Larkin High School - Cerulean Yearbook (Elgin, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1981 volume:

X 3078 X 'fb Z5 A 0 2' do + -1 DQ La EYE? 66,4 It 0 A I 4 1 j .X1 00 4143, eg 5 X 9 X xqf? kts 5 N fx 3 mafia Q MC T0 A Q-'ix f Af- ANG V' 64 P11313 351 2 4141 -A HIS!! QCAJ 1105 fi J- I DI ID AL PRIDE ....... IO . MMI. ,Q . CHOOL PRIDE ........... s 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS NATIONAL PRIDE ..... . . 190 I I 192 05 206 07 Student Index ..... 208 I3 Acknowledgements .... O FVISIVL SINELLNQD I JIO lil 4 INDIVIDUAL PRIDE PRIDE IS WHAT ITIS ALL ABOUT - We picked this as our 1980-81 theme, for we feel it epitomizes all of what we wish to say about our personal achievement, our involvement with Lar- kin, and our interest in our community and nation. As you thumb through the pages of this book and reminisce about your school year, Whether good or bad, you will hopefully remember a few moments of personal achievement and personal pride. These times might have included finally getting a good grade on a College Prep English paper, pas- sing that all important Driver,s Ed test, preparing a dish in Home Ec that actually tasted fantastic, or just generally proving to yourself, your friends, and your teachers that Yes! I Am Someonelv INDIVIDUAL PRIDE 5 6 SCHOOL PRIDE FI Z r ,Q ,,,, at , l f h ,fax f s 1 if , , -K if i 6 of -YII 2 A 2 , .--,,17 5 .. , 14 up 'af if ,gg if X 1 i fr f' fg I 'if W' 1 Q hi' , fa., , .N IA, . im' if, T., W . JA n 1, ' 'ff 1 ' i ,V . Q, 451 gy 1 nj 4 4 55,4 4 if r rr if ssi, wi f i Or perhaps, you were fortunate enough to feel the pride of team spirit and comrader's. Were you a member of our memorable football team that captivated our interest during the fall? Or, were you a member of the choir, band, or orchestra and realized that Yes! that was a great performance! Or perhaps, you were a member of the TEAMS Academic Competition or on the staff of the newspaper Writing that final draft over hoping it would help in making the deadline. If 1980-81 meant some involvement in school activities, then, Yes! you do know that pride is what itis all about. SCHOOL PRIDE 7 8 NATIONAL PRIDE QF R wi-mi fu -nm J Ulf. V..,, V K b 2 MV- iw.. 1980-81 marked some noticeable changes in our political per- spective. VVhatever your party preference, We can take pride in the fact that the people spoke and the World stopped to listen. Yes, our democratic system again worked, and we can take pride in the fact that all people in the U. S. are permitted to vote. Or, did you take enough pride in our freedom to remember the Iranian hostages at Christmas or tie a yellow ribbon around a tree in memory of them and their service to us? If you did you showed others that Yes! being an American citizen means pride Yes, PRIDE IS WHAT IT,S ALL ABOUT! will :va 1 iw will be -'r r '1 NATIONAL PRIDE 9 so -3. if ...mg ', .Ms vffgsi .Q ,, '12 ,M- ' A , ' ' 10 INDIVIDUAL PRIDE KAMI ,AS x N A Sh ul -Q 'wfbk f I 'T' J. K. ,,,,,. . ,,. i 1Q Ii' i! 5 I i'li' MW NI ILQL ,V -wmwmyw INDIVIDUAL PRIDE 11 ENIOR The year began with a show of senior spirit as our varsity football team was Winning its way to another conference victory. This year,s theme for the homecoming was The Moviesf, Spirit days were chosen from various movie titles. The homecoming float, entitled Iustice