College. Wiegand, Carol . . . Swimming - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 43 Media Club - 2,31 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Wirtz, Pat Treble Choir - 4. Withers, Sue New Life Club - 1,2. Wojtowicz, Karen Office Occupations President - 4. Wolz, Sue . .. Freshman Choir - 13 Badminton - 2,3,43 National Honor Society - 3,43 Spanish National Honor Society - 2,3,43 Yearbook Staff- 3,43 Key Club - 3, Pep Club - 13 Joliet Junior College. Wright, Roger German Club - 23 Art Club - 13 New Life Club - 1,2,3,43 Concordia College, Moorehead, Minnesota. Yandura, Kris Freshman Choir - 13 Swimming - 23 Ski Club - 1,23 Art Club - 1,2,3, Treasurer - 23 University of Illinois Circle Campus. Yankey, Patricia . . . Freshman Choir- 13 Treble Choir - 23 A'Capella Choir - 3,43 New Life Club - 1,23 Moody Bible Institute. Zagar, Tim . .. Football - 1,2,3,43 Homecoming Court - 2. Zollner, Dave . . . Marching Band - 13 Concert Band - 13 Swimming - 3,43 Football Manager - 13 Joliet Junior College. Senior Activities 133 After seeing the upstairs of the Renaissance Center, prom goers, John Bull and Kathy,Fassola prepare to go downstairs to say hello to newcomers. kg... ll' 4.1 JUNIOR BOARD MEMBERS - Andy Kofoid, Sue Nowaki, Vicki Frigo, Kim Hill, Holly Douglas, and Kathy Bertino. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Sharon Conlon, secretary, Jean Jacques, vice-president, Mike Carlson, treasurerg Kathy Kaluza, girls' social chairperson: and Kathy Bertino, president. NOT PICTURED: Marco Coladipietro, boys' social chairperson. Rob Sanders gets ready to cut a piece of plywood at the Joliet Pattern Company. JUNIORS , 134 Juniors M -X. ' i i A SB rr .la , ' rr 1.L4. gg -I i L.-' ' ' ' JP A Vx K' 'TL Q 'Q 5 if- :ml Wir -f ' J B A E .. V if A . , ii '1 . A i' , rr - is Lkh: r gr- - gf- ff . Y' 5 'Q . 7 ' 1, , , rr I - ,.... . . . ,LLV f , 5, Tw 1 G .. .D J, ir? Q ' r-Gdfif' iz, . ' K -Q . - -,-. . . si ,- . , I r N: l Sgi' A':g I , P if if A -A. ri I K X I i S isyix- . ff' 1,1 an in M r, , Q x 5 5 . B X3 VV fk:V. , f, X. r s y ' V t K . K - -1. : :.:., , I A r rr r r ,li is Q nf 2 Charles Acklin Richard Adams Beth Addams Rene Alcantara Alina Alonso Nick Alsip Larry Anderson Conrad Archuleta Dan Arnold John Arp Maria Ascaridis Amy Aschenbrenner Bob Atkinson Gus Baez Craig Bain Liz Bakelaar John Balla Lori Balla Fawn Barnum Carl Bartolo Mariann Bates Ed Batok Dawn Baum Tony Baxley Greg Bell Judith Belt Toby Benham Bob Bennett ' ' s ix A t Andy Bersheid tw Vyytt , f lex ,Q Kathy Bertino Wg o Marc Billman X , 3, y t,y f? 'i Gary Biskie b t X y :K ' y?sfik. r John Bittermann ifffi fiffriis 4 Lia Biaesfng , 'ii iii iii Egg ig cms B'anke S 'p 1... ,... , . v . ls ..... V. N 1 , kr . . : . ' M X B' I Scott Bloemker W r f 2 - 'ii' - Q- . Tom Bloemker 1 - ---' f1 4 as f. A A t A . ' .,, 5 ,K Brian BOQQGUO r K Q. i l 1 S Kurt Bohler A i:::': ' A Q ffi f- crrals Z JaCqUe e Bone r i 'r ytts , C :,..l '-isa Boyd 1 rs? iii? 'F ' i Mike BOM J ' X . X 7 ' i ,,'- 1 r I k i' 'fax r ' . -- . qbulu K , a lf, -y 1? it I ii H iw V Jeff Brandon rr , 3 J.. it A - , g., i Sharon Breen , . sk, y 1 y er: ' C I Qi xg: . , W A Dan Brick ' Y if Q A A - r 1 tl 1 5 ,f i Sue Brink in A J at Ted P .fir 'J W f i k A QQ Pat Bfoncafo if Sheri Brooks tt.. 1 , '.o,, X t A rsstt - itti rrrl A I , A 'ii A '25 fi if Zu Glen Brown A if ' LA rr ' jf J g y 1 Paul Brusatori 11,5-, s i s. V Yi' f l I :.Ak - br , K , nz. John t ' A y ' A Q' mt: Tanya Bunetto J R, a s VI' Mike Burke f t 1 ' . A 'iir -r ' Cindy Burns , X' fc , Y J N 5, 1' . , my V, r f Zr. L.t,y iis, S B 5? Q J 1 J Chris Busanelli - tial, f 'r 'f' 'Mi ' '1'i r , 4 A isia' A r fr A t,l, t t ' ' ' 'sssi K' iiii 335 MZ 2 it I 5 A iito A , Sf , Jerry Bush Q it t .. s it. t am amp e + f rr -Gif r :.Q: : g . y 3 Q Vts , r L K . Mike Carlson M . s iai ROY' Carradine r 'i ra f-is J siii Beth Carroll J 'A Ears I 'F James Carroll G H if M Er ' Alicia Carson Ed Cavanaugh Jim Cavette Delyn Cavitt D.J. Cecil Cherie Chouinard Jean Cinotti Terri Cirrencione Sam Claiborn Brad Clark Bruce Cleary Marco Coladipietro Adrian Cole Dee Ann Coleman Tony Columbus Jim Conley Sharon Conlon Bill Conte Chris Cousins Tony G. Cox Tony J. Cox Lora Crandall Baron Credit Kevin Cromwell John Cryder Laurel Cutright Tim Dallavia Brian Dames Chris D'Andrea Renee D'Andrea Phil Daniels Shawn Daugherty Flick Davis Rebecca Dawson Marilyn Deavers Chris Deel Pat Dennis Theresa Denovellis Sean Dillon Maria Dinardo John Dixon Maria Doak Dawn Donick Suzy Dooley John Doran Marcelle D'Orazio Maria D'Orzio Holly Douglas Tammy Downey John Drake Anneta Drilling Wayne Dupuis Mary Dzuris Venessa Edwards Doug Egly Kim Egly Linda Eichenseer Dirk Elder Pam Eklund Amy Evans Jenny Fagan Harlan Falcon Stan Famelis A' 1 qi? 1. X +1 23 ' 5 R N A QF' Q Q x mi 'S . , if ., 'Gil 0 .I ' ' x M3 ' r A.. A' Q A, f ,B by as wi , N. ii ' , ?'l 'S N 4 4 sv, ' ' A ' if C 7 X if--v . .. 7 . f 9 F Maw? . .. T., . X .. . 1 'A fs. . . -A . , ' 5, , I K .. X .,,..f.: 5,1 ' ' - xi Q gl A3425 -fi 'T' ' . H 554-. - . 1, f- .le - . 1 in 7 .- v :t::g. ,gig W am. l QW3 W7 i 'g'1gi5 M3 ' K fi .Wf iff ! . 5 ST K M K QQ S , is ,J Jfflw-1 K Q. - Q .. W ., 'img . gi ij X .EEE A 1 1 . S , M fha J 4 x . 1 1 X J if M 'if-'.' ima . 0 E- Na., . 145 V -4 aw' Y 4 ' KS if xi 'K ' . ,agi- . ' for . . , X 5- - x,,..,g.. 11x fy. ,. AFQQSA, KNEW 7 :Q'Q,3g,a x., . 3 . 1' K L Lay..-'-Xx .- aifvis-Qi as ' W . .si ' S2 i' : ik- I Law. f',..'..k wc. K 'Q www XR. ff f,iwwm A X 3 X, an rs V it - XY. G.. .. . QW . ' I Q Msg.. ff: Q- fi 'K Qiig .. .t, N .- Q K L. s l 1-...,., 8 eff ,A .. k. Aim.- 1 .4 W R i ' 'Q 'T ' Q-Q K sg i. .. 1: as.. Ny' e . H 1 . .f',f ,f W K .. I .. ,, Q lgfadm if EES i wa k 's 11'1 -- f .sm . .wa r-nf we ,W uw Efff 3. H X, .... ,f K ,ma rz. :?: 4 l,.., 4 x ., ,Cs J, -wi' 7 ' . . X : h vw .. . Q, Q' W N, ,fi TEN ,En F.. K js., l v 9 K , .Ju J.. 'fi S S ., 4.- V2 . f S., ' T 1 i X 1 U ...aa -' . li. Vx . . Y. 2- Sy a -1: ,ff In Fw 'JZ . 5 . vi' 5 we T.. -P' Na Q . A fi' .f H . . ,- r . . . vu A --f A V., --.- ri-sf' f' ' 'K e 41 v,uMs We . 533 L . ' ,. ' Q- kj ... i . as F . l T sg i A 5. Z nz . 'I' i I ,lg X kmffig 5 Float Wins 'Best Constructed' Q 1 ff! . 5.132 ' 'N Q. 1 X X masse g fb- , Starting a month before homecom- ing activities, the construction of the junior float took place at the home of Kathy Bertino. Many people used up their spare time to help make this float possible. They worked on the float 2-3 hours of weekdays. Juniors pitched in by buying chicken wire and tissue paper for the float, said Kathy Bertino, junior class president. Because of their time and effort, the float was completed on time for the parade. ln the end, the time and effort paid off when the Juniors received the award for the best constructed float. Capfivating the crowd during the homecoming parade, the juniors display their spirit by wearing their Greek togas. in 'fn- w. Q f 1- '37 m ,, 1' . th, F we vf -' Y SN 5 5 . 1 W . . '4 wit , Kathy Fassola , 4 1fif Eqx R ,Q Brian Ferguson F Jill Ferguson 'li i' ' Kelly Fitzgerald , ' Don Fodor 3 Michele Formenti , Y f ' Flon Fox 7 A 'K Fl' ' 5 .,... N Jeff Frieders fi T Vicki Frigo ' ' . Tammy Fritz 191. ' ' ' Jamie Frye .Q N '- Terry Fuller gg a WS fe .tg t ,gi 'fa is Richard Fugett 5' A f ' ' l.: gf j .J U . it gill, 2-if C .l'. W Liz Galbreath sr 5 .f .. , fx, f L. gg 3 M mam.. .N . . , . i , ,. Nts. , K .., ,.. it K 1- xt 5 1 Us 'fu a 1 tfi'-f if ' ' fr , r I T . Ed Gardner r ., Kevin Geenen - f Charles Georgantas ig- fi S f , . Charles Geyer Dan Gibson X 'f.- Q- - Glen Gifford - 1 . Sue Gleason Dawn Glinz James Gomez Sue Grannis Fontella Griffin Hiram Grigsby Theresa Gurnitz 2 Kevin Gustafson 1. , l G sg John Hanko Ken Hanouw Pam Harper Tim Harvey yytt to to J Tim Harvey y Harry Hedrick t f f Jim Henderson Rita Herbst Ken Hibler Ken Highbough Kim Hill Scott Hill Sue Hochevar Julie Hoffman Roxane Holt Buddy Hombaker Toni Honiotes Linda Hord Pearl Horschler Kim Hrusosky Scott Huss Ted Hutten Tim Hylka Tammy Jackson Jean Jacques Phil Janssen Andrea Johnson Jada Johnson Kevin Johnson Llyod Johnson Rodney Johnson Theresa Jointer Larry Jolly Jennifer Jones Sue Juarez Chris Jungles Donna Juricic Mark Kalejs Kathy Kaluza Janet Kane Ken Kapinus Andrea Kaysen Bill Keagle David Keating Terry Keigher Kristy Kelly Tom Kenny Annette Kiernan John Kijowski Don Kinsella Bob Kinsey Andy Kish Sue Kleinhoffer Glenn Klett Carol Knott Kelly Koener Andy Kofoid Linda Kostelo Debra Ann Kraft Traci Krakar Kevin Kraker Stephanie Kraker Mary Kransberger Marilyn Krippel Cathy Marie Kuhajda Enfvin Kump Karen Kupina Melissa Kursell Sheryl Lattin Jeff Lawlor -ff T - T ' ? etstf ,T H' T T K T wif T i' VW TT. ,TT T. , ,Sty ,T MT T T, Y T X Q' li? X ' T - ' A - pr, Tx TTT.. 3- X V T m T T T T T Mtgggtge ,U X35 T f.l' 1 V - T -- T ww :ig . T, s M ..,. T f T T, T T T.: 2 K 'Q T T 'KT T XWQX '- T rk., I L 1, M .s.T.T..-5, T I -4 T f 5 T4 I T T , T T- :T x We T I g T in .I -I . if .Y G T T ,Ta .f Q ,Q T, ,.. 2 T - M 1. M N T W T 'E '27 .T W- T - W triig: -- T : QVEKXX : TT T' f gi? x V 5 T- .M Q. T T K tix ,ig A t -T A T VA .J Q K 7 --- - Q 'P 1- ALT , 3, ,., T T 1 Y f' -if ' me ' T E' ryyeet wry, fx New Q... . K ,Ma i al, iii ii .., X T- W- QTT ,T T? ,. T- JS., 5 :TTT 1 yi'-fs is T 1 Q . wfx f -T. 7 'L 55 , -R ' X T T ., iw 1 Ja -f. NJ N-N L T' T v 2 QV' X T , t G' lr T I V 1 X L 4 ,W s ,1,.?TT-,Q - T T TT g,:f?E:T f , y T T X 1?-ffT fzilx ' ' s TT 3 TT 5 N -T T y 4 .e T X TT?-ff T T Tig T- ' k - J' T A 44 T T 'Tw - Q- W T T 1, ff O TT T.. L TT-'gl' X Q ,A T h Q T ,Ta - T, . T 'ii' 'Q' ig , T ' T ' 3 fi 1' - . TP' 'X . ' ' - - - . Q f .. K T 5 J 5 ' - ' .TT.:1. .- -T My -N' ' ' ' i 1 Y I1 me 2 Q p-- .. sv' '- . X 5 T' gxfti it . - - - rn N .1 Fwy l, I-JF' 7 Ti TTT f- TJ T. X T Nlfff' 1 Wg r Ti Q? 13' F as - 1wTT2:g ,.,- X T '29 T 577 A QT Tf.. yyy, if T,,T .. . .QT ,X 5 ,env ,, a - 14 L a- T,. I TT ...M xv T M T T -I .Ts T T T -T T -Ta T . W T :ik .gt , V lx! ..T - ,T TTT- U A VT TYTTIT I T Ayyy TWT T if sf-' 4 fi? 'TF - - .ga ,ms 1 A ' ' wt , .T !,TT T Q W T- , J -- - 12 si T -T T A T2 1 - ,TTT TT ' Q - rfif it TATTB f TT xi ic, Vi Rx .Ti ik ' - gg:-T ,1 V- TT ma, T -Q ' V '43 - T- 'T . ' r' ' S-T -v 'P ..: L . .., 'T if T TT. T T, T. s - '- :TT 1 'X' fi? - 4 , T T, .T T 0-sig-Ta if it T T .T 'T ...Til i , .T N T T'..' --Q12 wt, -5-,QA -:way T, KL as Q .,,T.TN. F HX' X TT Tx 4 1 wg- .T XF? NT 'T . TT .Tia T S i 4- Xg QE ,gt 'Q X Yxvy .vi 3 E Tf. T T By zfifi 5973-Q5 M' Ti-i 4-T544 --- 'ify' f WM. .T T- 31 lr 1 l 'Q N5 A ff ji is T YQ T RTN wit, iii 9x4 f 't iiiv: T K n 1'-A AQ: XJ , tr Emi gy 138 Juniors x Eg, Q , 1 S, K Y VT' 69 .xg , . ji V M., J if feffg v is .' t ' ,L:.- 1 ,. I If X . i ' , -Q . : Q -' -' ,K X .. . ' M wg E L J ly 0, at,i7?3gg.,l,,,,,ffif1tM'?i . :fo .Li'- . J A.. 22 15, 11' L.,-----1- ' ttf ft! 'ILL J 1 fgggbg 'f ' v v-.A it f J i 4 f F , . w 1, .. ' . .X as 59' A .1 if fill 'ZF' a ff' 1 as T ff 7 is .,. I ., . , It .,..- I 'tag Y'1' - V, M . . ... ,ff as Q 1 ws, -- ff ' W' in 1' W' s fi . T .- ,.g.. , ..m. vii i: X , :hi I .ya as 4,5 , , , . ...,, 'Y lt r -' iiiii -A. sn we S 1. l -bze T LL ' x A X -7 ma- ,, 2,- 6'9 ff I ,f td . - ng. , i if T, '55 t ' , Us A Q. wr X X f R M vars 3 gg ' ' fs We f. . 1--351, 5 5 K W . 2 KLL ' J . .' I A s .rr,se. sss s ,, , -. 11-,,, gk., Q iffsigi - V ,K E V K K? izik , . J F Jffh -ff 1. 1 41 Q H. X J --. J YJ it .X '-W ' ' , y .2 , - -V A , , 2 ' if, i,: S. 5 . a s N llsll 2 P flss tf 'il J K i rig Q if ti- - ' 'ZLLV r . . Ll it r fi Carrie Lee Cindy Lee Angie Leoni Dan Leslie Shari Lesser Sue Liberty Rick Lindgren Jamie Litchfield Deanna Little Greg Locknar Eric Lofdahl Chris Lopez Mike Loy Casey Lynch April Magosky Brad Martin Cheryl Martin Mike Martin Sheri Marvick Leslie Mason Ed Masters Jamie Matison Joe Mavec Sally McBride Mike McCarty Scott McClelland Mike McCowan Kevin McDaniel Laura McDermott Jeff McDonald Laura McHugh Vicky McQuillen Julie Mensendike Dwayne Mentgen Eric Mihailovich Offered to juniors and seniors on Tuesday, October 27, and Saturday October 31, the PSAT lPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testi was adminis tered by the National Merit Scholarship Committee. According to Mr. David Jaeger, Four to five students qualified for the merit. Juniors Take PSAT, ACT And SAT Besides the PSAT, the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ and the American College Test QACTJ were also offered to juniors and seniors. These were essential for students to be accepted into college. The American College Test is the most commonly required entrance test in the midwest, said Mr. Jaeger. Junior Mary Rubino interprets the results of her PSAT take October 27. M., ,M 15-1 . Juniors 139 Annete Mihelich Mickey Militello Jodene Miller Tom Minella Ryan Mitchell Anna Mlaker gui,,..u Xp ,J 1 V ' 3 ' 1 xg 4 .,, 4 V- Q 3 Lisa Moore . i'ii ' ' . - Kevm Morgan . -iio n Sheri Morrow . ,wt . - M,, 'Nw I , f . - s -vw A vs g . 'S it if ,. Traci Moses A 'A :ff r K Andy Munson lo os i 2 r ' iiii T T Chris Myers lv: J ' V sw . 1 , ,.,,, A . mv Tina Myers Fei ! I . . . . T ' Q 5 syn. Nausf L, KXT, ,L , . Q, 4 V, A, sg ..,,k K , AX, Keuy Nelson Fx 'ik we ?. i11ff'5'g6'-.ze5,5 i if-fi-i E :Ti Smit is ' tt-at 11'f :t:'t ':' :V: ' T ' Coleen Newlin Q . : N at Diem Nguyen -E ,j g-4. -. V. Qt, V T Y K i. mg ,M 41 : N? nrt: . 'X E' ' z -s '-l. i . eas e' 1,, - ,,,' Ha' Thanh Nguyen 5' ,., 0 M ijn. 1 T w 1 . t TVWUY HUOUQ NQUYSU ' : TTR 3 M-f i-53? . i ff V .' -- Q:-My ' -rs . 1- Km Nordstrom pp . sssr , R Jim Norris . - 5 H - . Qli 1 , .. . ss lil'l I t .J 'S t ,ffe lt A fgi .- ., ,H yi y Vince Norris ' - 1 ff-1 an Mfg-fi ug '::f,.i:ffQg fa f - - K Q fi K F V v kr V4 D sf , in ss., Q , W f .253 we 'L . at awk 140 Juniors Juniors Host Seniors To An Evening In Camelot Qiviilgk Kathy Bertino paints a castle as part of the decorations for An Evening in Camelot. Prom accessories Juniors hosted seniors to An Evening in Camelot. Prom committee discussed many themes such as, This Ones for You and Knights in White Satin, before An Evening in Camelot was finally decided on. It was held at the Renaissance Center on May 14 at 8:00 p.m. Our original plan was to have it at the Rialto, but it cost too much and there wasn't enough room, stated Junior Class President Kathy Bertlno. Straight-No-Chaser performed. Originally Lord Ashley was supposed to play, but they broke their contract. Those who attended had their pictures taken in front of a medieval backdrop. 1 'mn 'N . it '0 L- l W' gap , 3,. A, ,dl ' ' ' : jf? V, 9125 ,y:,, ig f , W4 ' ix? 19 M 'i ' f we if ,. ii ff 5 ' 1 Q 'if' J S was it ,w,f 2 34 7 A 'V as V l V Y it J , y W I, , Q W T , ' 1 M A 'V H fif' g gt T W,,,! V J T 1 P aala 7' 'W S i Z l T . if 1 J K I is ,,. , J , .1 ,- , Afw Ly V x I ldizlwi wem 1 ., at if ff' 5' fi . ' J , y y ,4 F12 5' Z, , ' ff T ,if 4' A f A fi 'f V A Q V V , 7 1 1 ff 5522 V A -QL f am , Y 1 if 1 .. f' 1 ,, J All wma If My K ,H T 9 T J Sl lg ' T 4 f we T' ' ' f S J ,I 'U I V' , T QW rf, ,ex f . W -K Q .L sf WA -. K f 1 J f ees as gf, X f 1 H351 V. 'Hgh fx H L 1 aff' ' f -V N xv V -. 1 L 0 I J. x, x X , f . has V: VVV: V? , V! , ' K is 135- M52 gf l -'Lk'f fl Y' 4 g an 5- ,f 77 if 5 5 ..,, f ,, -A H 2 Yu, 2 2 In , m I . GW . ' , 'V H V, ' ' iL 4 Q a s lll' f ,, , V H I ,, AV?':Il 5 ,rig ., , --Ya K V, hwy! Y. . , M 1.5 A ,, - aux! ,M va 1 ' ' , , ,i'fv'ffff,Z fff!f?-L12 T z 9' . gj E51 . ' Kei, y A l V .K W, H . ' ' 1521- '-1'- I M -, ' f f lj.. f 1 ' fy- J M af' -J ' J Mr 1 5 l , , . ' S W 24 llls J at J T 'if T ' T S ' 'ga , 1 551 if T M if T W ' e -i t ,f a- l , 1 f 7 . -ew . ,,, 7 IV ,f z S ,T lll T .J 'E . fi I 1 ' f' f I va, T I T y X. f, KX, L v Sue Nowacki Linda Obert Jerelyn Oetter Tracy Oldland Nadine O'Leary Brian Oliver Steve Olivere Mike Onderak Frank Ostir Tom Ostrem Sue Palmer Dave Papesh Jenny Parker Renee Parpart Cheryl Patton Eric Paulson Tina Pelton Jim Peterson Scott Petrlc Laurie Piasse Jenny Pond Becky Poole Meg Powers Rob Principali Mike Quiram Tim Quoss Joan Radke Maria Rafac Pat Ramirez Kathy Ray Angela Reed Brian Regganie Penny Reidy Jeanine Reinhard Kathy Reyes Ed Richards Colette Richardson Marybeth Rinaldo Rene Robles Ned Rocks Bill Rogers Michelle Rogina Mary Rubino Charles Russell Tom Russell Jon Rutkowski Gerardo Salinas Rob Sanders Christine Scalpelli Tony Scalpelli Mike Shoener Sandra Shultz Jenny Schwarz Jean Schwerha Lori Scott Matt Seeley .il P le' V- ' it ,l' V T Mike Seaman 1 .4 E, J 1 ,A J , C ,J Lucy Seller ,f ia , L J 4, J l.l'y 5 1 Q A ' Victor Senffner if y Karen Seppi 1 Q l Sf.' - ' ,.,, Q, Bm Senate l l 'a f T -'ev Shadows T f ta' 4 if Zl' t .VJ , , Usa Shanhotze' - - - - - - I I - I I - - - Juniors 141 Deborah Shepherd Sean Simpson Mike Skiotes Michelle Skoff Lora Skopac Gina Slinkard Bert Smeets Dave Smith Flay Smith Shey Smith Tina Smith Tracy Smoot Rhonda Smothers Brian Sova Gary Stank Ed Stefanich Deborah Stein Jens Steinbrenner Chris Stempien Scott Stinebring Lisa Stover Sheeley Sukley Dawn Sulaica Mike Sullivan Craig Sutton Wayne Swanson Denise Talbott James Tamayo Phan Huu Tan Charles Tatroe Mike Teitle Tony Temper Theresa Thompson Patty Tibbitts Angela Todd Richard Todorovich Sula Tolios Lindy Trizzino Cleo Trotter Anthony Turner Brett Turner Angelia Tyson Val Twyman Sherri Vaksdal Dee Vandarakis Jeff Verchimak Shelly Vermillion Anita Victorian Bonita Victorian Laura Vogrin Toni Voight Jeff Vose Krista Waddell Ron Walker Helen Wallseck George Walsh Chris Ward Jeff Ward Miriam Warren Mark Webber Michelle Welch Renee Welch Charles White 3 Y it ,t is 3 YW -, . - . ' -:If -f -- ,-. 5,Vx 35ff,,.f ,Q T J 'T . ---. A SP ,, , :,,:. 4 , E G!! X we X 1 N X X ,..x, ., i X Q it at X 5 1 K K 2 V X T as s Q-W Q X, . -alvvdnt xzkz A T... D. - s, J N ts if ,ttt 2 i ii I My T, ix.i ,K l N A S ttf? , -as 5: ..:. mf' ' .tr ,, , :V N . ii I s as ,l X.. . 3 W-E , - - 4 is , gf' as at .121 sit: t 3- a ' as sf ' gt Q Y - . f sa .,,, , Q ' f K an f I ' 1' 7 as i up ii' , ' . ' 'at :. -' Z ' fs-ffl N i- J s 's a s . , ,fr ,, , s V. it K kg , ,wg P x Q LQ? ,A Q V 3 tttt ' 1 . in K .- ,,, ii. , t k., 'Ski' kv J: .V A . ,- ti'i ii , K.:' s- ' P .a ist, tri Y K-1 1 . fii I 5 gf . ' S f ., L ill - - Llh- i T J IQ! , XX it Q Sgt as . gn . T :..y ytz, V : H, nk A-Q, t' 1 3 :kk k ,, f, ,. . . F ':' ,T , 1565 - J XXV A ,,,y X yx H1 8 K. Ei J, L SK .i - i A Eff Wf s ix f 1 .b :..! R 6 A , 5 -y-, if Y ' S K tx X . f i M T- ii' gf ' - .1 .,.. :JZ I - .. X ,V X S V W at it 4 A K ivyv. l , A -- as TSW? 1 TQ? I V fb . .ti ff M fi - 49 K 4 . . X., ijfil A , S W Q t skit K, , 5 'aff li A V V. ,, 6 tt X - f T rrrt , ' -L B ....L J 3 142 Juniors N 3? FQ 32 3 My 4' 2 5, :ravi f -fer ig- Q. , During his lunch period, Tony Columbus displays his talents at catching a frisbee. Chuck Acklin ponders his choice for homecoming court V 3' 6 f D D ' ' R S is s X D Q , . arf' ,K Q 5.1 . i Sif, 'Y 1 f- :gs rus s u .lyk is l . , ' lil-fiills , xv ,, ,af 1-if is 'ISSSY 1 l Q K ilk. Swv w 11 , fn.,- wimxi' Q i . Barb Wilhelmi Claude Williams Darrell Williams Emily Williams Dwayne Williamson John Wisemantle Dave Wittkofski Diane Wittkofski Diana Wood Katrina Worley Penny Wurtzberger Demetrios Yannos John Youngquist Tina Yuska Dave Zaworski Tom Zazzetti Nancy Zinneman 144 SOPHOMOHES KIM KITCHEN Shellie Chandler and Cindi Stonich mull over ideas for a homecoming float theme treasurerg vice-presidentg C. Olsen, boys' social chairman. SOPHOMORE BOARD MEMBERS: Shellie Chandler, Cindi Stonich, Jodi Smith, John Keagle. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Baca, Judie Bell, Jeff Johnson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: S. Michas, secretary, J. Bell, presidentg T. Blum, T. Decker, girls' social chairman. NOT PICTURED: K. Kitchen, At the powder puff football game, Dale Kitchell displays perfect pom-pon technique. A SOPHOMORES Sophomores , V no 2' K X v 44' Q V M, W F vi t 5' i 2' 1 - X ,J ' 4 'AA I ,,.,, :J , L, VV i - '17 ' 3 :ff M p as v V- S!! VV ' R' ef, - .im A 2 fm sa ,1 X f ' ...-..... - LK' ft? ...-.Da 'Q ,- ...fb .Z n Q: 'f ' fl' r X I, gf' ' ' ' at ang? V A ELL, i 'VZ' fa K l K . , ft- we new 'wil A ,.. V , T' 'T V1-I J ig! V ., ' '4277' -,.,,Vm!i gf A , is- l N V , W, .V L . , W .-'-'m'.Z:.f ., ami.. ' 5.355532-gf? Lt., ' -Ig.-f.-m.z ' '1:,aaz?5t.fi -ans we-, t,,, ie I 4' , f Ji' V .7 445511 A ,W gf I gl lf' r ' Y L ,,,, 1 - A I' : ag . it NJ ' . A, ,Vt - f l T Vf 'Wu FM W? , ,, 'gf'-V, 0 .1 l Vx ..,. 47 X A. .. z,, , f vI - . 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Michael Acup Felix Adams Kris Agnich Jerry Alcantara Barb Allen Brent Allen Robert Andel Jim Anderson Randy Anderson Lisa Antich Bryan Atkinson Denise Auman Chuck Austin Lisa Baca Scott Bailey Lynn Bakelaar Paul Balla Bethany Bartel Brad Basarich Nilam Basavatia Tim Bates Bob Batis Roberta Beck Denise Beckwith Judie Bell Sue Bembenek Denise Benus Sharon Berger Kent Bergquist Michelle Bernickus Amy Bessette Michael Bettis Angie Bigley Mark Bittermann Jodi Blackburn Sarah Blaskey Chris Blatnicky Lori Blessing Tammy Blum Renee Bly Jim Bonebrake Ken Bosman Jamie Braden Jodi Brandolino Jennifer Brandon Becky Brazier Carolyn Breen Susan Briick Valerie Brueggemann Steve Buck Rita Budrick Mark Bump Steve Bunetto Bill Burkhardt Joellyn Caldwell Jeffrey Camp VMAIVA V 5.4 ilii A tvtfl V Q Lori Campbell A J 4, Scott Caretto g g ig f 2 John Carlton ff' y vi ' 4 Brenda Carroll f A V Q fa Scott Ceci V 3 'iff Bill Cerney M ,lil tm fflfjiglgg Lie Ulf? Sophomores 145 Shellie Chandler Craig Chapman Chuck Chipman Johnson Chua Doug Clark Don Confiliano Rachael Corp Cheryl Cowger April Cullen Bob Curry John Dahlberg Fred Dames Amitha Dass Bryan Davis Deanna Davis Jane Davis Christy Dawson Chris Deavers Tina Decker Margaret Dickey Mike Dillon Perry Dimas Ann Dinardo Cathy Dobbs Roberta Dolnak Lori Domagalla Kim Domatas Ton Downey Andrea Doyle Cheryl Drummond Clayton Easterling Donald Eddy Chris Edwards Robyn Edwards Tammy Elliott Kerry Erb Kevin Ethridge Traci Farley Catherine Farnan Steven Fenoglio Chris Ferbend Tom Ferguson Elise Fillpot Ken Fleckinger Dave Flores Richard Forneris Larry Forrest Bryan Foster Mike Fox Jim Frangella Brian Frieh Stacy Fritz Dan Gans Paul Garbrecht Charles Gavin Pam Gavin Jeff Gedgaud Dawn Giovanini Dwain Givens Gina Gonzales Douglas Gould Jeff Govednik Mary Ann Grace ,. at A ' :sew ,z n gi 'Vtttt A, g fy: S Q ,, L I , C - if . ' ' ,+A tt. I , J-- '- ,- gafz Y l ' X 'nl' - K , 15' . fa' . T J it t,ss 1 itt F J J 'J eff? aff 552 i l errt llt rrti ic: me ? ae 2, . ' Q , ' g eerrr T r r .J L E t gi E? P:-ta A S zi, me ,,l, M. F W, M f ' . ' . 2 llr l 5 is ' ltssrti F X ' f .Q Az. A X lsss X rlt ,Q ggiy t it it .ttt , l,ggeeel ' A 5 lttt 3 ,ff 4 t egL if 4, an 4 t S . 9, N- ici we , F is 5. N Q' ' . ,, f if Q Q. 555' ff' ., i at Ei! i fi- 5:.sQ E J lla S S Km' -xfff Ns goi- My M +-Q J is FE, is X wi? 1 . R.- .te-s 'L if so r may G 9 - 5 . te to tt.. at I M , , f ,- F :si C J ies ass eg e swiss-fl XA . 'Sl if w- S ww .K 7 54.4 k E das., i .QS t ,,. e,., 1-- V. . X K eee.ett F i nm rv i ' , rx-.. we 5- ' -- . S.-s. ' 2 Q5 X J rt f--, 9'?':m- ' 5 sstsl sf, E . tk in I .EBV .Hitt-,,,.-S-W.- . . V J , J 'ii G ri i pglt tytt J 4 . Q ,F E Q: 4' 5 Ng, -vl kk'-- Q , 35,413 W of J if ,Ee-' 'I' Sophomore 146 Wearing their togas, Sophomores Judie Bell and Sylvia Michas participate in homecoming week. Sophomore Powder Puff Loses In Two Cvertimes Losing in double overtime may depress some people but not the sophomore powder puff football team. As Elise Fillpot put it, Next year we're going to win because we all gained a lot of confidence in each other. The coaches were greatl Coach Steve Rogina summed up the whole game by saying, Even though I was disappoint- ed we lost, every girl out there played fantastically well. Tigers in Athens was, according to sophomore class president, Judie Bell, very successful because the student council had more activities than last year. Many people came to see the activities and got involved. Kim Kitchen's garage housed the sophomore float and its construction crew. When it was finished, the float went out to win the best use of color and balance awards during the parade. Sharon Berger was elected to the court by the sophomores. Jeff Johnson won the position of Sophomore Escort. On Wednesday, many sophomores could be seen roaming the halls in togas. Other activities J during Homecoming included sending mums to friendsg attending cartoon day, which featured Bugs Bunny, and dancing at two dances. Jinx, a band from Chicago, played at the coronation dance on Wednesday, and Casanova played on Saturday night at the Homecoming dance. Qt far - 1 .fs wi g '- Kim Grahovac Neal Greenwald t . , Ken Greenwood . i f - . -' K -re' lf! -' in -ff' Q N sem EQ SWS ff v 3 .. t t , W.. M A .1 Q st. ,wc A .- Scott Gretz Steve Grimes Tammy Gross Char Gruenwald P-f 'xx .a X st we e 6 f l' ltt -Q ln! Q , ts, t, is 1 . . 'I w - . MMV ' S' 1 .. .2 9' '. 5 ' - C... Q N s ' . , f , S2555 . - i f , 3 4 K 'Y ik 5 W Lgggfs . N use J A . I V: H: A - . F f Y -VFR . LAX , Ex t. Au 1 L . i g Sf - . . 'fl' A X if y'i, f f i j is F wwsfaw as . . . N ,t of gg 'T 1 A' 5 '-v jk f is. if tg W 'Q .. . A 1 t . , .,. s - ,,,, t to .,.. 1' ' J n.. V Lf lgfig elif 3? +1 as -,-. . f t..-f 5 jg , - S 1 , i' ,A ,, f...s:lffs 8 is. :L S Q6 , !'- Q 3 .. 1 f m . .. . N 5. Q I gk L . , l Q W . ig? 1f.L: -fta zggita. '1 N flew, . feng. art- -:...,':zs 5f 'z5iff'-af' :,.:-P5-2 X t Qs si' e ssl - - l an . wry ' M R .5 9 gil' Q Bill' fy , x ta, wk I ge Iliff .......,., ,., A 2 st T? 5 N X : A K Q .5 Gary Gudac Brian Guertin Z Steve Gurley Lori Haberkorn .VT .E Tom Gudac G 'Y ' we ...A . Kerry Haggerty Gigi Hall W Kim Hannold Nick Hatzis Bob Hauge J Ed Hausser V 4 Juanita Hayes J .. C Eric Hensley Tom Hernandez J aw R J 1' 4 ,N ,36 .. ', Wi, was f .. .ff ,.-,gag A Toni Hert rx y g W A Gina Hicks . at as Brent Hieggelke if S Mark I-Made iw-Q., if Bob Hoffman A Tracy Hoffman Jay Holehan Sophomores 147 Steve Holton Matt Honiotes Kristin Howard Tony Hrusosky Shelly Jacaway Tim Jackson Jane Jacobsgaard Leah Janik Kim Jasinski Kim Johnson Natalie Johnson Johnnie Jones Flosalino Jones Scott Jones Tom Jones Kristin Jungles Bonnie Juricic Tina Karbel Bryan Kasprisin John Keagle Steve Keca Karen Keigher Tracy Kern Michelle Kessel Dan Kettman Mike Keys Paul Kiefner Pat Kinard Cheryl Kinsey Dale Kitchell Kim Kitchen Greg Klett Kim Knott Jim Knutson Karen Kobe Randy Koren Cheryl Kosiba Doug Kovarik Chris Kuhajda Mitch Kurtz Tim Lancaster Kerri Lang Jeff Larkin Crystal Larson Jeanne Larson Jim Larson Paul Laux Tom Lawless Denise Lee Steve Lee Candi Lehner David Leoni Amy Liberty Janice Link Carolyn Little Mark Lopez W .L 5 R ,195 :is- i ,ef 4 f ., iff' t- -f 11 ,. 1 'st M i f .telagsggl X '. l iv 'T as Y Q 'Ji :N X S X l V wi W as s 5 'f in as , 1 54 K fl gf , 'il f T he l ,RA , fl H H . 5, M W LK ..., .I . -N T. K ,VL , it E J M - voyv, A M6 ,omg ef A ii' ,5 Q-,I 2 ,,,. ... A ' V ' 2 xg if It ,, 5 Vg M M M I - M :daze M T is ' 3 - .wg '- pa- ' L at is , lm W 7' , ,t5nxf ag a 'S P ' i, ic' t .Q x .1 if si tx 5 fm? at .Y- xf x ' in K h git. , - i ' ia. l, xx ' ag, ag Wh We .iii is k ,W ,ly K S LN- l nf .qt . K My -7 - - L Qt 1 R :- J , J, i i ft 5 , , .i.,,e,V I , ax' wfiejjz X52 I ' . Z f lg , T A .gil W 3 1 f' -l S X X J 1 as W A sw N' if r XX 41 jg, i ' ' - i I 1.38 ' 1 . 1 .1 - n-55-su 'A ' ' x 5, .., gk Q, ws, ,f K ., .. - 'ef' , Q' w tf ' :SS ' -l it V ? :gff'. 