For All,,' won awards for originality and the most creative use of materials. After the Friday night game against the Dekalb Barbs the seniors came home Saturday night for the homecoming dance. Seniors will not soon forget the infamous Thanksgiving Turkey dinner held in the commons. The second semes- ter held the final days of high school for the de- parting Seniors. May 19th was the Senior recog- nition day. May 31st then came upon us, bringing with it Senior Baccalaureate held at the Hem- mens Building. The planned outdoor graduation brought back memories of the past thirteen years of school, from kindergarten to the final days at our old high school, Larkin. Dan Rich, Treasurerg janean Long, Secretaryg Tony Fabrizio, Vice-Presidentg Alan Arps, President. Robert Acevedo Iohn Adams Michael Ahrens Mildred Airhart Constance Akin Ianice Allerton Donna Alvine 12 SENIORS Glenn Andergon Katy Anderson Michael Anderson if 'w Coral Andrist Mike Armentrout Alan Arps Steven Ashcroft Keith Ashton 'ix'- Lynette Austin Kenneth Baldwin Sandra Banke Tina Bartuschat David Baruch Colby Basham Janeen Bazan Laura Beam Stuart Beam Ronald Beaulieu cgi f4-:P ...J f. U! Thomas Beaulieu Renee Bedal Shawn Begalka Regina Behm john Berna SENIORS 13 Thomas Bertrand Debbie Beuten Lisa Bobbitt jon Bolton Sherri Boulds john Bowman if 5 Denise Bird Greg Bird I st? Ellen Follis, an exgerienced Blueprint editor, shows the newcomers the tec niques. Barbara Blair Stephen Bonucci Karen Bowman if B1 Iayne Boyd Rodney Boyette Eric Bradley Karen Brewington 14 SENIORS David Briggs N. ..... I: K, p 'N f , 5.9, K ' s N1 Www A ffl Katherine Brown joel Brnmbangh Together, Kim Marin and Dave Essex try to get an Au in Mr, Haskins college prep English class. ff T l William Bruneman Denise Brunson Barbara Bumgarner jelfery Burner Jayne Burnidge Q-get 355,-Q s.s. ff- -My 1,6 ..-, i ---W , T C, .eJg,ss , ,,s,,s , as 5 is S li' J nr Q 5 g 253 5 sw , i ax i ' tf 15535 as 2 SC W H X 3 Ioan Burnidge Teresa Busche Pamela Cada Thomas Callahan Kurtis Carlson N-3 visas, X , , if David Carraher Karen Cerasa Brian Chapman Ronald Cheperka joseph Cluchey SENIORS 15 1 gg VVV' Z Brenda Cogar Sharon Coker ,, Q E , W .,,, Mark Collins Scott Carbrecht and Harold Mounger play a fast paced game of soccer in shirts vs skins. Christine Cgleman Andy COUWHY Shawn Conway KCTYY Cook Paulette Coombs Deana Cooper joy Cope Renee Cork David Coulson Penny Craddock Scott Cravens 16 SENIORS Lynn Crawford Michael Creadon Wanda Curtis Richard Custer Kimberly Dahl Mark Dalbello Steve Danhof Cynthia Dau Kathy Davidson Virgil Deaton Ielfrey Deem Henry Deleon Carol Dethrow Stephan Dieterle Angela Difulvio Shuja Din Brian Dorwaldt Ed Dorwaldt Kimberly Dorwaldt Michael Duchaj SENIORS 17 Sarah Duffy William Duggan David Dumond Kim Dahl is not at all pleased after finding out the assignment in ' Algebra. Debra Duncan Ken Durrant Iohn Durante f afii as , r s Scott Durham Gregory Dusek Vicki Echols William Eggebrecht Cheryl Eggert .JOY Kimberly Ehlers Randal Elmer Michael Erdman Ronald Ermel David Essex 18 SENIORS x . Ieffrey Etheridge Ethan Etnyre Mitzi Ewers Tony Fabrizio Donna Ferreira Tracy Field Sandra Fink Thomas Fitzgerald Beth Fitzsimons jennifer Fleck Ellen Follis Dennis Frymark Renee Friedlancl lyIikenErdman looks to see how many different ways he can