1' ' f , fi f D it 5 ' . T- fgf Q 5, he v 1 Q- 5' , ' N vga , . I fs - 1 ca I? INV 1.1 x. V s 1 -E: ', .L I , ,, :ff . ,, 5 fa., . U if ff f -E lt, .K V I ' .. - ,F is 1' ' A , , sssl , N ' . . .1 R X 15- l if . A.: . fi-ESZL' W X 'a 'i--f ji -fthe--K r K . '91 ' A 1 iliifigf h ' W 'M - , ' , I . ,. a t r XXX X 29 N. , Q3 S, y ,ax A xv 1.1 L 5, , , s . Tv- 'X get 5 J fx l ix r K L ' 1 kk , 5? K . -Q :. .X E 9 I gs L , W J t,Al . Roger Lovati 'Q' Q L , Kellie Madison t 5 . Jenny Magosky xg Mike Maguire Sheri Maly T f S It y F if 'if ' Ei ? Gina Mancini lllll i ll - 'll's ' , - Pat Mangun X: f A W izqi an 2 Sophomore 148 Dave Marchant Lynn Marcus Bruce Markley Julie Mason Orshay Mason Bob Mauer Kathy Maxwell Brian Mayer Brian Mayfield Steve McBride Nancy McCarthy Linda McCauley Sean McDaniel Pat McGrath Skip Meinky Vince Menees Fernando Menendez Kevin Merlo Rob Meyerhoff Sylvia Michas Julia Miller Mark Miller Tricia Minick N A David Misischia Kelly Mittelstaedt Rodney .Montello Dave Moody ,V wi 111.5 gm- ' K it FE t . ' eeee i .iw voir 'V' n g - is 5 , . it fi i , Q ii ' ix ii ! -:El f A ,I 'M-' ' sf, i . if ' it iz' i - is X X Q t i Y f it I I - - rite. Making Cookies How to make chocolate chip cookies, according to Mrs. Carol Martin, was the favorite of demonstra- tion speeches. lnformative and persua- sive were the other speeches done by sophomores during the semester course. Topics such as abortion, gun control, capital punishment, and drug and child abuse appear annually. Speech gives teachers a chance to help students, said Mrs. Martin. She also stated that speech was a very good course for the students to take because it gave them poise and confidence. Judie Bell and Denise Benus do their interpreta- tion of Twas the Night Before Christmas during their speech class. Sophomore 149 Penny Moore Tom Morris Ann Morzorati Kim Moscato Carolyn Mossberger Donna Murphy Julie Murphy Hatzis Takes Second In VFW Speech Contest Sophomore Nick Hatzis researches material for his topic, Building America Together, in the Voice of Democracy speech contest. to s F ' 'CS , ,,, A gg , .si 1? .NY 5, Annually, the Veterans of Foreign Wars had sponsored a speech contest pertaining to patriotic themes. lt was open to any interested high school students. After being informed of it by Mrs. Martin, sophomore Nick Hatzis entered the VFW Voice of Democracy speech contest. By expressing his views on Building America Together, his performance captured second place. With this honor, Nick received a S100 savings bond. Nick also participated in the Illinois Leadership Seminar. He felt it was a great experience, one he would not forget. Super-sophomores from around the state came together for a weekend of leadership training and motivation. Prominent and outstanding individuals from the Chicago area exchanged ideas with other soph- omores about leadership abilities. Some of Nick's other interests were acting in the musical 'lHello, Dolly, bowling, swimming and playing euchre. Obtaining a doctorate in either physics or chemistry was a future goal for Nick. X . as T1 SM, ' i ... ,, 4, as -P .A Ls. 1 g NICK Nahas E . zi. it . iw I 4- K ' . I V: Mark Negus as eeee A' 2, ii. Q33 T Steve Nelson W A ' Todd Nelson if '- l-, A N A ' P. J. Nichols wx, t ,,.,i Dx' K f Q y.i7- 'Dm ' A Scott Nienaber '35 if , fi, irfsash' is 'tfi i .., -- -5 - Q it , . e ii' -Tl? iii Annette O'leary 'ri . ,itt , Chad Olsen T N iii 4? Kendra Olson sf Amy Onderak ' s,,, Sf Anil Pai y - I ,I , Chris Palacios ' ,,-,. ,z - C X 9 SYHCY Palloch X' - 5 - 1 I ...,. .,,. , . g .I ,S g y Brian Papesh pg , f tix David Patek 632 SQ A Jerry Patrick A , Mike Patterson , ..., ,c A' it Mike Paul f W fi Liz Paulson ,qw Terry Peeples J gym f Q . v ' 2, . 'alfa' ' H t SV 5, . V X ,V VV ' it ' . if . , . , , ma - j yifs M f' ,J V of M - J H, is V , gnu L I ,WV , ' ' V' 5'T4u i t eeit t ' gi ,,xe:f,,f 0.1. VI L ,- 1 Y t H Q 4 'A ,iL, tw MQ 'mjilliww' V W: - ' I . VV V V ,V f V Q' ' ' ' V f N . VV, i V lV b 'f V Q 9gq33t.i,2w3,gygeggfjW.s,: .YvA9Yn,,,.4:2,-51,5 sr 1 .F 2 ,A K f f i ' ,.1.'i, -V I . . -Q . gn! Q' viz' ,., ' , '- Vi 77 an .., .A 0 1 V - V - A A t V 1 My ,, , V , is 4 . -1 , W Vigil, L .i - f f' V' LVM ff 2 A Xi 1 Vs 7 ' V Xl X, 1' ,W :- rw V W ' i , ,,,, t if if- gy, ' ,,,,,,5. fi? L mmmVV 'Q X 0 .VII , 7 X ' i ' fiiiiik- 'V V Qt , V- A Q, 35945 i ,, V W 5 K . Y.. , A, , V V V . Liil N ' I , s H I ,W V- -'IVA3 -.-- 'fia fazz ftzitzwa ' VV - , V f, 4 R i 3 1 U ,I .i4::f:2:2:: , t ' i ,V X ii , I , a V , , K ,, i - fi Vg 53,3-,.1w:w:::::ff::'f:.f::...-1', ff Q. V , Z - A iAV 'wifi V . wi mm. 5, h V Qfgfffx ,w ' ' - -, .I -g x . ., L' my ' Qi . M, V n I V ', if ,Q .' '. gwmns ' fmm, rm 4 g K ' . ,pi 'r , . ' 1 . mf, Zi Yi-hu 'VV fr mimi 9F'W!4iVVViA 1 gm v'9'vi .. .4 J 1 J Ml . ,,VtV. .fe -M any V, 'i ' I LM- V f f 5 . ' , If V ,X , Wi.. , 23,9 W V ' 5, -sa A V. A 2 2 Q., V sw, ,, K 5 se,f?ta, ,, 3 ls, K 2,21 ' w ' V I A V' -uf ' h 2 R , X ' . rg' iii.. .,,, I ,. 5 :V L VV,,, VV ' 5 Vi N -f ml, ,V VV.V i if K SJ. 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V,,, my F VV f V . f, 'ww Am: W I V VV g ti f e4 , , it ,L -,V' :If?+,',, ' - if - 71 ,g' , ' V Vi' , VVVV ,, W V ., -' ,,,,,z ,sf VVVV gigs ,, V Qiatfiircri sfo rf' eeaeigeix it VVE wi VL. 3 ,fb A g. w it x -Y :,, it F uw , n. .Qc 9 .5fV'4E,, ,, ,mf .0 , is . , 'N ,,., f Rig L , ful ,J fn Q 233, ni :BQ Q it V it .5313 ,ls A ik: i , Vi 4 v EW , xt V 'V i J if Vicki Pellegrini Tammy Pemble Suzanne Perschbacher Susie Phelps Jamie Pirc Michelle Pirc Tom Piszczek Larissa Platko Steve Pogemiller Anna Polikandriotis Frank Primm Dan Procarione Andrea Pucel Lisa Purdy Jeanna Racich Darin Raddatz Tanya Rand Dave Randolph Melody Revels Adrianna Reyes Dave Rice Tim Riley Chris Rinaldo Rob Roberts Wendy Robinson Rubin Robles Chuck Roesel Sue Rogers Wayne Rogers Julia Rudisill Leslie Rull Kim Ruth Joel Sayles Barb Scaggs Scott Schager Bill Schlunz Laura Schneider Cathy Schoener Sheree Scholar Tom Scholtes Brian Schultz Eric Scott Gerry Scott Scott Sebby Janet Seeley Kevin Selchert Ray Sellars Carolyn Seppi Greg Sharpe Lori Shirley Angie Simmons Jill Sivitskis Dan Slusser Darnell Smith Jodi Smith Brent Snyder Dave Spesia Kim Stapleton Mark Stark Kurt Starmann Dave Stefanich Craig Sterr Paul Stewart Sophomores 151 Cifldi Sfofiifsch ,t 1 t ss l s s 1,, Greg snide' 1 1 i Pat Sullivan 3. y t .: . K S Ib N 1 o 5 Peggy Sullivan . Kim Sutton :Q- v l a A r . r Q Julie Swank IF: fhA' S ' Clarissa Szabo fzh 'Q 1 2 M. ., V L .i.. K W .:.: f, John Terlep t 1n-l if 'J tg Q i fQ.'5 A 9 Julie Terlep E, :, wi .gb . . . Q S ....il :, Sophia Thiakos i i'i , it l - ii' ' ' Diane K i N M iss u :V .,t . Q, g Terry Tolios Q '.,. . iiia s at A Bm Treasure :ZV if . f W - Sophomore Girls Candystripe Assisting children is one of the many jobs performed by candystripers such as Kendra Olson. Sophomore Tanya Rand reads a story to the children in the pediatrics ward at St. Joseph's hospital. Doing volunteer work at St. Jo- seph's Hospital was a pastime of many sophomore girls. The work of these candystripers consisted of various tasks, such as passing water and dinner trays each day. An enjoyable duty they performed was working in pediatrics. Playing games with the children or reading stories to them were some jobs completed by the candystripers. Another very important job of a candystriper was taking scouts and other community groups through the hospital. One of the most rewarding experiences as a striper was to bring joy and happiness to a patient, said Sophomore Tanya Rand. Smiles come from activities such as bringing mail to the sick patients or delivering flowers. Nothing could bring more satisfaction to a candystriper than finishing the day knowing that you made someone smile. . 3 ' 'is W b .- 2 S, VI. it g N K I 5, ' , Vw R '- 'XM- if 5 3 - x lass-Q I -Q f ' fr 'W X fbwfs I' . ma? f - Q xx l , 5 -- 11354 .1 ef- igg. ,, tu-I ,fr . f F Qs' ikmw fl 1 NT' x X 1 Q V- +- nl'-.Q cgi L23 ' ' 5 t ., 'Q-4' tty? '17, . as f Chris Tsaliangos Jane Tucci Paul Tyrrell Teri Uhler Sally Valek Nikki Vandervort Yvonne VanHorn Elayne Vargo Mark Vercellotti Sharon Vertin Lisa Vetter Fred Viano Donna Vicich Jim Vogrin Sharon Voss Jenni Waggoner Craig Wagner Gayle Wahtola Don Walden Don Walker Randy Walker John Walsh Liz Walsh Tim Walsh John Walter Michelle Ward Scott Ward Allan Warman Jeff Weber Mark Weiss Stephanie Wesley Dena Wheeler Darin Whittington Brian Wiekert Sherri Wietting Norbert Wilda Felicia Wiley John Wilhelmi Patty Willard Tim Williams Sue Wilson Lisa Wiltrout Heather Wolfer Joseph Wood Linda Wortmann Dekoven Wright Lynette Wurzinger Greg Yankey Tim Zeman Sherry Zimmerman Sheryl Zimmerman Sophomores 153 CLASS OFFICERS - Tracy Fitzgerald, secretary: Anna Fall president: Rosalind Kline. vice-president: Steve Zuck, boys social chairperson NOT PICTURED Tamm Warner, . ' ' Y treasurerg Lynnette States, girls' social chairperson. a E i During their daily freshman seminar periods, freshmen spend their time studying, sleeping, A 5- Q, Y.. 'El-hu Z. Freshman girls show school spirit by riding the class float between homecoming football games. is 1 if rw tiff' , ' . VV, 5 XV, ,,,, V , V , .,1g.?g I 2 N wsfM I talking or daydreaming. .K g as 154 Freshmen FRESHMEN 1 ,,,, ,,,, , , , Ann Zobel exhibits her skateboarding talent during the battle ofthe sexes. Angie Kettwig, Janet Fagerman, Kristy Trizzino, Anna Fall, Cathy Rubino, Brian Giegerich, and Sherri Gross are the members of the freshmen board. if iw!! 1 f WWW. V: , z 3 f 1 4.2 A ff ,,, ,A W, 1 m,,,, 1: '. 'J :H il X '-ag. T ?..,.i,,. 0 :agar I 7 5 ,, Zigi W ' il- 5 J WS? 7 5 4 iff!! H ry W Q 'Sf iv if , 'C ,, ,M v .lg -it if Pr I 41 J ,. J r y - 2 911 ig, '21 3 . f . A ng fa D I ' ' - milf -I ,, .L M .. ,, ,X , , 3, ,w .Q rw lm -' 'ff In ,......... 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Vg, ' qw' I Q ' ' 'J 5 'M' ,, . f .- f 1 , N X My Doug Adamic Patricia Alberico Tiffany Alexander Carla Allen Mark Allen Kathleen Andel Scott Anderson Robert Arnold John Atkinson Elizabeth Aylward Wendy Baca Sylvia Baez Joseph Bales John Barrowman Diane Bartels James Bati Stefanie Bell Bill Bembenek Michael Bernickus David Bigley Floss Black Michelle Blackwell Kari Blessing Diane Bloedel Susan Bloemaker Cheryl Blomquist Peter Bohler Laura Bolte Lisa Bolte David Bourg Matt Bozue Donna Bragg Mike Brandolino Dawn Bredahl Katrina Bredahl Jeffrey Brick Amy Brooks Scott Brown Steven Brown Joseph Brozovich Michael Bryson Kirk Buchholz Joseph Budzinski Wendolyn Burks Dawn Burto Jessica Bush Sarah Butts Craig Cabrera James Callan Arlene Campbell Amy Capista Ann Cargle Cheryl Cirrencione Alejandro Cisneros Tony Clark Marcella Cogossi Brian Colstock Tammy Colwell Jodi Condon Ron Conley Trisha Conley Kelly Connery Kathleen Cook silty Wir ,Af vc: Before the varsity football game, the freshman float, 77gers Fry Spartans ln 'Greece ', is named best float. Float Takes lst Place Homecoming '81 was exciting and fun-filled! said Freshman Karen Maske. She added, I will long remember this homecoming. Cheers echoed from freshmen as their float, Tigers Fry Spartans in 'Greece', was announced as best float. Many freshmen spent hours working on their winning float. Anna Fall was named Freshman Attendant as Steve Zuck became Freshman Escort. They were named along with the other successful can- didates at the Coronation Dance. After many practices, Freshmen girls competed in the Powder Puff football game. They were victorious over the sophomore team but lost to the juniors. Besides designing, campaigning and practicing, Freshmen wore togas and jerseys, bought mums for sweeth- earts, and watched twenty-five minutes of Bugs Bunny. Kelly Corcoran Jimmy Coyl Michelle Craig Dean Crandall Mike Crandall Michael Credit Dave Crosson Colleen Crowther Charles Crump Steven Curl Julia Daigle James Dallavia Tammy Dalton Cynthia Daniels Ken Davis Catherin DeCantillon Mary Demoss Matthew Dial Kelly Ditton Tom Duff Stephen Duggan Patricia Dukes Sam Duncan Christine Edgerly Dwayne Edwards Barbara Egel Steven Eggemeyer Michael Egly Thomas Egly John Elliot Julie Elmore Sally Erickson Michael Evans Janet Fagerman Anna Fall fa? M5 ., . 1 3, W 5 'K' on 5 fu 1 'gt 1 1 t 1 , my zu f gg all-,..fE,a? z4-,l..,. fr- , ..l sr 1:02511-J 1141.1-.+Z:?St 7 4 ,f , 5 2 , . Lp-.wr , 'a W ff swf' .Kwai ,...f.. . .W ...A ...Q M. . . .ay A f 9 f Y 'f fl f AZ' aaa, 2' be 4 fi il . l p H, ,:,V T gf, 4 ' YV . L U. '-,' 1 ' we if .M 'T '1 if .M aa 'L' f r- . 'fa , . UQ X nf J., .1 ll ifga W ' W X J! he 93251 A 5 156 Freshmen my g , z , htm? A , r 1. 'IT .LLL' A-Kr '3't 'n 4-4 film , . .giwyx . . , ...W VZZ, .sift Q L be 4 'ja N , '. 'gk LW 5 5 Q K fa? 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Q .5 ..,E.-' if xxx Cara Farrington John Fassola Daniel Felker Shelly Fenoglio Melinda Ferguson Tracy Fitzgerald Mark Flint Kathleen Floyd Kelly Floyd Ruth Floyd Mary Formhals Greg Forseth Eric Francois Steve Freiwald Ruthie Freudenthaller Albert Frleh Dave Frigo Victor Gamboa Heidi Gassensmith Mark Geenen Clare Georgantas Nickoline Gercone Brian Giegerich Gina Giese Victoria Gingrey Traci Glasgow Dawn Glinz Given Golat John Govednik Kristen Green Eric Greenwald Sherri Gross Ronald Gutierrez Andrea Haas Ken Haas Bill Hafer Eric Hager Tracy Haggerty Nola Hall Jill Hamilton Gregg Harrison Michael Harvey Brian Hasenjaeger Janet Hauser Amy Hausser Renee Herbst Pierre Hicks Louie Highbaugh Robert Highbaugh Kelly Hiller Rhonda Hjornevik Kevin Hochevar William Hoffman Chris Hollinger Joe Holmes Kevin Holt John Hooks Mark Horton Joe Horvat Mary Houbolt Bonzine Howard Jodi Hubbard Sheryl Huminsky Freshmen 157 John Hurd Mark Hutten Wendy Jackson Anthony James Kari Jasinski David Jimenez Bradley Johnson Mike Johnson Victor Johnson Steve Jointer Allen Jones Adam Juarez Valerie Kahler Steven Kasprisin Kimberly Kelly Michael Kessel Angie Kettwig Kristian Kevish Doug Kibler Don Kinsey Kathy Kish Laurie Kleinhoffer Felicia Kline Rosalind Kline Doug Kliska Michelle Kocian Scott Koren Jeff Kreis George Kristofer Joe Kump Toni Lajcin Margaret Lakotich Richard Lamer Bernadette Lantz Jeffrey Larsen Sue Lauer Gretchen Laux Lisa Lea Rose Lenon David Lindstrom llena Lockhart Robin Loescher Viola Lopez Jody Luckey Susan Lynch James Lynn Christine Magosky Molly Maguire Steven Mallinson John Manifold Peggy Mann Jared Manthei Charlene Marco Jacqueline Markley Kurt Markley Karen Maske Mimi Massoud Sally Matay Gregory Matthews Mary Ann Mavec Amy May Chris McBride Luanne McCleary 34 Z sa 1' S, M, p x 'ff 1' A if Q. ,is s X, -ff I x at 5 I K xi . - fs. fx AGL Q Jet 1: fx 3 ' J lx. ss' 5 LW ,J , X .,,.,. 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L f.:iffiR:2 J, 2 , MR it lr , tttt fl f . or s at it its . 1' -V V s ' ' V i - 'A W ' , . ,. , , , 1, , ,t.. f. ': j .gh 1: , -A Ay VVVVV V., S 1 : K A 1 '- VVS x -by I I 158 Freshmen f , ,. .if 1, ' f at ' - ,N ff . , v':'f : 1 ix U L 'V J' ,,, A r A A V' 4 ' f , i 'QQ' W XX i f I V : ., .,, .7 rf W3 7 ' mg y..i V , f , iii V , ,gf 14, , f, ' -, A H V. 4, it 'Ci' ,. -, ,t ' . 1-12 s. Nil 2 . , 4 ff S J , ' r ,lllir ,, .t-an P : Mg 4:34 i li , - ist, iiii V - f A Q i P Vw i ...x-- Jil ff -lf' i .T n fr S-35-jf ?iil'l'fWM..,x5QeegQ2t2 P H W V . X 'i 9 1 ,-5 ' 'Q H ' , , tlffftf it as 15+ .. i .J T if-. J A ffm if rrr M t N' it , ,,, , if t V X T up ,, , ,. 'rv 1 H Ei W' ' -1, .4 s L fi' fi X do fi. ,Q - 1 A k 'IZ ' , . .1 , 1 vi X Q rf! W. ,Ji Q. . l A ,,,,u, ... Michelle McCormick Alanna McDaniel Jodi McDonald Noreen McGuire Kimberly Medin Christopher Megyeri Dena Mensendike Patrick Meszardos Robert Meyer Robert Meysembourg John Michaelson Sarah Middleton Valerie Mietz Cynthia Miller Jodi Miller Melissa Minor Mark Misewicz Sandra Mitschke Beth Moore Pamela Moore Ted Munson Gayle Nasenbenny Bob Nelson Diana Nelson Jennifer Nelson Huong Nguyen Kim Nguyen Tan Nguyen Margaret Noles Belinda Noyola Elizabeth Oder Lisa Padilla Jill Page Stac Panaciotopoulos Tammy Papplewell Freshmen Adjust To Changes lt's a bigger school. It's more confusing to get around! said Jim Callan on the differences between high school and junior high. Making friends and meeting teachers were another change, according to Tracy Rudman. Besides English, Gym, and Earth Science, many freshmen took the class Social Behavior, otherwise known as American Civics. Social Behavior taught freshmen how local and national governments are run. By taking and passing this course, freshmen gained one credit and fulfilled two requir- ements. One requirement had to be fulfilled in Social Science and the other in Economics. Before Christmas and summer vacations, freshmen experienced their first high school exams. As described by Sarah Buttes, They were more complex than the simple tests in junior high. Freshman Mark Geenen attempts another task troublesome to freshmen - successfully opening lockers, Freshmen 159 Robert Pate Doug Paul Jodi Paul Lynn Pavlich Christopher Pearce Kathleen Pellegrini Gregory Perschbacher John Pfeifer Allen Pfibsen Tan Huu Phan Lori Phillips Rhonda Phillips Sherry Pierce Kathy Pini Doug Pirc Dave Placher Maria Polikandriotes Greg Potts Dean Powers Doug Powers Marilyn Price Karen Pubentz Dale Qualls Diane Quoss Debbie Rafac Allen Rasheed Gene Reed James Reed Mary Reeder Rebecca Regis Keith Reinhard John Reinsch Lynne Rennko Mark Reyes Sal Reyes Susan Reyes Leslie Ricciardi Bob Riley Karen Rivera Megan Robinson Teddy Rogers Jesse Romero Robert Rothlisberger Cathy Rubino Gregory Ruden Amy Rudisill Tracy Rudman Lynn Rura Sheri Sadler Richard Sass Laura Sayles Chris Schaeffer Christine Schager Michael Schultz Liz Schwartz Natania Scott Deanne Seil Stephanie Semones Jennifer Seron Dave Shaw James Shelby Shawn Sievert Susan Sizemore i. ,V ,, ,f Ig, ik. K Y , , 1 1 ,1 , WE V,k: , 157 Ah JK 5 4:3 . - H , J strr L, Z, A krk, it A JA X, . . 4 t U M W . ff'-1 , . au ' 49215 2 A lv I 4 5 '5 Q 6 ,L . K .A 'f,- , -6 Q ,- 6 V i:,gg 4, f l! My Y f ! lk ' , Z' j Q l. J . , , -I , rrr -, 't ' ' 1 ft 7 - J C J J aw , ' l Z ' Q .VVVL f h ,,f f I V ' W ff . 'V M P in P 1 , V K QV, ff L -,z 1- i WV L ,l H, 7 I , , K , , 4' Z6 .iw V P t,, ff Q f A L, f -5 1 I x K: 1.2 K' My V Q .J ri 1 4 ft A ug. ,Fell 1' h , V ..- l P 1 - f' M ,i X 2 . lzl .' 1 ' I ' I J tg., , -. . lsll J it . i J ' he S ' f is 9 ' --we X-' ' M .4 fr - 4. rf' 1 will tryyz 3 L Y fx wh J - I .7 , , W ,M , .3-j li. . , H 1 ' , mmf ' 1 H r f- A - , S H t ' ' -' ,, .. asa., 4 .f ,Z A V Wm twxlgilxigg. I - 'V at 2' 1,1524 tts .sf J J L .l ' ,Q 5, ,,,, ,f ,Ml , ' E f, , . , . im 1 ' ,,,,,.t D 111 'iff f 0 ' M 53, K U Q? .4 if f WE? 2 . t,,, 0 P 5 ,f X 'E G A gags: ' La 4' N. ' J, J. --vi f i P M 9 X f. .1 l,lt , . , ,W as gm '4 K , , S ' 1 UV Q is .J , sf? M fam gag' 'r A . ..,,, 435. 'fmf , I V : T Q., V, .ga 'G' ' , ' '..,f 2 , f w- 2. ' .P , .rrrr nl 1' 4 W at he 1 7 li l, ag, .. 160 Freshmen Seminar Serves As Learning Experience Freshman Seminar was both a study hall and a lecture series for the freshman class. As a study hall, freshmen were given a chance to study and do homework during the daily seminar periods in the Little Theatre. At the time of class scheduling, department heads gave presentations on possible classes for the upcoming year. Other than lectures, elections for Student Council officers and board members were held during these seminar periods. Mrs. Alice Henderson presents a slide series during freshman seminar describing the advan- tages of taking a foreign language. 'E any Q , 14. All . i F? A f t T C is . W' L, il f i, ' X .3 Vily g l.,, . W H x kd 1 , i n . tb . A ' . H ' . , 'W' , in f ,L fr y R .bw 4 gy in ' f fa L ...,, r 'T fri .wr K ' ' :X A Qatar' 'X X J .g fm., giiiz W X J V fv- ,ns s 1- ,W-f .r ,ml J.r2f ff C, A 'iz Kim.. if tr' lf EQ Ag, J N l ,fv- l , f- uv , M N Nr 2 Q 4 ly 47,579 ,,,..,. f age, , . ed X f A W We .N 2311, Iv UQ 'fi if 'Qi x ' Q' f LQ p+PEni Ml it 4 up,-U new T as f' al! 1 , ai rw t, T . 5 , Eff!!! . siugisfi' ine E2 taianminaieiiiniil Mike Skolos Robert Smilie Amy Smith Theresa Snyder Cheri Sobotka Cindy Soland Laurie Spisak Lynnette States Cheryl Steinquist Kimberly Sticklen Christine Stiles Richard Stillwell Bryan Stone Kelly Strohman Julianne Strunga Chris Studer Georganne Studer Scott Stukel James Sullivan Scott Swearengen Gregory Swinford Sheri Temper Kerry Terlep John Tezak Theresa Tezak Rebecca Thompson Vanessa Thompson Dawn Thorton Lynn Thorson Troy Tippet David Torres James Torri Erik Totz Phillip Tremper Kristy Trizzino Freshmen 161 Paige Tucker Lisa Tyler John Tyrrell Felicia Van Stephanie Vermillion William Vessel Kevin Viner Ryan Vinitsky Mark Voigts Tammi Vollmar Kimberly Volpp Milorad Vuckovich Cal Waldvogel Paul Walker Susanne Walsh Joy Warner Tammy Warner Dave Warren Marla Warren Ronelle Warren Stephanie Wastalu Nancy Webber Linda Weiss Walker Wells Roger West Julie Wiley Caren Willhite Craig Williams Michelle Williams Shari Williams Eunice Williamson Vincent Williamson Greg Wilson Lisa Wilson Sarah Wilson Martha Wirt Frank Wirtz Daniel Wisemantle John Withers Gregory Wold Donald Woods Dorothy Woods Ann Woolever Cheryl Wurzinger Kevin Yandura Roderick Young Deborah Zabel Mark Zabel Paul Zahlek Deno Zazzetti Ann Zobel Steve Zuck 2 ,fi B sa f is i Q22 541 Y. '42 'F fi A., sr M f 1 fs , ir, I+'-ea: i. Slg fgl Nc... ggri A as-4 ll K 5 it 5 A 2 iii' A ,W it - ' wi: M K 4 .. i, L , ws--y . ,. , . Xt., . E -- 1 - D - -Q' st .. 'iiikziisi 1 Ks 'Z :A mg. 2 E fig . ,., - 1 Q, . , - A' if-,A ' k . VV.. S5 , . L f . r., it X if A 1 A-1 Nfl 2 :r f -as fi.: 4 .as X ,V W., . A , .af it Qi, My EW W, l SA 5 .i.. K ij, -1 ,ig Vl,,Q T it gg I , TIQ Q VV!Jttl X - 5' ' 'H' J .sr- 'ai re 23 . 1 f Nt X L i . .. , K Wi Q f EIN.. 'Rx-Q Y Q W QR in is ' s Qi iri i ' s x l s ,J s mS Q F 4 'R i' if 3 1 Cutbacks Don't Stop Freshmen According to Athletic Director Paul Morzorati, the reason why freshmen didn't officially compete as teams was, The school board felt they didn't have enough money. Freshmen boys did compete unofficially as teams and some played on the sophomore teams. Freshmen and Sophomore girls com- peted on the Junior Varsity teams, as did the boys in track and cross country. Coaches for the freshmen boys' teams volunteered their time and knowledge. Mike Cookas and Mike Pasteris coached freshmen football. Coaching baseball was Frank Boetto and coaching basketball was Jack Halemen. All freshmen, who were involved in sports, were rewarded by receiving numerals. Athletes received the numer- als, signifying the year of their graduation, after they had actively participated in particular sports. Freshman Steve Zuck is proclaimed victorious over his adversary after a wrestling match. Freshman Gretchen Laux prepares to smash a birdie back to her opponent during one of the Junior Varsity badminton matches. 22. ifgsjszsff ..., A . QQ :L al if l lm 'Pt Freshman Dawn Bredahl approaches the finish during the tvvo-mile race. Freshmen 163 40,103 Addison, Cynthia ..... Achterberg, Donna ......... Acklin, Charles ................ Acosta, Marie ........ Acup, Mike ......... Adamic, Doug ....... Adams, Carolyn .... Adams, Felix ...... Adams, Rich .......... Addams, Beth ....... Agnich, Kris .................... Alberico, John ................. Alberico, Patricia ............. 17,103 . 77,135,143 103 145 155 63,71,145 135 135 103 72,145 56,135 145 Albrecht, Anna ....... 9,59,103,124,130 Aldridge, Anna ................ Alessio, Sam ................. Alexander, Tiffany ........... Campbell, Arlene ............... 155 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Alley, Alons Barb ...................... Brent .......... Carla ..... Mark ..... Paul .......... Tressa ...... o, Alina ...... Bergquist, Kent ...... Alsip, Nick ............. Ammons, Velisse ..... Andel, Bob ............ Andel, Kathleen ..... Anderson, Doug ....... Anderson, lsiah ........ Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Antich, Li S3 .................. Jim ................. James ............ Larry ....... Randy ..... Scott ....... Tom ........ Archuleta, Conrad Arnold, Daniel .......... Arnold, Robert ...... Arp, John ................. ASC3l'idiS, Maria ........... Aschenbrenner, Am Atkinso, John .................. Atkinson, Bill ................ Atkinson, Bobby Jr. Atkinson, Bryan ....... Atwood, Darin ....... Auman, Denise ..... Austin, Chuck .............. Aylward, Elizabeth ....... Azman, Michael .....,. 103 17,56,97,103 155 145 34,46,57,145 155 155 103 59,103 34,135 135 103 145 155 103 103 145 18,53,91,103 35,135 145 155 155 44,56,103 145 135 4,39,135 95,155 44,135 135 135 155 103 135 145 145 145 57,145 155 103 Baca, Heidi ........... 18,61,103,109,124 Baca, Lisa ..... . ............ . Baca, Wendy ...... Baez, Gustavo ...... Baez, Bailey, Scott .......... Sylvia ....... Bain, Craig ............... Bakelaar, Elizabeth ...... Bakelaar, Lynn ......... Bales, Joseph ....... Balla, Bart .......... Balla, John ........ Balla, Lori .............. Barnes, Wachtel ...... Barnett, Julie ......... Barnum, Fawn ......... Barrowman, John Barrowman, Mike .... Barry, David .......... Bartel, Bethany ..... Bartels, Diana ....... Barto, Dawn ....... Bartolo, Carl .......... Bartolomei, Mario .... Basarich, Brad ......... Basavatia, Nilam ...... Bates, Mariann ..... Bates, Stuart ...... 164 Index 22,145 155 135 155 45,145 135 135 145 57,155 145 38,135 54,135 56 103 135 14,15,155 145 103 145 155 155 56,135 ifffffilis 145 135 43,44,103 Bates, Tim ........ Bati, James ...... Batis, Bob .... .. Batok, Ed ............ Bauer, Cindy ....... Baum, Dawn 63,145 155 45,145 135 104 135 Baum, Todd ........... ..... 1 04 Baxley, Tony ................. ..... 1 35 Bazzarone, Andrew ...... ..... 1 35 Beal, Bill ..................... ..... 1 O4 Beaumont, Kathy ....... ..... 1 04 Beck, Roberta ........ ..... 1 45 Beckwith, Denice ......................... 145 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Belt Belt , Christopher ....... 1 1 1 a Greg .................. Judie ............... Sharon ............. Stephanie ....... Forest ..,...... Judy ............ Bembenek, Bill ....... Bembenek, Sue ........ Bene, Patrick ...... Benham, Toby Benigni, Jean ............ Bennett, Bob ....... Benus, Denise ........... Berger, Sharon Bergin, Terry ........... Berkes, Mary ......... Bernard, Nancy ......... Bernickus, Michael 77,135 144,145,147,149 9,54,55,104,131 155 104 135 155 44,104,124 8,9,22,44,70,135 34,64,74,135 145,149 9,60,61,145,17O 145 145 104 155 Bernickus, Michelle ...... ..... 1 45 Berscheid, Andy ........ ........ 1 35 Bertignoli, Andrea ...... ...... 5 3,145 Bertino, Kathleen ....... ...,... 2 1,46, Bessette, Amy ..... Bettis, Michael .... Bianchi, Linda ..... Biasella, Fabio .... Bigley, Angela ..... Bigley, Dave ..... Billmon, Marc ...... 135,140 145 145 35,104 155 145 155 135 Bills, Jeff ............. ...... 4 4,104,130 Biske, Gary ............. .......... 7 0,145 Bitterman, John ...... .....,. 4 ,42,135 Bitterman, Mark ...... ........... 1 45 Black, Ross ......... ........ 1 55 Blackburn, Jode ........................ 78,145 Blackwell, Michelle Blaesing, Kris ............ Blaesing, Lisa ......................... 61,104,124,135 17,135 Blake, Jim .......................... 44,79,104 Blankenship, Christine ................. 135 Blankenship, Loretta Blaskey, Sarah ............................. 145 Blatnicky, Christine 28,68,69,145 Blatnicky, Mark ....................... 26,104 Blazekovich, Kathy Blessing, Kari ............. Blessing, Lori .......... Bloedel, Diane ..... Bloemker, Scott ...... 135 55,155 61,145 155 135 155 Bloemker, Susan ....... ..... Bloemker, Thomas Bloemker, Wendy Blomquist, Cheryl 135 104 155 Blum, Tammy ................... 52,144,145 Bly, Renee .................. ............... 1 45 Bodemuller, Dennis ..................... 104 Boggetto, Brian ............ 76,77,63,135 Bohler, Kurt ............. .................. 1 35 Bohler, Peter ....... Bolek, Debbie ..... Bolin, Sue ............ Boite, Jacquelyn ..... Boite, Jeff ................ Boite, Laura ........ BOit6, i.lSa ............... 