say Doug Frey Stephen Fredrickson Ioseph Fortner yes. SENIORS 19 Gary Gable Lisa Gallagher Dennis Gannon Iennifer Garber Marta Garcia Scott Garbrecht Donald Gardner Miriam Gasser Kathy Gemzsi Susan Gerberding Pat Gerdau Timothy Giardina Rich Glosson Edwin Gonzalez 20 SENIORS Laurie Glasslee Richard Gordon Seniors are always filled with spirit! S Sue Graf Donald Grex Chris Gunn Sheila Gutierrez Iohn Gyorr Pamela Haacker Carla Hagel Brian Hahn Iulie Hall Cliff H9-Hleistef -xii gy. Bill Hammersley Ronald Hardin Theresa Harris lllanita Hari Roxanne Hatley Devery Hayes SENIORS 21 FT Carolyn Hays Pete Heck Margo Hector john Hendry David Heneise Carol Henk Cindy Henn Nanette Henry Edward Herbold Kristin Hiatt Candido Hegareda Sandra Hight Steve Bonucci and Dave Coulson are deep in thought pondering their Senior year Dianne Hill Nancy Hill Lori Hinkel Gina Hoberg Scgtt Hgdge 22 SENIORS 'N . Kristy Lee, a royal Senior, always shows a lot of spirit. 2 Rebecca Horn jeff Hostman Jenifer Howard VHUCY Huber Pdfflik Hurley Milica Ilic David Ingraham Andrea Isom Ronald Jackson 11111311118 dkffb A jeff jarrdette Cynthia jayneg Lianne jones and julie Hall know that there is nothing like a good chat in the commons. - K 1 -1 : f f g R .- . K .Y . Q3 5. 1 T7 51 Chris jensen Kevin jensen Paul jensen Mark joemg Penny johansson .Eg ,C Q L? it I X, mm l s R Amy johnson Cathy johnson Christine johnson Darla johnson Debra johnson 2 jay johnson Lori jolitz Ken jones Lianne jones Steve jones 24 SENIORS Michael Karty Terry Kathalynas Karin Keeney Greg Kellenberger Margie Kellenberger f Graduation is the height of Senior Pride. Steven Kellenberger Mark Kellogg QQ., .- '-a tjy-f K S 11 Natalee Kenyon Iannee Kerruish Asifa Khan lay Kim Lori Kinasf f ' - . jeffrey King Scott King Lori Kinginger Shirley Kinsella Lisa Knight SENIORS 25 Iodi KnutS0r1 Brian Kfal Jennifer Kramer Steve Krogh Karie Kruskopf E Susan Krusemeier CHFIOS Kllbillk Kristi Kumro Iohn Lagerstrom Kelly Lambert David Landwehr Linell Lang Loans' L9-nge Michael Lawler Kimberly Lawrence 'fs Iulie Leatherby Mark Leaver Krissy Lee Pam Lee Melinda Leth 26 SENIORS J? ra, 1, p M ff ' - K J , W1 if 1 4 so W -' 1 f, j Ai Z2 5 if 5 lm. ,, Scott Cravens expressed his holiday spirit in the commons. Ieifrey Leverenz Roxanne Liggett john Lindberg Patrick Link Archie Linn David Linstrom Linda Little Kenneth Lloyd Sandy Lloyd f L 3,5 f if' ,Q . ' ' , t . hw: 1 i J . I ' Ianean Long Thomas Lorenzen Susie Lorman John Losch Mark Love SENIORS 27 l asf' 'fwwfv l 53 Yolanda Love Laura Lucero Toni Lung yi, 'ff.,,. , Q ,..,..f,, '4 , ,,. - A 4, haf.. Lori Luscher Bruce Mackh Nancy Mahaffey Tracy Field and Patty Siete do not feel tennis is their racket. Kimberly Marin Cynthia Marple Kelly Marra Iohn Fred Martin Nancy Martinez E' xy Ion McCammon Suzanne McCarthy Patricia McCormick Thomas Mclntire john MCNUU 28 SENIORS 'No 1, f Iohn Mellinger Cathy Menz 'is Mar i011 MHZ Katherine Meyer Larry Micklevitz Shawn Milligan David Minnich if , nw. Sarah Duiiy is one of the many talented art students at Larkin. Q- V Laura Mobley Iohn Molander Rose Moore Sandra Moore Louise Morgan Holly Muirhead v-'f , wit A Tim Mullwlland julie Mullin Joanne Murison SENIORS 29 Scott Nagel Scott Nelsen Mary Nielsen Lisa Niemann lane NiSh 1 ,. X X Shawn Nohl Beth Oergel is. MN' Michael O'C0fmaI1 Karen Oine Economics can be awfully long for a tired student. I Nicholas Opie Ofe Ornelas Dana Ostdick Michael Pacey Sylvia Paczkowski 30 SENIORS I y.. 5 eg? offs., 1 .J 6- Q.. ' Patricia Palkovic Dan Pape Maricon Paragas Kevin Patrick William Perkins iw 'B' 'M .rs fffj is-I Elizabeth Pertell Marcia Petersen jenny Petousis Ross Pilueger Kevin Phelps -we 'SCS' NS.