71,155 104,130 104 135 105 155 155 Bonacorsi, Paula ....... 105 Bond, Carlo .......,..... ..... 4 0,16,105 Bonebrake, Jim ....... Book, Kim ............... Borchardt, David ..... Bosman, Ken ...... Bosman, Kerry ........ 45,145 105 105 145 105 Boudreau, John ....... 105 Bourg, David ............ ....... 1 55 105 Bourg, Janet ................... Bowen, Christopher ........ Boyd, Donald .............. Boyd, Lisa ............. Bozue, Charles ..... Bozue, Matt .......... Bozue, Michael ..... Braden, Jamie ....... Bragg, Donna ........ Brandolino, Jodi ....... Brandolino, Mike ...... Brandon, Jeff ........... fiffffi 105 105 135 46,105,132 46,70,155 46,7O,135 145 53,155 54,145 155 135 Brandon, Jennifer ................... 61,145 Brazier, Becky Bredahl, Dawn 46,68,155,163 155 Bredahl, Katrina ........................... Breen, Carolyn ...... Breen, Jeff ........ Breen, Sharon ....... Brewer, Philip ....... Brick, Dan ......... Brick, Jeff ....... Brick, Lisa ...... 145 ....fff i'a5 ffffff i'55 155 105 Brickey, Cam ..................................... Briick, Mary ............ 36,49,95,105,124 Briick, Susan ................................ 145 Brink, Sue .................................... 135 Brodeur, Debbie ...... ............. 1 O5 Brodeur, Ted ......... ....... 5 0,51,135 Broncato, Pat ........ ............. 1 35 Brooks, Amy ..... .......... 1 55 Brooks, Sheri ........ ....... 1 35 Brown, Glen ...... ....... 1 35 Brown, Scott ......... ....... 1 55 Brown, Steve .............. .......... 1 55 Brozovich, Joe ................ ..... 7 1,155 Brueggemann, Valerie ................. 145 Brusatori, Mary Fran ................... Brusatori, Paul Bryant, Kim ....... 105 11,34,135 105 Bryson, Mike ......... ..... 3 2,155 155 Buchholtz, Kirk Buck, Steve ....... Burdick, Marita 145 145 Burdick, Monica ....... ....... 1 05 Budzinski, Joey 155 135 Bull, John ........................,............ Bump, Mark ........ Bunetto, Tanya ...... Burke, Mike ......... Burkhardt, Bill ..... Burks, Steven ........ Burks, Wendolyn Burns, Cindy .......... Burriell, Robert ...... Busanelli, Chris ...... Bush Bush Bush Butts, Butts Jerry ....... Jessica Joletta ..... David ...... Sarah ...... Cabrera, Craig ....... Caldwell, Priscilla ...... Caldwell, Rodney Callan, Jim ............. Callan, Michelle ...... Camp, Jeff ............. . Campbell, Chris Campbell, Lori ........ .... Campbell, Sam ...... . Campbell, Tracy ..... . Capista, Amy ................. Careeto, Scott ............... Cargle, Ann ........ Cargle, Butch ......... . Carlson, Michael Carlton, Jay .................. Carradine, Carmen .,..,. Carradine, Ronald Carreno, Benjamin ....... Carrier, Shelly ........... Carroll, Beth ........... Carroll, Brenda ...... Carroll, Geri ....... Carroll, James ........ Carson, Alicia ..... Carson, Kevin .... Carusi, John ........... . Cavanaugh, Ed ...... . Cavette, Jim .................. 74,145 135 135 74,145 105 155 135 59,135 135 155 135 155 155 105 44 155 102,105 10,145 21,95,105,132 10,145 135 88,106 155 10,12,45,145 155 106 4,39,135 70,135 135 106 135 145 135 136 21 ,34,136 136 Abigail Brewsten played by Jill Ganley, holds a glass of her favorite elderberry wine. Cavitt, DeeDee ....... Ceci, Scott .......... Ceci, Laurie ...... Cecil, Grady ..... 136 145 106 Cecil, Paul .............. ....... 7 ,77,136 Cerney, Bill ................. ............ 1 45 Chamberlin, James ....... .................. Chandler, Shellie ........ ....... 1 O,16,61 144,146 Chandler, Vincent ...... ........ 1 06 Chapman, Craig ..... ..... 1 46 Chipman, Charles ...... ..... 1 46 Chouinard, Cherie ...... ............ 1 36 Chua, Johnson ....... Churchill, Jeff ...... Cinotti, Jean ........... Cinotti, Richard ............ ..... Cirrencione, Cheryl Cirrencione, Terri ,...... ..... 71,146 106 136 106 155 136 Cisco, Robert ............. ........ Cisneros, Alejandio Claiborn, Sam ........ Clark, Bill .......... Clark, Brad .......... Clark, Douglas ....... Clark, Lisa ........... . 106 71,155 136 106 136 146 106 Clark, Tony ................ ..... 1 55 Clarke, Margaret ........ ..... 1 06 Clary, Michael ........ ........ Cleary, Bruce ...... ..... 1 36 Clerk, Hellen ....... . ......... . Clerk, Tony ............ .................. Cogossi, Marice ......... ............... 1 55 Coladipietro, Marco ........... 34,44,136 Cole, Adrian ............... ............ 1 36 Cole, Bryan ................ ........... Coleman, DeeAnn ...... ..... 1 36 Collofello, Dennis ......................... 106 Colstock, Brian ............................ 155 Columbus, Tony ...... 4,34,53,136,143 Colwell, Tammy ..... .................. 1 55 Condon, Jodi ...... Conley, Jim ...... Conley, Ron ..... Conley, Trish ....... Conlon, Sharon .......... Conner, Barbara ........ Connery, Kelly ....... Conte, Bill ........... Cook, Kathleen ..... Cook, Patrick ......... Coope, Debbie Coote, Art ............ Confiliano, Don Corcoran, Kelly ...... Corp, Rachael ............ Cortez, Armando ....... Costello, Lisa ......... Cousins, Chris ....... Cowger, Cheryl ...... Cox, Anthony ...... Cox, JoMarie ...... Cox, Tony ....... Coyl, Jimmy .... Coyne, Cheryl Craig, Michelle Crandall, Dawn ...... Crandall, Dean Crandall, Lora ..... Crandall, Mike ..... Credit, Baron Credit, Michael Croft, Tammy ...... Cromwell, Kevin ..... Crosson, Dave ........... Crosson, Debra ......... Crowther, Chris ....... Crowther, Colleen ...... Crump Cruver Cruver Cryder Cullen, , Charles ...... . , Chris ....... , Kim ..... , John ....... April .... Curl, Steve ...... Curry, Chris ..... Curry, Fran .......... Curry, Robert ...... Cushing, Rich ..... 155 136 155 155 23,513,136 106 155 136 155 106 52,54,106 146 156 34,95,146 44,56,107 107 34,136 146 44,136 107 74,87,136 156 156 107 156 136 71,156 136 156 107 136 156 107 8,46,69,107,118 68,156 156 136 146 156 167 44,70 146 107 Cutright, Laurel ..... Close, Cynthia ....... Czajkoski, Susan ..... Dalberg, John ...... Daigle, Julia ...... Dallavia, Jim ...... Dallavia, Kim ..... Dallavia, Tim ..... Dalton, Tammy ..... Dames, Brian ....... Dames, Fred ............ D'Andrea, Chris D'Andrea, Renee ..... Daniels, Cynthia ....... Daniels, Phillip ..... Dass, Amitha ........ 136 106 107 146 156 156 107 136 156 136 136 136 52,136 156 56,136 146 Dass, Sanita ................................. 107 Daugherty, Colleen ............. 12,18,61, 102,107,130,129,108 Daughtery, Shawn .................. 44,136 Davis, Bryan ............ Davis, Dale ........... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Deanna ...... Emma ..... Jane ....... Ken ....., Flick ........ Darlene ...... Dawson, Christy ...... Dawson, Rebecca ...,... . Deavers, Christine .......... Deavers, Marilyn ............. Debenedetti, Bob .......... DeCanti llon, Cathie ....... Decker, Tina ................ . Dickey, Margaret ..... Deel, Christine ..... De Geus, Kathy ....... Dejarald, Steve ........ Deltonto, Lori ....... DeMoss, Mary ..... Dennis, Pat .......... Denovellis, Terri ....... DeVries, Christina ........... Dial, Matt ................. Dillion, Kevin ............... Dillon, Mary Beth ....... Dillon, Mike .............. Dillon, Sean ....... Dimas, Perry ........ Di Nardo, Ann ..... DiNardo, Maria ..... Ditton, Kelly ....... Dixon, John ....... Doak, Maria ......... Dobbs, Cathy ....... Dolnak, Roberta ...... Domagalla, Lori ....... Domantas, Kim .... Donick, Dawn .......... Dooley, Suzanne ..... Doran, John Jr. ..... , D'Orazio, Marcelle ...... D'Orazio, Maria ....... Doty, Dennis ........... Dougherty, Liney .... Dougherty, Tim .... Douglas, Hally ...... Dow, Dan ................ Downey, Tammy ...... Downey, Thomas ..... Doyle, Andrea ...... Drake, John ......... Drilling, Anneta ............., Drummond, Cheryl ......... Duckmanton, Raymond Duff, Tom ....................... Duggan, Steve ............ Dugglns, Pat ..... Dukes, Patty ..... Duncan, Sam ....... Dunn, Katherine ....... Dupuis, Wayne ..... 146 QQIQQ'55li'lie 146 156 136 108 146 136 146 136 16,62,63,108 156 144,146 146 136 . 37,102,108 56,108 108 156 136 59,136 . 51,108,124 64,156 53,108 108 146 136 146 146 136 59,156 136 136 78,146 146 146 146 136 78,136 136 61,136 61,136 84,108 108 108 . 61,134,136 108,124 42,136 146 34,146 44,136 35,136 78,146 156 156 108 156 156 108 56,136 m2 , ,,,,,, ' fi ln the auditorium courtyard, Alina Alonso takes a break from her regular school day. Dzuris, Mary ...... Easson, Jeanne Easterling, Clayton Eaton, Caryl ......... Eddy, Don ............ Edgerly, Christine Edwards, Chris .... Edwards, Dwayne Edwards, Ken ...... Edwards, Robyn .. Edwards, Vanessa Edwards, Zondia . Egel, Barbara ....... Eggemeyer, Brian Eggemeyer, Steven Egly, Doug Egly, Kim Egly, Mike Egly, Tom Eichenseer, Linda Eichenseer, Steren Eklund, Pam ......... Eklund, Ron ......... Elder, Dirk ....... Elliot, John ......... Elliott, Tammy .... Elmore, Julie ...... Elmore, Robert .... Enix, Britt Enoler, Keith ...... Erb, Kerry Erickson, Lori ..... Ericksen, Sally ..... Ethridge, Kevin .... Evans, Amy ........ Fagan, Gary ......... Fagan, Jennifer .... Fagerman, Janet .. Falcon, Harlan ...... Fall, Anna ........... Famelis, Stan ..... Farley, Traci ....... Farnan, Cathy .... Farrell, Wenora .... 136 108 57,146 108 146 156 146 156 108 146 136 136 156 108 156 136 136 156 156 68,136 108 136 109 136 156 146 156 76,109 109 146 61,102,109, 120,124 156 20,146 . 14,15,136,171 18,109 12,52,72,73,136 68,154,156 136 9,58,154,156 136 146 146 Farrington, Cara ..... ........ 1 57 Fassola, John ..... ...... 7 1,157 Fassola, Kathleen ...... ....... 1 34,137 Fazio, Mark ......... Felix, Tina ........... Felker, Daniel ...... 97,109 52,53,72,109 157 Fengolio, Shelley ....... ....,.,....... 1 57 Fengolio, Steve .... . 146 Ferbend, Chris .... ........... 1 46 Ferguson, Bruan . Ferguson, Jill ...... Ferguson, Melinda Ferguson, Tom Ferretti, Mike ....... Fetrow, Lisa ..... Fillpot, Elise ..... Fillpot, Ray ....... Firancois, Eric ..... 137 137,175 157 85,146 .,.ffffffff i'lie 109,124 157 Fitzgerald, Kelly ...... ..... 4 9,72,137 Fitzgerald, Tracy ..... ........ 1 54,157 Flagda, Toni ........ Fleckinger, Ken ....... Flint, Mark ........ Flores, Dave ..... Floyd, Kathy ..... Floyd, Kelly ...... Floyd, Ruth ...... Flynn, Kathy ........ 106 146 71,157 146 157 157 157 24,109,124 137 Fodor, Donald ......... ............... Formenti, Karen ...... Formenti, Michelle Formhals, Joe ......... Formhals, Mary .......... Forneris, Richard Forrest, Anna .......... Forrest, Larry ...... Forseth, Greg ............. Fosdick, Kimberly Foster, Bryan .......... 109 137 109 157 146 110 146 157 78,110 146 Fox, Jeff .............. ..... 1 10 Fox, Michael ....... ..... 1 46 Fox, Ronald ............... ..... 1 37 Frangella, James Frewald, Steve .... 146 157 Freudenthaller, Ruth ..... ...... 6 8,157 Frieders, Jeffrey ..... Frieh, Brian .......... Friek, Albert ..... Frigo, Dave ...... 137 146 157 157 Frigo, Vicki ....... ...... 2 3,134,137 Fritz, Stacy ........... .............. 1 46 Fritz, Tammy ........ ...... 7 8,137 Frye, Jamie .......... ........ 1 37 Fugett, Richard ....... 137 Fugua, Tina .......... .................... Index 165 Hauge, Bob .......... 157 Klett, Glen .... Fuller, Denise ..... ...... 1 10 Fuller, Mike ..... ...... 1 10 Fuller, Terry .... ...... 1 37 Fuqua, Terri .... ...... 1 10 Gaebel, Bill ................................... 110 Galbreath, Elizabeth ............... 137,78 Galounis, Kathy ............................. 49 Galowich, Pam ............. 49,78,95,110, 128,124 Gamloa, Victor ............................. 157 Ganley, Jill .............. 10,11,33,110,111 Gans, Dan ....... ..................... 4 5,146 Gans, Steven ...... Garbrecht, Paul ...... Garcia, Gloria ............ 44,111 45,71,146 111 Garcia, Veronica ....... Gardner, Ed .............. Gassensmith, Heidi Gassensmith, Jodie Gavin, Charles ....... Gavin, Pam .......... Gear, Brian ...... Gear, Kevin ..... Gedgavd, Jeff ..... ....fffQf 1'37 46,68,111 71,146 85,146 111 111 146 Geenen, Jeff ............. ............ 1 37 Geenen, Mark ............... ..... 1 57,161 Georgantas, Chuck Geor antas Clare 77,137 157 g , .... Georgantas, Frank ........ ....... 7 7,111 157 Gercone, Nickoline Geyer, Charles ......... Geyer, Dawn .......... Giacomi, Cheri Gibson, Dan ........ . Giegerich, Brian ..... Gier, Tim ........... J. Giese, Gina ..... Gifford, Glen ....... Gifford, Tara ....... Gilbert, Mark ....... Gilley, Mark ......... Gingrey, Vickie ....... Giovanini, Dawn ..... Givens, Dwain ..... Givens, Jarita ......... Givens, Sherry ....... Glasgow, Tracie ..... Gleason, Susan ..... Glinz, Dawn ...... Glinz, Dawn ...... Golat, Gwen ........ Golliher, Phyllis Gomez, James ....... Gonzalez, Elva ......... Gonzales, Gina Gonzalez, Lettie ....... Goss, Nancy .......... Gould, Doug ............. Govednik, John ...... Govednik, Jeff ..... Grace, Mary ........ Grahovac, Kym Grahovac, Lisa ....... Grannis, Susan Grantham, Curt Grassity, Kjellin Green, Kristen ..... Greenwald, Eric ..... Greenwald, Neal Greenwood, Ken ...... Gregory, Doc ......... Gretz, Scott ......... Griffin, Dan ............... Griffin, Fontella Griffin, Pamela ....... Griffin, Rochelle ..... Grigsby,Hiram ...... Grimes, Steve ..... Gromos, David ....... Gross, Sherri ........... Gross, Tammy ......... 137 111 111 137 71,154,157 111 157 137 65,111 93,111 157 48,146 . ..... 146 17 157 137 157 137 37,61,111,12O 137 146 111,132 21,34,94,111,124 146 71,157 45,146 146 147 111 49,157 4o,7o,111 157 71,157 .. ........ 147 .. ............ 147 64,111 . 34,111,124,129 137 70,137 57,147 111 53,154,157 37,147 Gruenwald, Charmaine ................ 147 Guertin, Lori ....................... 22,93,112 Gudac, Gary ......... . ....... 63,147 166 Index Gudac, Tom ..... Guertin, Brian ....... Gurley, Steve .......... Gurnit, Theresa ....... Gustafson, Kevin .... Gutierrez, Ronald ....... ....... 71,147 147 147 137 137 157 Gwathmey, Michele ....... ....... 