-f Karen Phillips John Pijanowski Iudith Pogatetz Tricia Pomeroy Shannon Poole H--s. 'l:Q'5'?'P Sandra Pope Kris Powers Beverly Praeger Susan Prescher Renate Prescott SENIORS 31 . up J 1' 4 5 - 2 , a vi' A Thomas Prickett Diane Pridemore David Pritchard Laura Pritchard Don Puckett M 7 9 I W WCVZY' Z! . Soctt Pugsley Michael Puzzo Mr. H0lTstetter's college prep math class is not all fun and games. mills , V' l-i' A F It Cathy Quinn Sandra Radde jerry Ramlet Mark Rayner Richard Reinert Q Q S 5 has Andrew Reuter Rick Reuter Robert Reynolds Dan Rich Iohn Riebock 32 SENIORS Diane Rister judy Roath Anna Roberts Pam Robinson jeff Rohlwing 'O' Yr:-mv uf Dale Rohr Sarah Rooker David Roome Ken R055 Mark Royer f f ' ,QZf.w. ,f W 7 ' Amy johnson and julie Hoffman get ready to stroll through the halls for the annual Xmas sing. Larry Rysewyk Alan Savage .div ' kv' h 5 hal Sh 5 hl' b Alan Schmicker Stacy Schrader Susan Schaefer Io n c z erry c I8 en SENIORS 33 Brian Schramm Mark Schultz Steven Schultz Paul Schuring Debbi Schwarz f s Seth Scott Iodee Seagren Lelo Serano Paul Severson 5 -. S 1 'f .L - ..-t , S! if S M' 'R ' .af it., ,...msmwsiNf-1 l 11 Aw Q 'I' Teresa Sharpe joan Sherman Debbie Shinnall Jane Shroyer julie Shroyer Patricia Siete Kelly Simmons Scott Slaith 34 SENIORS Ieny Hamlet and Iohn Weise 1980 homecoming football Mike Small -,-' -- J, 271, Tiftfw-!' wY1 P H' -- K '- 'A ,3f41,34':.w si ' K it fi- A ,, . try to sell Ms. Buchheit the t-shirt. fx w y : f lt Darryl Smiih jeff Smith Mike Smith Pamela Smith ,,,,.,M- 'Ns we-Q Stephen Snyder Brenda Spencer james Stanley Scott Stanley 5 ' William Steger Susan Stern Sandra Stevens Ieannine Stieber it 40 A QM' TY' Cheryl Stokes Sharon Stone Michael Strahl Kent Strohmaier SENIORS 35 5 my Scott Studt Cherrol Styles Rich Sullivan l Teresa Sharpe waits with patience for the yearbook staff to Lonnie Swan Linda Swanson Paul Swearingen become motivated. s f ' A 3, Michael Swistowicz Elizabeth Taenzer Henry Teeter Michael Thelander Brian Thiede Lynne Thiel Shawn Thomas Scott Thompson Troy Tison Beth Toppel 36 SENIORS aww. R , w t f Xgixli N I wma wrwxay Roxanne Torling Iay Totaro Quang TYHI1 Kyle Trotter jeff Tucker Chris Underwager Paul Upton Jesus Valdel joel VanBuren joe Van Denhosch Anne Varney Chris Vatter Mary Veldey Brett Vence Susan Verhic Sue Versluys .PW ' .img 4 Q4 2. The rice of school lunches rose throughout the year due to doublje-digit inflation. SENIORS 37 ..W, wx , 1 A If 5 Q I Robert Vicioso Karl Voskuhl Russel Wade Douglas Wahl Curtis Walden Rick Wallace Bobbie Ward Ron Ward Peggy Warrick Jeffrey Welch lf-di X Nw'-dv' 'Yrs-MP' K ...x Steven Werner Lynn Wessel Clinton Westbrook Ginger Wesflnnd Colleen White ive ! ,i 3 5 Steven Wicknick julie Wilberg Nicholas Willett 38 SENIORS ,,,,,,.sf vb Brian Williams Norma Williams 5- ff L x X L Rebecca Williams Scott Williams Wallace Williams Dawn Willison Kara Winner as if 1 Lawrence Wishon Susie Wisz Rich Wojciechowski jeff Wright Q. . .K ,A K wig.: f-ff Phillip Yohn ' I ' ' A f g A' X ,f - , W .i.. 5.1 K in - . s 37.3 .