1 12 Haas, Andrea ....... ....... 1 57 Haas, Ken ......... ....... 1 57 Haas, Kevin ............. ............. Haberkorn, Lori ....... ....... 1 47 Hafer, Bill ............. ....... 1 57 Hager, Eric ........... ....... 1 57 Haggerty, Kevin .......... ...... 6 4,112 Haggerty, Scooter ...... ....... 1 47 Haggerty, Tracey .... ....... 1 57 Hall, Gigi ............... .............. 1 47 Hall, Nola ........... ................. 1 57 Hamilton, Jill ................. 52,53,78,157 Hamilton, Scott ....... . Hanko, John ......... Hannold, Brian ........ Hannold, Kimberly Hanouw, Kenneth ....... Harm, Paul .............. Harper, Pam ......... Harris, Billy ....... Harris, Lee ........... Hartney, Kelly ....... Harvey, Mike ..... Harve Tim .......... Y. Harvey, Tim ............. Hasenjaeger, Brian Hatzis, Nick ........... Hauser, Janet ....,. Hausser, Amy ...... Hausser, Ed ......... Hayes, Juanita ..... Hayes, Shirley ...... Hedrick, Caroline .... Hedrick, Harry Jr. ...... . Heelan, David ....... Heldt, Debra ............ Hamilton, Helen ...... Henderson, Jim ...... Hensley, Eric ........ Hensley, Reyna ....... Herbst, Renee ...... Herbst, Rita .......... Hernandez, Tom ..... Hert, Toni ............. Hibler, Ken ........ Hibler, Patti ....... Hicks, Gina ........ Hicks, Pierre ........ Hieggelke, Brent ..... Highbaugh, Athena Highbaugh, Bob ...... Highbaugh, Ken ...... 137 112 147 137 112 78,137 .....fffIfIffff 1'57 Harrison, Gregg ...... . 18,102,112 157 53,137 137 7,1O,14,147 63,147 157 157 . 77,63,147 147 112 61,112 137 147 ffffff 112 157 138 63,142 147 138 112 147 157 45,147 112 .ffl 157 138 113 Highbaugh, Louie ...... ........ Hill, Antoinette ........ .................. 1 13 Hiller, Kelly ....... ........................ 1 57 Hill, Kim ......... ...... 8 ,9,61,134,138 Hill, Scott ....... ..................... 1 38 Hines, Phillip ........ ................. 1 13 Hischler, Craig ........ Hjornevik, Rhonda Hlade, Mark ............ Hochevar, Kevin ..... Hochevar, Susan .... Hoffman, Bill ........ Hoffman, Bob ...... Hoffman, Julie ...... Hoffman, Tracy .....,. Hoffmeyer, Bill ..... Holehan, Jay ........ Hollinger, Chris ....... Holmes, Joe ......... Holt, Kevin ........ Holt, Roxane ........ Holton, Steven ......,. 51,147 157 138 157 147 138 147 113 147 157 157 157 35,138 57,148 Hombaker, Buddy ....... ....... , 138,170 Hombaker, Nina .... Hondros, Louie ...... Honiotes Barbara .... Honiotes George ..... Honiotes Jim ......... Honiotes M att ....... Honiotes, Toni ...... Hooks, John ....... Hord, Linda ........ Horton, Mark ...... Horschler, Pearl .... Horvatin, Connie Houbolt, Mary ....... Howard, Bonzine .. Howard, Kris ......... Howard, Lori ...... Hoyle, Gary ..... Hoyle, Joe ............. Hrusosky, Kim ...... Hrusosky, Tony .... Hubbard, Jodi ....... Huddlestun, John .. Huminsky, Scott Huminsky, Sheryl .. Humphrey, Sally Hunter, Selene ...... Hurd, Dave ......... Hurd, John ......... Hurstik, Sue .......... Huss, Scott ..... Hutlon, Mary ...... Hutten, Mark ...... Hutten, Patti ....... Hutten, Ted ........ Hylka, Terrance .... Hylka, Tim .......... Jacawa Y, Jacaway, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Adrienne Shelly .... Christine Tammy .. Tim ........ Wendy Jacobsgaard, Jayne Jacques, Jean ....... James, Anthony .... James, Kevin ........ Janik, Leah ......... Janssen, Jarnagin JamnskL Ja9nskL Jimenez, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phil ...... Janet ..... Kari ..... Kim ......... David ..... Andrea .. Bradley .. Chris ..... Daren .... Doug ..... Jada ...... Jeff ........ Karen .... Kevin ..... Kim ..... Mike ...... Natalie Neil ........ Rodney .. Sherri .... Terri ...... Victor ..... Johnston, Gary ..... Jointer, Steve ........ Jointer, Theresa .... Jolly, Larry ......,..... Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Allen ..,.... Allen .......... Anthony ..... Barbara ..... Bryan ...... Gary ........ James ..... Jenny ...... Johnny ...... Rosalind .... Scott ....... 64,113 14,113 56,97,113 70,113 57,148 138 157 138 157 138 113 157 40,157 55,148 113 138 148 157 113 113 157 113 158 52,72,113 77,5O,51,63,138 113 158 113 77,138 113 ..........70,138 .. .....,.... 4,116 36,61,148 .. ......... 113 138 57,148 158 .. ...... 148 138 158 112,113 148 138 113 158 59,148 158 26,138,175 11,158 . 14,15,113,171 58,59,138 9,21,23,71 114 138 148 158 148 26,114,124 138 114 158 114 158 138 138 158 158 114 114 114 114 138 148 148 45,57,148 Jones, Stephanie Jones, Terrance ...... Jones, Tom ......... Joseph, Brad ...... Jostak, Jackie ..... Juarez, Adam ...... Juarez, Susan ..... Jungles, Chris ......... Jungles, Kristin ....... Juricic, Bonnie ........ Juricic, Donna ..... ...... Kahler, Valerie .... Kalejs, Mark ..... Kaluza, Kathy ...... Kambic, Karla ..... Kambic, Ken ..... Kane, Janet ......... Kipinus, Kendall ..... Karbel, Tina ............ Kar pen, Janice ..... Kasprisin, Bryan .... Kasprisin, Steve ...... Kassel, Lisa ............ Kaysen, Andrea ...... Kaysen, Dave ...... Keagle, Bill ....... Klagle, John ..... Keating, David ..... Keca, Steve ......... Keca, Theresa ..... Keigher, Karen ........ Keigher, Terry ..... Kelly, Kim ......... Kelly, Kristy ......... Kenney, Tom ....... Kern, Tracy ......... Kessel, Michelle ...... Kessel, Mike ....... Kettman, Dan ...... Kettwig, Angie ..... Kettwig, Jeff ..... Kevish, Kris ....,. Keys, Keith ....... Keys, Mike ....... Kibler, Doug ..... Kibler, Jeffrey ...... Kiefner, John ...... Kiefner, Paul ........... Kiernan, Annette ..... Kiowski, John ..... Kimble, Sherry .... Kinard, Patrick .... Kinard, Tracey .... King, Paul ............ Kinney, Jamie ..... Kinsella, Don ....... Kinsey, Bob ...... Kinsey, Bob ......... Kinsey, Cheryl ..... Kinsey, Don ...... Kish, Andrew ...... Kish, Kathy ....... Kitchell, Dale ............... Kitchell, Kay ........ ...... Kitchen, Kim ............ Kleinhoffer, Laurie Kleinhoffer, Susan Klen, Sue ............. Klett, Greg ........ Kline, Felicia ........ Kline, Rosalind ........ Kliska, Doug ............ Klossing, Kevin ....... Knoop, Dave ....... Knorr, Cathy .... Knott, Carol ...... Knott, Klm ........... Knotts, Tamara ....... Kobe, Karen ........ Koch, Dan ........... Kocian, Michelle ...... Koerner, Kelly ..... ...... Kofoid, Andy ............... 53,148 114 114 71,158 138 138 59,148 148 34,48,49,138 158 138 35,138 114 114 138 138 148 114 45,71,148 158 114 133 64,114 133 144,143 133 148 114 53,97,148 77,653,138 158 9,59,138 77,138 148 143 153 45,71,148 58,154,158 64,114 153 114 143 153 114 114 148 133 133 68 148 115 133 138 44,115 148 158 44,565,138 158 45,57,144,148 52,53,72,115 144,148 158 138 34,115 138 148 158 65,154,158 158 115 115 138 58,148 115 148 158 9,58,138 77,63,134,138 McDonald, Jeff ........ Medin, Kim ............ 19,102,115,124 Laasch, Melanie .. Kontos, Thom .... Korin, Randy ...... Koren, Scott ........ Kosiba, Cheryl .... Kostelic, Linda .... Kovac, Jim .......... Kovacevich, Paul Kovarik, Doug ..... Kovarik, Steve ..... Kowall, Lynn ....... Knutson, Jim ...... Krakar, Tracy ..... Kraker, Kevin ...... Kraker, Stephanie Kraft, Debbie ....... Kransberger, Beth Kreis, Jeff ............ Krippel, Doug ...... Krippel, Marilyn Kristofer, George Kuhajda, Cathy Kuhalda, Chris .... IKump, Erwin ...... Kunp, Joe ............ Kunke, Leanette .. Kupina, Karen ..... Kursell, Melissa .. Kurtz, Guy .......... Kurtz, Mitch ....... I Lackey, Tom ....... Lain, Leuita ........ Lain, Zena ........... Lajcin, Toni ......... Lakotich, Margaret 115 148 158 148 138 115 fIffQfIQfI1IQQIfQfi 6sQ1'lie 19,35,79,115,124 68,115 148 138 4,52,72,138 115 97,138 158 138 148 138 158 115 138 138 115 64,148 8,9,49,115,131 158 158 Lambert, Karen ......... ...... 1 15 Lamer, Frank ........ Lamer, Rich ........ Lancaster, Tim ...... Lang, Kerri .......... Lantz, Bernadette Larkin, Jeff ............. Larkin, Shellie ........ Larkins, Dwayne ....... ...Iffff'1'5e 71,148 54,55,148 158 148 115 115 Larsen, Jeff ............ .............. 5 7,158 Larson, Crystal ............................ 148 Larson, Jeanne ............. 52,53,68,148 Larson, Jim ........ 57,148 Larson, Susan .......... 59,102,116,129 Lattin, Sheryl ...... Lauer, Sue ......... Laux, Gretchen ...... ....... 7 8,158,163 Laux, Paul .......... Lawler, James ........ Lawless, Tom .... Lawlor, Jeff ............ 148 116 74,148 138 Lawrence, Steve ....... ...... 1 16 Lawson, Paula ....... ...... 1 16 Lea, Lisa ............ ...... 1 58 Ledford, Sara ..... ...... 1 16 Lee, Carrie ...... ...... 1 39 Lee, Cindi ..... ......... 1 39 Lee, Denise ..... ....... 9 6,148 Lee, Shannon ......... ............. Lee, Steve .................... ...... 1 48 Lendgren, Richard ....... ...... 1 16 Lenner, Candi ...,....... ...... 1 48 Lennon, John ......... ........ Lennon, Ross .... ...... 1 58 139 Leoni, Angela ..... Leoni, Dave ............ Leschewski, Ellen Leslie, Dan ............. Lesser, Shari ...... Liberty, Amy ........... Liberty, Sue ............... Lindgren, Richard Lindsay, Greg ........ 148 116 62,63,139 51,78,139 34,44,148 69,139 139 Lindstrom, David ...... ...... 1 58 Lindstrom, Janet ....... Lindquist, Beth ....... Link, Janice ........ Link, Nancy ..... ffffff 1'1'6 148 116 Litchfield, Jamie ...... Little, Carolyn ....... Little, Deeann .......... Little, Deanna .............. 56,139 148 139 116 Lockhart, Deanna ....... ........... 1 16 Lockhart, llena ........ Lockhart, Leonard Lockhart, Greg ........ Loeschen, Robin ..... Lofdahl, Eric ......... Long, Kim .......... Long, Sheri ....... Lopez, Lopez, Chris .... David ..... Lopez, Kara ..... Lopez, Mark ..... Lopez, Pam ...... Lopez, Viola ...... Loy, Mike .......... Lovati, Deanne ..... Lovati, Roger ....... Lucas, Denard ..... Luckey, Jody ........... Lundeen, Bruce ...... Lynch, James ....... Lynch, Sue ........ Lynn, James ..... Macfarlane, Robert Madison, Kellie .... Madjak, Lisa ........ Magosky, April ..... Magosky, Chris .... Magosky, Jennifer Magro, Dean ........ Maguire, Michael . Maguire, Molly ..... Mallinson, David .. Mallinson, Steve .. Maly, Sheri .......... Mancini, Gina ...... Mangum, Gary .... Mangun, Pat .... Mangun, Terry .... Manifold, John .... Mann, Peggy ....... Mann, Rene ..... Manning, Sue ...... Manthei, Jared .... Marco, Charlene .. Marchant, Dave Maralle, Jeff ........ Marcus, Lynn ...... Markley, Bruce ..... Markley, Dan ....... Markley, Dave ..... Markley, Duane .... Markley, Jackie .... Markley, Kurt ....... Marmer, Mike ...... Martin, Brad ........ Martin, Cheryl ..... Martin, Jamie ...... Martin, Jody ......... Martin, Mike ......... Martinez, Nicolette Martis, David ........ Marvick, Sherri .... Maske, Karen ...... Mason, Anthony .. Mason, Joseph .... Mason, Julie ........ Mason, Leslie ..... Massoud, Mimi .... Masters, Ed ......... Matile, Hallie .... Matison, Jami ...... Matthews, Greg ...... Mavec, Joe .......... Mauer, Bob ...... Mavec, Mary ........ Maxwell, Kathy .... May, Amy ............ 68,158 42,139 158 139 116 9,139 116 116 148 96 158 139 116 148 116 68,158 44,116 44,139 53,158 158 18,116 148 116 139 158 148 4,44,56 148 .............. . 158 ....... 9,18,117 158 71, 148 148 ...Qfffffff 1'lia 62,63,175 . ........ 158 158 f,,fQf a6,1'1'7 158 158 149 f:ff 1'li9 149 117 44,102,107, 117,175 117 158 158 139 139 117 139 117 ........ 117,175 139 158 149 139 158 139 117 139 158 139 149 158 149 158 Mayer, Brian ...... Mayfield, Brian ...... McBride, Chris ...... McBride, Sally ....... McBride, Steve ..... McCallum, Lisa ..... McCarty, Mike ....... McCarthy, Nancy ..... McCauley, Linda ...... McCleary, Luanne ........ McClelland, Scott ......... McCormick, Michelle ...... .. McCowan, Mike ........... ..... McCure, Tom ........... McDaniel, Alanna ..... McDaniel, Kevin ....... McDaniel, Sean ........ McDermott, Laura ........ McDonald, Jodi ...,. McGowan, Kevin ...... McGrath, Pat ............ McGuire, Noreen ..... McHugh, Laura ..... McKanna, John ..... McMillan, Ruth ...... McQuillan, Vicky ...... Megyeri, Chris ...... Meinkes, Skip ....... Menees, Vincent ...... Mengel, Sheryl ............. Merisendike, Dena ....... .. Mensendike, Julie ........ ..... Mentgen, Dwayne .............. Merlo, Kathie ....,...... Merlo, Kevin ................. Meszaros, Patrick ........ Meyer, Bob .............. .. Meyerhoff, Debbie ....... ..... Meyerhoff, Rob .................... Meysembourg, Bob ............. Meysembourg, Kristine Michaelson, John Michas, Sylvia .............. ..... Middleton, Sarah ..... Mietz, Valerie ........... Mihailovich, Eric ....... Mihelich, Annette ..... Militello, Michael ...... Miller, Cindy .......... Miller, Jodene ....... Moller, Jodie ...... Miller, Joe ...... Miller, Julie ..... Miller, Mark ........ Minella, Tom ...... Minick, Tricia ...... Minnick, Rick ..... Minor, Keith .......... Minoe, Melissa ............. Not Available ...... Misichia, David ......... Mitchell, Ryan ....... Mitschke, Sandra ..... Mittlestadt, Kelly ...... Mlakar, Anna ......... Moleela, Joseph ...... Montello, Rod ....... Moody, Dave ..,.. Moore, Beth .......... Moore, Felicia ....... Moore, Lisa ....... Moore, Pamela ..... Moore, Penny ...... Morgan, Bill ....... Morgan, Kevin ...... Morris, Tom ...... Morrow, Beth .... Morrow, Lynn ....... Morrow, Sherri ...... Morzorati, Anne ....... Morzorati, Lynn .... Moscato, Kim ........... Moses, Traci ................... Mossberger, Carolyn ...... .. 149 149 70,158 46,68,139 74,149 68 139 97,149 149 158 139 159 44,139 159 139 57,149 139 139 159 63,149 159 139 139 68,159 159 149 149 159 139 44,70,139 117 149 159 159 . 102,117 93,149 159 117 159 . 144,147 159 159 40,51,139 140 44,140 159 140 159 117 149 149 42,70,140 149 149 159 149 149 140 159 149 140 149 149 149 159 117 140 159 97,150 117 140 150 17,54,117 117 140 43,68,15 18,25,117 37,150 140 150 Mottice, Tammy .......... ..... Munson, Andy .......... 56Q56,1'2io Munson, Jay ....... Murphy, Donna ....... Murphy, Julie ................ Musgrove, Veronica ..... Myers, Christina ........ Myrers, Gary ........... 159 78,150 150 150 140 86 150 16 159 45,57,150 119 159 159 159 140 74,150 Nahas, Nick ............. Naiden, Lisa ............... Nasenbenny, Gayle ....... Naughton, Jim ............ .......,............. Negus, Mark ........... Neill, Patty ........ Nelson, Bob ..... Nelson, Diana ..... Nelson, Jennifer ...... Nelson, Kelly ....... Nelson Steve ...... Nelson, Tami ....... Ne lson, Todd ......... 119 150 Newberry, Deena ......................... 119 Newlin, Coleen ,..................... 140,172 Newsome, Traci ......... 6,14,61,79,120 119,130 Nguyen Dien ............................... 140 Nguyen Dung Thanh ............. 53,119 Nguyen, Hai .................. ...... 5 3,140 Nguyen, Huong .......... ........ 1 59 Nguyen Kim .............. ..... 1 59 Nguyen Tan ..................... ..... 1 59 Nguyen Thuy Huong ....... ........ 1 40 Nichols, Peter ............... Niedbalski, Marvin ..... Nienaber, Scott ....... Nino, Susanne ........... 150 44,119 150 119 Noles, Mitzi .................................. 159 Nordstrom, Kimberly .............. 12,140 Norris, James .................... 46,70,14O Norris, Vincent ........ Norton, Scott .......... Nowaki, Susan Q ........ Noyola, Belinda ....... Obert, Linda ..... Oder, Beth ....... Oetter, Jerilyn ..... Oldland, Tracy ........ O'Leary, Annette ........ O'Leary, Nadine ..... Olin, Nancy .......... Oliver, Brian ..... Olivere, Steve ...... Olsen, Chad ........ Olson, Kendra ..... Oltman, John ...... Onderak, Amy ......... Onderak, Michael ....... Ostir, Frank ............. Ostrem, Tom ....... Page, Jill ....... Pal, Anil ............ Pallcios, Chris ..... Palloch, Stacy ..... 140 119 134,141 159 141 159 58,141 141 150 141 119 16,141 141 74,150 150 63,70,119 150 141 44,56,141 77,63,141 53,159 74,53,15O 71,150 150 Palmer, Debbie ............. ....... 7 2,119 Palmer, Susan ................. ........ 1 41 Panagiotopoulos, Stacy ...... ..... 1 59 Papesh, Brian .................. ..... 1 50 Papesh, Dave ................ Papesh, Michelle ....... Parini, Ron ............. Parker, Jennifer ..... Parker, Jenny ......... Parker, Melody ...... Parpart, Michele .... Parpart, Rene ...... 141 119 119 72,141 49 119 46,68 59,68,141 Index 167 122 Stahl, Julie .............. Raddatz, David .... Radke, Joan ......... Rafac, Deborah ....... Rafac, Maria ............ Ramirez, Patricia ..... Ramos, Rhonda ....... Ramsak, Mark ..... Rand, Tanya ............. Randolph, David ...... Rasheed, Allen ..... Rasor, David ........ Ray, Kathy ............... Redmond, Connee Reed, Angela ........... Reed, Gene .......... Reed, James ..... Reeder, Mary ........... Regganie, Brian ....... Regis, Rebecca ........ Reidy, Patricia ...... Reidy, Penny ............ Reinhard, Jeanine ....... Reinhard, Keith ........ Reinsch, John ...... Remko, Lynn ..... 19,121,124 52,72,73,141 160 42,141 141 121 121 34,151 74,151 160 44,121 141 2,87,121 141 160 160 160 141 160 52,121 72,141 78,141 160 160 Remko, Steve ............. 31,11,121,132 Renz, Mary .................................. 121 Rennzetti, Michelle ............................ Repko, Jennifer ....... ..... 5 9,102,121 Reyes, Adriana .... .......... 1 51 Reyes, Kathy ..... ....,.. 1 41 Reyes, Mark ......... ....... 1 60 Reyes, Michael .... .......... Reyes, Sal ......... ....... 1 60 Reyes, Susan ........... ....... 1 60 Ricciardi, Leslie ........ ....... 1 60 Rice, Dave ................... Richards, Edward Richardson, Colette Richardson Diane 151 141 61,141 78 Richardson, stepnar1 ffff1fffIf: 4,44,121 Ridgley, Pamela ................................. Riggen, Matthew ...... Rigsby, Eugene ........ Riley, Bob ............ Riley, Tim ................. 31,1o,121 'ff:ffu1's0 151 Rinaldo, Chris ............. .......... 1 51 Rinaldo, Mary Bath Rinaldo, Susan Rivera, Debbie Rivera, Karen .... Robbins, Sherri ..... Roberts, Rob .... Roberts, Cindy ...... Robinson, Brad ........ Robinson, James ..... 72,141 12,121 121 160 121 151 121 121 Robinson, Jeffrey ....... ..... 7 0,121 Robinson, Megan .... 160 Robinson, Wendy ....... ...... 1 33,151 FiOQif1H, Shanholtzer, Lisa ...... . Pate, Bob ..... ..... 1 60 Patek, David ..... ............... 1 50 Patrick, Jerry ....... ................. 4 5,150 Patrick, John ....... 44,70,97,119 Patterson, John ,.... ................. 1 19 Patterson, Mike ..... .......... 6 3,150 Patton, Cheryl ..... ........... 1 41 Paul, Doug ....... ....... 7 1,160 Paul, Jodi ,.... ........ 1 60 Paul, Mike ........ ..... 1 50 Paulson, Eric ....... ........ 1 41 Paulson, Liz ..... ...... 7 9,150 Pavlich, Lynn ....... ............ 1 60 Pearce, Chris ...... ...... 7 1,160 Peeples, Terry ..... ........ 1 50 Pellegrini, Kathy ..... ..... 1 60 Pellegrini, Vicki ...... ..... 1 51 Pelton, Tina ............ ..... 1 41 Pemble, Tammy ...... ..... 1 51 Pennuto, Rich ......... .............. Perez, Mary .................. ...... 8 9,119 Perschbacher, Greg ..................... 160 Perschbacher, Suzanne .............. 151 Peterson, Brad ........................ 56,119 Petersen, Jim ................ ........ 1 41 Pettric, Scott ....... ..... 1 41 Pfeifer, John ....... ........ 1 60 Pflibsen, Allen ..... ........... 1 60 Phelps, Mary ....... .....,.... 6 8,151 Phillips, Lori ..... ..... 6 O,53,160 Phillips Lori ..... ..................... Phillips, Mike ........... ...... 1 19,26,129 Phillips, Rhonda ..... ............... 1 60 Piasse, Laurie ..,.. ........... 1 41 Pierce, Sherry ..... ........ 1 60 Pierson, Jeff ........ ...... 6 4,119 Pini, Katheryn ..... ........ 1 60 Pirc, Doug ........ ..... 1 60 Pirc, Jamie ....... ..... 1 51 Pirc, Michelle ...... ..... 1 51 Piszczek, Tom .... ..... 1 51 Placher, Dave ......... ........ 1 60 Platko, Larissa ....... ........... 1 51 Plese, Kimberly ...... ...... 8 6,120 Plese, Renee ....... ...... 2 2,120 Plut, Bernard ....... ........ 1 20 Plutz, Gregory ........ .............. Pogemiller, Gail ....... .................. 1 20 Pogemiller, Steve .................... 45,151 Polesel, Marlene .... 73,72,120,128 Polikandriotis, Anna ..................... 151 Polikandriotis, Maria ..... ..... 1 60 Pommier, Greg ....... ........ Pomykala, Jeffrey .. ..... .. Pond, Jennifer ....... ..... 1 41 Poole, Becky .......... ..... 1 41 Popplewell, Tammy ...... ........... 1 59 Potts, Greg ............. ...... 7 1,160 Powers, Dean ........ ........ 1 60 Powers, Doug ......... ........... 1 60 Powers, Margaret ...... ....... 4 ,35,141 Shaw' Dave Swinford, Greg ........ Price, Marilyn .......... ........... 1 60 Primm, Frank .,,.......... ........ 1 51 Principali, Robert ....... ........... 1 41 Procarione, Dan ...... ..... 4 5,57,151 Procarione, John ....... ........... 1 20 Pubentz, Karen ....... ..... 1 60 Pucel, Andrea ..... ..... 1 51 Pullman, James ...... ..... 1 20 Purdy, Lisa .......... ..... 1 51 Purdy, Todd ..... Qualls, Dale ...... ..... 1 60 Quinn, Mike ......... ..... 1 41 Quiram, Mike ...... ........... Quoss, Diane ...... ..... 1 60 Quoss, Tim ...... ..... 1 41 Racich, Jeana .............................. 151 Racich, Linda ......... 14,37,49,120,175 Raddatz, Darin ............................. 168 lndex 151 Robles, Rene ........... Robles, Ruben ...... Robles, Rubiana ...... Rocks, Ned ........... Roesel, Chuck ..... Rogers, Susan ..... Rogers, Ted ...... Rogers Wayne .... Rogers William ........ Rogina, Mary ........... Monica ........ 141 151 121 74,141 45,151 53,151 160 151 141 10,141 Rogina, Steve ...... ....... 1 6,44,128 Rallins, Pernell ..... ........,....... 4 0 Romero, Jesse ........ .......... 1 60 Rothlisberger, Rob ..... .............. 1 60 Rubino, Cathy ....................... 154,160 Rubino, Mary ................... 42,139,141 Ruden, Eric .............. Ruden, Greg ..... Rudisill, Amy ..... Rudisill, Julia ..... Rudman, Tracy .... Rudney, Michael ...... Rull, Lesll .............. Rueber, Susan ........... Rugebregt, Roy Rura, Lynn ............ Russ, Paul ............. Russell, Charles ....... 4,20,44,124,121 63,160 160 151 160 157 121 42,51,91,122 160 122 141 Russell, Kelie ...... Russell, Mark ......... .... Russell, Thomas .. Ruth Kimberly ...... Rutkowski, Jon .... Rutkowski, Karen Sadler, Sheri .......... Salinas, Gerardo ....... Sanders, Robert .... Sari, Ted ............. Sass, Richard ..... Sayles, Joel ..... 22,61,122,128 141 151 141 122 160 141 134,141 122 160 Sizemore, Susan Skiotes, Mike ...... Skoff, Michelle .... Skolos, Mike ....... Skopac, Lora .,.... 142 Slinkard, Regina ..... ........ 2 0,42,142 Smeets, Bert ........ 142 Smilie, Robert ..... Smith, Amy ........... Smith, Daniel ........ Smith, Dave ...... Smith, David ......... Smith, Mitchell ..... Smith, Ray ....... Smith, Shey ...... Smith, Tina ........... 74,151 160 Sayles, Laura ...... ......... Scaggs, Barb ......... ..... 1 51 Scalpelli, Christine .... ..... 1 41 Scalpelli, Tony ....... ..... 1 41 Schaefer, Chris ...... ..... 1 60 Scha er A.J ........... 53 g , . ..... . Schager, Chris ....... Schager, Scott ....... Scheer, David ..... Schelot, Jeff ........ ........... Schillin Cind ..... 36,160 53,151 122 91 V ------ Schlunz, Beth ......... ..... 1 41 Schlunz, William ........ Schneider, Laura . Schoener, Barbara Schoener, Cathy ....... Schoener, Mike ......... Scholar, Sheree ..... Scholtes, Tom ........ Schroeder, Mary ....... Schultz, Michael .... Schultz, Brian ........ Schumacher, Lisa Schwarz, Jennifer Schwartz, Liz ......... .... Schwerha, Jean ............ Scott, Derek ........ Scott Eric ....... Scott Gary .......... Scott Latonya ........ Scott Lori ........... Scott, Natania .... Scott, Tony ........ Sebby, Mark ....... Sebby, Scott ...... Seeley, Janet ......... Seeley, Matthew ....... Seeman, Mike ........ Seil, Deanne ........ Seiler, Lucy ......... Seiler, Timothy ....... Seiler, Vernon ........ Selchert, Kevin ....... Senffer, Vic ........ Sepich, Terri ...... Seppi, Carolyn ....... Seppi, Karen ...... Seron, Jenny ...... Serrato, Bill ........ Serrato, Pablo ........ Shadowens, Jay ....... Shadowens, Jerald Sharpe, Gregory ....... . Shaw, Stephanie ....... Shawver, Cecil ....... Shay, Curtis ........... Shelby, Johnya ...... Shelby, Rodney ...... Shelby, Ronnie ....... Shell, Christopher Shepard, Debby ........ Shewmake, Allen ......... 151 151 122 37,157 141 5,32,151 45,57,151 120,122 160 151 34,141 160 52,53,72,141 151 57,71,151 141 160 122 151 34,151 141 141 160 141 122 64,151 77,141 122 58,151 8,141 68,160 141 122 141 122 141 63,77,151 160 122 122 40 40 142 122 Shewmake, Laurence ...... ........ Shirley, Lori .................. Shlensky, Jerry ...... 151 Short, Kevin ........... .............. 5 6,122 Sievert, Shawn ............................. 160 Simmons, Stacey ........ 21 ,26,122,132 Simpson, Sean ...... ................... 1 42 Sims, Emily ..... Smoot, Tracey ........... Smothers, Rhonda 160 142 142 161 161 161 122 123 74,142 123 142 142 142 142 16,142 Snyder, Brent , ......... ........ 6 2,655,151 Snyder, Theresa ..... Soland, Cindy ....... Soni, Shashank ....... Sova, Brian .......... Spesia, Dave ........ Spesia, Mike .... Spisak, Laurie ..... Spreitzer, Keith Stanford, David ....... Stank, Gary ......... Stapay, Patricia ............. States, Lynette .... Stefanich, Ed ....... Stefanich, Paul ........ Stein, Debbie .......... Steinbrenner, Jens Steinquist, Cheryl Stempien, Chris ...... Stewart, Paul ...... Sticklen, Kim ....... 78,161 161 4,515,123 45,151 123 161 43,515,123 123 123 142 9,19,123,129 142 123 142 56,142 161 142 45,151 161 Stiles, Christine ....... .................. 1 61 Stinebring, Scott .......................... 142 Stillwell, Rick ................................ 161 Stobbe, Chris .............. Stone, Bryan ........ Stonitsch, Cindy ............ 16,61 ,120,123 8,61,144,152 142 Stover, Lisa .......... .................. Strauch, Terri ....... Strohman, Kelly ...... Strunga, Julie ....... 123 161 161 Studer, Chris ........... .................. 1 61 Studer, Greg .................... 63,151,152 Studer, Georganne ......... 53,161 Stuehm, Brad .......... ........... 1 23 Stukel, Kim ........... .... 1 23 Stukel, Scott ........... ........ 1 61 Sukley, Sheeley ...... ........... 1 42 Sulaica, Dawn ...... .............. 1 42 Sullivan, Bill ...... ....... 1 23,133 Sullivan, Doug ...... ........... 1 23 Sullivan, Jerome ..... .............. Sullivan, Jim ......... ........... 1 61 Sullivan, Mike ...... ...... 4 4,142 Sullivan, Pat ......... ........ 1 52 Sullivan, Peggy ....... ..... 1 52 Susner, Scott ...... .............. Sutton, Craig ....... ........... 1 42 Sutton, Kim ......... ...... 3 7,152 Swank, Julie ............ Swanson, Wayne ....... Swearengen, Scott Szabo, Clarissa ....... Szabo, Debbie .... 152 142 161 64,161 152 52,53 Talarico, Kenneth ............. 31,123,175 142 Tallbott, Denise ....... Tamayo, Connie ...... Tamayo, Jim ........... Tan, Phan Hiue .,.... Tapella, Lisa ......... Tarizzo, Marlene ..... Tatroe, Charles ....... Taylor, Tim ....... 123 142 142 123 142 51,123 Tease, Geoff ....... Teitle, Mike ......... Temper, Sherri ........ Temper, Tony ..... Tennant, Kim ....... Terlep, John ..... Terlep, Julie ..... Terlep, Kerry ....... Tezak John ........ Tezak v s Theresa ....... Wachtl, Theobald, John ....... Theobald, Paul ........ Thereon, Doug ........ Thiakos, Sophia .......... Thiakos, Tom .............. Thompson, Christopher Thompson Rebecca .... Thompson Samara ........ Thompson, Theresa ....... Thompson, Vennessa Thornton, Dawn .............. Thorson, Lynn ............ Tibbits, Paty ............... Tillmann, Catherine Tilmon, Darren ........... Tilmon, Sarita .......... Timmons, Don .... Tippott, Troy ....... Todd, Angie ..... Todd, Diane ........... Todd, Michael ............ Todorovich, Richard ..... Tolios, Sula ............. Tolios, Terry ........ Tomaras, Neil ...... Ton, Hiep ......... Torres, David ...... Torri, Jim ................. Travis, Melissa ........... Treasure, Robert ....... Treasure, William ....... Temper, Philip ........ 