-ggi S . 1 V 'kf, riffs? efii is , ' 3 , i 1' F , L ' ae V ' F .1 . 'i Susan Wright H 3 i.l.. Russell Zabran Steven Zimmerman The class of ,81 will always rock' Roxanne Zito SENIORS 39 me 11 Ahrens, Mike - Football 2, Wrestling 2,3, Plays!Musicals 3. Akin, Constance - Track 2,3,4. Allerton, janice - Swimming 2,3,4. Alvine, Donna- Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,8,4, Latin Club 2. Anderson, Katy - Library Pages 2. Armentrout, Mike - Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 4. Arps, Alan - Football 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 2, Plays! Musicals 3, Student Oiiicers 4, Teams Competition 4. Ashcroft, Steve - Industrial Arts Page 4. Ashton, Keith - Track 4. Austin, Lynette - Drama Club 2, Concert Choir 2, Oiiice Occu- pants 4. Baldwin, Kenneth - Basketball 2, Hero I 3, Hero II 4, Library Pages 3. Basham, Colby - Tennis 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4. Beam, Stuart - Football 2,4, Baseball 4. Bjombak, Krystn - Cerulean 4. Blair, Barb - Guidance Pages 3,4. Bobbitt, Lisa- Swimming 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, PlaysfMusicals 2, Photographer 4. Bonucci, Steve - Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, jets Competition 4. Bowman, jonahtan - National Honor Society 4, German Club 3, Latin Club 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, jazz Band 3, W.E.P.S. 3. Bowman, Karen - Sottball 2, German Exchange 3,4, Drama Club 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Adopted A Grandparent 3. Boyd, jayne - National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Orches- tra 2,3,4, PlayslMusicals. Boyette, Rodney - Football 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Drama Club 3. Bradley, Eric - National Honor Society 4, Brumbaugh, joel - Outdoor People 2,3, Bumer, jeff- Tennis 2, Basketball 2,3. Busch, Teresa - Hero I 3, Hero II 4. Carlson, Kurt - National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 3,4, Concert Band 2, jazz Band 2, PlayslMusicals 2, Carraher, D.j. - PlaysfMusicals 2. Cerasa, Karen - Bowling 2,3,4, Adopt A Grandparent 2. Chapman, Brian - Golf 2. Cheperka, Ron - Tennis 2, Basketball 2. Clark, Lee - Basketball 4. Cluchey, joe - Track 2, Drama Club 2,3,4, PlaysfMusicals 2,3,4. Coker, Sharon - CWT 4. Colman, Chris - National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, jazz Band 3,4, PlaysfMusicals 3, Coleman, Debbie - Hero I 4. Conway, Andy - Wrestling 4. Conway, Shawn - Student Exchange 2. Cook, Kerry - Hero I 4. Coombs, Paulette- Gymnastics 2, Otiice Occupants 4, Main Oflice Page 2. Cork, Renee - Swimming 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. Coulson, Dave - Football 2,3, Basketball 2, Track 3, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2. Craddock, Penny-- Presidential Classroom 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Plays!Musicals 3, TimerslScore Keepers 2,3,4. 