53,913,123 142 161 142 152 152 152 161 161 161 124 125 125 125 14,15, 125,175 161 125 142 55,58,68,161 58,161 161 142 125 44,7O,125 45 161 142 152 125 142 142 152 125 51,125 161 70,161 125 44,125 152 161 Trepel, James ........ .................. 1 25 Trizzino, Kristy ................. 58,154,161 Trizzino, .Lindy ...... Trotter, Cleo ........ Troutman, Lori ....... Truong, Hung ........ 127 58,68,69,142 142 125 51 ,79,125 Tsaliangos, .......... 153 Tucci, Jayne ............... Tucker, Paige ......... Tucker, Max ........ Turk, Teresa .......... Turner, Anthony ..... Turner, Brett ....... Twyman, Valerie .... Tyler, Lisa ........ Tyrrell, John ........ Tyrrell, Mary ........ Tyrrell, Paul ...... Tyson, Angela ..... 153 58,162 125 152 142 142 162 162 125 153 142 Uhler, Teri .... ..... 1 53 Vaksdal, Sherri ...... ............. 1 42 Valek, Sally ........................................ Vandarakis, Dee ........... 34,51,68,142 Vandervort, Nikki ............................... Van Horn, Yvonne ..... Van Meter, Karl ...... Vargo, Elayne ......... Vargo, Jennifer ....... Vercellotti, Mark ...... Verchimak, Jeffrey ..... Verk, Paul ................... Vermillion, Shelly ............. ..... Vermillion, Stephanie ....... ..... Vertin, Kenneth ............. Vertin, Sharon ............ 153 125 153 142 125 142 162 126 153 Vessel, Bill ..... Vetter, Lisa ..... Viano, Fred ....... Vicich, Donna ....... Victorian, Anita ......... Victorian, Bonita ...... Viner, Kevin ........... Vinitsky, Ryan ...... Vogrin, James ...... Vogrin, Laura ....... Voigts, voigm, Mark ...... Toni ....... Vollmer, Tammi .... 162 153 57,153 153 16,142 142 162 39,162 45,71,153 72,142 162 142 162 Volpp, Kim .................. ......... 5 5,162 VonDielingen, Vikki Vose, Jeffrey ............ Voss, Sharon L. ..... . Vuckovich, Milorad Waddel Brad ........... I, Krista ............ Waggoner, Jennifer .. Waggoner, Paul ........ Wagner, Craig ......... Wagner, Michael ..... Wagner, Robert ...,.. Wahtola, Gayle ..... .. Wakeman, Keith ........ Walder, Donald .... .. .. ....... 120,126 142 153 .. ....... 162 126 142 63,153 .. ....... 126 153 126 126 .. 48,79,124,126 Waldvogel, Cal ..... ................. 1 62 Walker, Don ......... ....... 1 53 Walker, Patricia ....... ....... 1 26 Walker, Randy ..... .............. 1 53 Walker, Ron ......... ...... 7 ,77,142 Waller, Dave ............ ........... 1 26 Waller, Johnathon ....... ............. Wallseck, Helen ....., ....... 1 42 Walsh, Elizabeth ..... ...... 3 4,153 Walsh, George ..... ..................... 1 42 Walsh, John ...... ........................ 1 53 Walsh, Matt ............ 10,26,33,126,175 Walsh, Rick ....... ........................ 1 26 Walsh, Sue ........ ....... ...... 6 8 ,162 Walsh, Tim .... ....... 1 53 Walter, John ...... ....... 1 53 Walter, Susan ...... ....... 1 26 Ward, Christine ....... ....... 1 43 Ward, Jeff ............ ....... 1 43 Ward, Michelle ..... ................. 1 53 Ward, Scott ....... ..................... 1 53 Ward, Scott ....... ...... 5 ,10,11,33,102 120,126 Warman, Allan ......... Warman, Michelle ..... Warner , Joy ............ Warner, Tammy ...... Warren, Dave ....... Warren, Marla ...... .. Warren, Mimi ............ Warren , Ronelle .....,.. 153 .. ....... 126 36,162 162 162 8,92,93,143 Washington, Dewayne ....................... Washington, Gary .............................. Wastalu, Marga .................. 11,26,126 131,132 Wastalu, Stephanie ..... .......... 1 62 Watts, Michael ................................... Westherford, Charles ............ 91,110, 124,126,229 Webber, Jeffrey ....,.. Webber, Mark ...... Webber, Nancy .... Weibeler, Jamie ....... Weiss, Jay ............ Weiss, Linda ..... Weiss, Mark ...... Welch, Renee . ...... . . Welch, Michelle ........ Wells, Robin ......... Walker, Wells ........... Wesley, Stephanie .... West, Roger ......... Wheeler, Dena ..... White, Charles ..... Whitfield, Jeff ....... 153 143 . ........... 162 ,ffffff iSliQiiii,i'56 162 153 143 143 162 153 162 153 53,143 iff. H . 'im-:,,r:-wffi, l W, Ghosts, goblins, and witches get ready for Halloween in the Child Psychology class. Whittington, Darin Wiegand, Carol ...... . Wiekert, Brian .... Wietting, Sherri ...... Wilda, Norbert ........ Wiley, Felicia ...... Wiley, J Wiley, J ulie ......... ullus ........... Wilhelmi, Barbara Wilhelmi, Gertrude Wilhelmi, Willard, Patil ........... John ........... . Willhite, Caren ........ Williams, Claude ....... Williams, Craig ....... . Williams, Darrell ..... Williams, Darryl ...... Williams, Emily ....... Williams, Michelle Williams, Modister Williams, Rick ............ Williams, Shari ....... Williams, Tim .......... Williamson, Chris .............. Williamson, Dwayne Williamson, Eunice ....... . Williamson, Vincent Wilson, Gerald .......... Wilson, Greg ...... Wilson, Lisa ....... Wilson, Sarah ..... Wilson, Sue ........ Wiltrout, Lisa .......... Wingerter, Jackie Wirt, Martha ...... Wirtz, Frank ....,., Wirtz, P 31 ........... Wisdom, Emile .. Wisemantle, Dan Wisemantle, John Withers, John ......... . Withers, Susan ...... ..... Wittkofski, David Wittkofski, Diane ............... Wojtowicz, Karen ............. Wold, Greg ............. ..... Wolfer, Heather ...... . Wolz, Doug ..... 153 118,126 153 153 153 153 162 143 126 57,153 153 162 143 12,162 143 143 162 126 162 153 . 63,70,143 68,162 71,162 127 162 12,162 162 153 153 127 162 162 127 63,127 162 143 162 4,44,70,143 143 89,120,127 51,162 153 44,127 Wolz, Sue .......... Wood, Diana ........ Wood, Joe ............. Woods, Donald ..... Woods, Dorothy .... Woods, John ........ Woolever, Ann ...... Worley, Katrina ..... Wortman, Linda .... Wright, Dekovenio Wright, Roger ....... Wurtzberger, Penny Wurzinger, Cheryl . Wurzinger, Lynette Yandura, Kevin .... Yandura, Kris ....... Yankey, Greg ....... Yankey, Patricia .... Yannos, Demetrios Yuska, Tina ........... Young, Roderick Youngquist, John .. Zabel, Debbie ,...... Zabel, Mark .......... Zabel, Sharon ...... Zagar, Timothy ..... Zahlek, Constance Zinkiewicz, Denise Zahlek, Paul .......... Zaworski, Dave ..... Zazzetti, Deno ..... Zazzetti, Tom ....... Zeman, Tim .........,. Zinnerman, Nancy Zimmerman, Sherry Zimmerman, Sheryl 34,78,127 143 153 162 162 143 78,153 153 127 143 162 55,153 162 19,127 153 127 77,143 143 162 143 162 162 127 44,127 127 127 162 143 162 143 11,153 4,143 Zobel, Ann .......... 5,20,32,33,154,162 Zollner, Dave ............................... 127 Zuck, Steve .......... 46,70,154,162,163 Index 169 Last year's sophomore court escort, Buddy Hombaker, awards sophomore court attendant Sharon Berger at the Homecoming Coronation Dance in October. AREAT Umon National Bank and Trust Company of Joliet Three locations to serve you. THE BANKERS 'IO SEE Member PD.l.C. 170 Advertisements COME FOR THE PIZZA AND STAY FOFK THE FUN!!! HAPPY JOE'S 3101 W. JEFFERSON JOLIET, IL WE HAVE CARRY-OUTS 729-3700 Si FW'-x ff' 1 ,... 5 ' .v '3n J' An Industrial Arts student works on his woodworking project. Z 1 3 ! SERVING KZUET I- WLL COUNTY SINCE 1948 GEORGE B. 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ILLINOIS 60435 Coleen Newlin dices onions as she completes a project for her foods class. G ood Luck CLASS OF '82 172 Advertisements KFIAKAR MFG. CO. Fabrication and Assembly 251 N. Republic Ave. Joliet, II. 60435 D E, L SHEET METAL 303 MOUND ROAD JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60436 efal - Heahng - Venhlahng I8I5I 74I-0902 815-74I-0909 Gndcrson EI ,Shah Roofing,lnc. 303 HOUND RD. JOLIET, ILL. 60436 The Tiger Paws and the cheerleaders run through a routine together. Sophomore Wendy Robinson attempts to block a pass from an opposing Centra! player. JOLIET TOWN 8I COUNTRY LANES, INC. 2231 w. JEFFERSON STREET JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60435 48155 725-1231 Advertisements 173 CCDNGRATULATICDNS CLASS GF 1982 Prestige Portraits by Anthony Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corp Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lovati Gigi Hall and Dena Wheeler Debbie Juricic Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Baca and Family Linda Rymsza Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh and Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Garcia Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Alonso Mark and Margie Corp Robert J. Liberty Sr. PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Juricic Gordon R. Corp, Jr. John Walsh, Jr. Nancy Goss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hajurka Bradley Vaughn Robert L. Porter John J. Griffin Robert Wolz A. Utsinger David Krakar Mr. and Mrs. Allan Seeley Mr. and Mrs. James Klein Mrs. Bonnie Fritz Ms. Nancy Wicevic Ms. Pamela Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Goss Marco Coladipietro Pat Goss Marianne Goss Sue Wolz Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hallihan Ms. L. Vaughn Junior Terry Mangun goes up for a jump shot during a game against Joliet Catholic. Andrea Johnson and Ken Talarico sway and sing during a swing choir performance. -1 f Q 5 . ' . V by - M-my , if .Lai '- mf' . , .5- 'M . :.'1 t1' 55. f:a'f5'a':x wi . V U'p.t 'Q . ' ' ik. 5,5555 L' M vt ' kr: if A i-'Ji-iii.. W rl 'if . i VV l 'J l t T Uncle Teddy 1Matt Walshj Junior Jill Ferguson entertains a child while the rest of the class prepares prepares for a long stay in a nursing home. Seniors Dave Markley and Dave Martis examine negatives and work on projects for photography. ,-ll ,Ii .. - .mv , , . V., for Halloween festivities. Seniors Chris Thompson and Lynda Ftacich welcome the 1983 band sponsors Terri Denovellis and Tracy Moses. Former-Bishop of the Joliet Dioceses, Romeo Blanchette, died on January 10. This enormous chandelien found in the rotunda of the Rialto Theatre, was renovated along with the entire theatre. Senior Traci Newsome and alumni Louie Hondros were among the actors in the Kiwanis Show 176 Omega Just like in the Chicago area, six inches of snow postponed the Detroit Tigers opener on April 15. Cardinal J. P. Cody died in Chicago of a heart attack at age 74. Although Mr. Roger Swank resigned as girls' track coach, he will remain a business teacher. Buddy Hombaken Cheerleaders, and Wger Paws present Coach Harr with an appreciation award after his announced retirement from basketball coaching. :rf1:1:112:221:1:2:1:1:iii251Er525152215E1E221i'I',-.1:IE111ErE:E2EvE:15515EfE5EEE2E5f5E3E5E3EjE2SrE'E:-12rErEfErEf?rEfErErE5S5E5EZ'ifiili -52533535E3E5E5?gE5E3E5E55rEv E55Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi 6 Ef5ig55iQig-if iifiiifi-52':ff2?42if',fs?1i5ifZis?i3E?55??EE?f 259325552252 :1:1:2:1E2E1E2E1?i '5E?2?iI5I?t?fr?1ff-I:f:I-f:f:f:2:25-2:f:I:12:252121:'E'EfE2I2.1ErSfE'- 'z' -1 - :' 'frrfff'--11. -fEf:1EfE'.1E'IrE2ErE2E22fE2E1ff fffE? f .5fff -' .ilififfii '1' 'i ff153ii5E?E555i'Q555iii5525?EWQEEEEEEEEEBEE 55255. 4' Frances Holmquist resigned as school Ford C. June was elected school board board president on June 8. president on June 8. i June Becomes Board President Seven months after an upsetting school board election, upset and change occurred once again. On June 8, Mrs. Frances Holmquist, school board president since November, stepped down as president and was replaced by Mr. Ford C. June, Save Our Schools write-in candidate in November. Mr. June was elected unanimously to fill the remaining one year presidency. Mrs. Holmquist stepped down saying, according to the Joliet Herald News, There is a need for a strong hand at the helm - a hand stronger than mine. She did not resign her seat on the board. Only days before Mrs. Holmquist's resignation, the Joliet Township High Schools were declared clean of drugs. Superintendent Dr. Marvin Edwards, in cooperation with the Joliet Police Department and the Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad, placed an undercover Narcotics officer at West for three weeks and had canineunits from Joliet, DeKalb, and Elmhurst sniff lockers and gym areas at East and Central. With the exception of a marijuana cigarette found at Central, all three campuses were totally free of drugs. While some news was good, some was also bad. The Catholic members of the community felt two great losses this year when both Bishop Romeo Blanchette and Cardinal Cody died. Ailing from Lou Gehrig disease, Bishop Blanchette resigned as Bishop of the Joliet Diocese in January 1979 and died on January 10 at age 69. Cardinal J. P. Cody, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, died on April 25 of a heart attack at age 74. Steve Dahl, Garry Meier, and all of the WLS listening audience also felt a great loss with the death of Marcus Palmer, side-kick to Dahl -and Meier. Palmer died of a freak accident after a routine tonsillectomy. Here at school, loss was also felt with the death of Ms. Marcie Long, art teacher. Ms. Long, teacher at West for 18 years, died in April, With the retirement of Counselor Naomi Hedstrom, a different sense of loss was felt. Mrs. Hedstrom, who had been in education for 35 years and in the Joliet system for 30 years, will be greatly missed. . Coach John Harr and Coach Roger Swank, both resigning from coaching their respective sports will also be missed. Swank, a competitive runner himself, resigned as girls' track coach. Harr, feeling a youngercoach could better relate to the players, resigned as varsity basketball coach. Both remained at West as teachers. Within the Joliet community change was also occurring. On November 27, the Rialto Theatre reopened with Victor Borge headlining the first in a iseries of artists and programs, including the annual Kiwanis Show, Beatlemania, and A Chorus Line. The theatre was completely refurbished through efforts of a group of community leaders and municipal and state support. 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