40 SENIOR INDEX Senior Pride Cravens, Scott - Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Advisory Board 3,4, National Honor Society 4. Crawford, Lynn - Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 3, Concert Choir 2,3, Student Exchange 2. Creedon, Mike - Football 3. Custer, Richard - Hero I 4. Da.hl, Kim - Tennis 2,3,4, Badminton 4, Softball 2. Dau, Cindi - Badminton 2. Davidson, Kathy - CWT 3,4. Deleon, Henry - Baseball 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Jazz Band 2,3,-1. Dieterle, Stephen - Football 2,4, Swimming 3,4, Dorwaldt, Ed - Concert Choir 2. Dorwaldt, Kim - Hero I 3. Duchaj, Michael j. - German Exchange 2, Concert Choir 2, W.E.P.S. 3,4, Trainers 3,4, Manager 2. Duffy, Sarah - Pom Pons 3, Basketball 2, Track 2,3,4, Advisory Board 2,3,4, Nadonal Honor Society 4, Presidential Classroom 3, Latin Club 2, TimersfScore Keepers 2, Adopt a Grandparent 2. Duncan, Debbie - Softball 3, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 4, Concert Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Loyal Royal 4. Durrant, Ken - Cross Country 2,3,4, Tennis 2, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2. Eggebrecht, William - Football 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Cerrnan Ex- change 3,4, CWT 4. Erdman, Mike - Gemian Club 2, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4. Essex, Dave - Football 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2, National Honor Society 4. Etheridge, jelf - Outdoor People 2,3,4. Ewers, Mitzi - Concert Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4. Fabrizio, Tony - Swimming 2,3,4, Audio-Visual Pages 3, Student Treasure 4. Ferreira, Donna- Softball 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Home- coming Queen 4: Fink, Sandy - Attendance Pages 3,4. Fitzsimons, Beth - Concert Choir 2, Timers! Score Keepers 2,3,4. Follis, Ellen - Gennan Exchange 2,3, Loyal Royal 2,3, Editor 4. Fortner, joe - Tennis 2,3, Baseball 4. Fredrickson, Steve - Swimming 2. Frey, Doug - Tennis 2, Gymnastics 2, Guidance Pages 4. Friedland, Renee - Pom Pons 3,4. Frymark, Dennis - Cross Country 4, Wrestling 2,3,4. Gallagher, Lisa - Tennis 4, National Honor Society 4, Team Com- petition 2. Gardner, Donald - German Club 3,4. Gasser, Miriam - Nadonal Honor Society 3,4, Concert Choir 3, Library Pages 3. Gerberding, Sue - Concert Band 2,8, Attendance Pages 2. Giardina, Tim - Tennis 2,3,4, Glassler, Laurie - Concert Choir 2. Glosson, Rich - Basketball 4. Graf, Sue - Concert Choir 4, Attendance Pages 2. Griiiith, Larry - Hero I 4. Haacker, Pam - Bowling 3,4, Library Pages 2, Student Exchange 2. Hagel, Carla - Bowling 4, National Honor Society 4. Hahn, Brian - Wrestling 2,3,4. Hameister, Curt - Football 2,3, Tennis 4, Gymnastics 2, National Honor Society 2,3,4. Hammersley, Bill - Swimming 2, W.E.P.S. 4, Outdoor People 2, TimerslScore Keepers 4. Hardin, Ron - Football 4, Baseball 2,4, Team Competition 2,3, Hatley, Roxanne - Hero II 4, Attendance Pages 2. Hendry, john - Baseball 2,3,4. Heneise, Dave - Baseball 2, Orchestra 3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2. Henk, Carol - Tennis 4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4. Henry, Nannette - Basketball 2,3, Track 2,4, Presidential Clas- sroom 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Plays!Musicals 2,3,4, Attendance Pages 2, TimerslScore Keepers 3,4, Trainers 4. Hiatt, Kris - Swimming 2, Loyal Royal 2, TimerslScore Keepers 2,3. Higareda, Candido - Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Softball 3,4. Hill, Dianne - Library Pages 2, Loyal Royal 2, TimersfScore Keep- ers 3. Hoberg, Gina - Hero I 4. Hoffman, julie - Swimming 2, Drama Club 2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, PlayslMusicals 2,3,4, Loyal Royal 2. Hofstetter, Gregg - Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 2. Holland, Sandi- Gymnastics 3. Horn, Becky - National Honor Society 4. Hostman, jeB'- Football 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, National Honor Socie- ty 4. Howard, Robin - Otiice Occupants 2,3,4, Attendance Pages 3. Huber, Nancy - Tennis 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4. Hurley, Patrick - Pep Band 2,3,4, jazz Band 2,3,4. Ingraham, Dave - Latin Club 2, W.E.P.S. 4. jakes, juli- Pom Pons 3,4. jaynes, Cindy - Homecoming Clown 4. jensen, Kevin - Wrestling 2,4. jensen, Paul- Football 3,4. johnson, Amy - Track 4, National Honor Society 4, Presidential Classroom 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 2,4, Plays!Musicals 2,3, French Club 4. johnson, Cathy - Track 2,3. johnson, Christine - Volleyball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, TimerslScore Keepers 2. johnson, Debra-Tennis 4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, jolitz, Lori - Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 2. jones, Lianne - Pom Pons 2,3, Gymnastics 4. Karty, Mike -Tennis 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. Kathalynas, Terry - Football 4, Wrestling 4. Keeney, Karin - Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Guidance Pages 2,3. Kellenberger, Greg - Wrestling 2, Football 2, Track 2. Kellenberger, Margie - Tennis 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. Kellenberger, Steve - Football 3,4, Kerruish, jannee - Concert Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 4. Kim, jane - Mixed Chonis 4. Kim, jay - Baseball 2. Kinast, Lori - Hero I 4. King, jeff - Baseball 2. Kinsinger, Lori - National Honor Society 3,45 German Exchange 3. Knight, Lisa -Tennis 2,3,45 Badminton 3,45 National Honor Socie- ty 45 Concert Choir 25 Teams Competition 45 French Club 4. Knutson, Iodi - National Honor Society 3,4. Krogh, Steve - Hero I 35 Hero Il 4. Krusemeier, Susan - National Honor Society 4. Kruskopf, Karie - Tennis 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3. Kumro, Kristi- Tennis 45 Volleyball 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Guidance Pages 2,3. Lagerstrom, john - Basketball 2,3,45 TimerslScore Keepers 2,3,4. Lang, Linell - Orchestra 2,3,45 Attendance Pages 2. Lawrence, Kim - National Honor Society 3,45 Presidential Class- room 35 German Exchange 35 Latin Club 2,35 Cerulean 3,4. Leaver, Mark- Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 jets Competition 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Iazz Band 2,3,45 Plays!Musicals 35 Teams Competition 3,4. Leverenz, Ieff- Golf 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3. Liggett, Roxanne - National Honor Society 3,4. Link, Patty - Cheerleaders 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Iatin Club 3. Lloyd, Ken - Football 3. Long, Ianean - Badminton 25 Drama Club 25 Plays!Musicals 25 Attendance Pages 35 Student Oliicers 45 TimersfScore Keepers 25 Homecoming Court 4. Lorman, Susie - Volleyball 25 Sophomore's Girl Choir 25 Audio- Visual Pages 4. Losch, John - Swimming 35 Track 2,45 Baseball 4. Lung, Toni- National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 PlaysfMusicals 3. Meyer, Katherine - Loyal Royal 25 CVVI' 3,4. Michlevitz, Larry - Basketball 2. Milligan, Shaun - Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 25 Baseball 2. Minnich, Dave - Swimming 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Iets Competition 3,45 Concert Choir 45 Madrigals 45 Plays! M usicals 2,35 Teams Competition 3,4. Mobley, Laura - Cheerleaders 2,3,45 Track 2,45 Guidance Page 2,35 Attendance Page 3. Moore, Sandi - Cemlean 3. Muirhead, Holly - Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 4. Mulholland, Tim - Tennis 4. Mullin, Iuli - Guidance Page 3,45 TimerfScore Keeper 2. Murrie, Sharrey - Pom Poms 35 Track 3. Muth, Kevin - Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,3,4. Nelson, Scott - CWT 2,3,4. Neilsen, Mary - National Honor Society 4. Mackh, Bruce - German Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Madri- gals 3,4. Mahaliey, Nancy - Basketball 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choristers 4. Marple, Cindy- Attendance Page 35 Loyal Royal 25 French Club 4. Marin, Kim - Cheerleader 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Softball 25 Guidance Page 3. Marra, Kelly - Concert Choir 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Concert Band 25 Pep Band 25 PlayslMusicals 35 French Club 4, McCarthy, Sue - Hero I 45 Library Page 2. Mclndre, Tom - Drama Club 35 Plays! Musicals 3. McNutt, john - Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 Homecoming King 4. Meccia, Mike - Tennis 4. Mellinger, john - Football 45 Baseball 2,3,4. Menz, Kathy - Tennis 25 Swimming 25 Concert Choir 25 Atten- dance Page 2. Niemann, Lisa - Swimming 2,3,45 Office Occupants 4. Nish, Iane - Swimming 25 Softball 45 Plays!Musicals 35 Attendance Page 3. Oine, Karen - Gymnastics 25 Bowling 45 Softball 45 National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 PlaysfMusicals 3,45 TimersfScore Keepers 2. Omelas, Ofe - Concert Choir 2. Palkovic, Patti - Swimming 45 Bowling 2,3,4. Pape, Danny - Tennis 2,3,4. Paragus, Maricon - Pom Pons 45 Plays!Musicals 35 French Club 4. Perkins, Bill - Track 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Madrigals 4. Petersen, Marcia - National Honor Society 45 Latin Club 25 Oflice Occupation 4. Pflueger, Ross - Audio-Visual Page 2,3. Phillips, Karen - Concert Choir 2,35 CWT 4. Pijanowski, John - Basketball 2,3,4. Powers, Kris - Pom Pons 3,45 Timers!Scorekeeper 25 Homecoming Court 4. Prescher, Sue - Concert Choir 25 Concert Band 2,3 Pep Band 2,3. Prescott, Renate - Presidential Classroom 3. Pritchard, David - Teams Cometition 4. Pugsley, Scott- Football 25 Baseball 4. Radde, Sandy - Cheerleader 35 Student Oiiicer 2. Hamlet, Jerry - Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,4. Rayher, Mark - Tennis 2. Reuter, Rick - Swimming 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. Reynolds, Bob - Tennis 25 Concert Choir 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 jazz Band 2,3,45 PlaysfMusic- als 3,4. Rich, Dan - Pep Band 45 jazz Band 45 Student Officer 4. Rister, Diane - National Honor Society 3,45 Presidential Class- mom 35 OHice Occupations 45 Student Officer 25 Baton Twirler Rohr, Dale - Basketball 2,3,4. Booker, Sarah - National Honor Society 3,45 German Club 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,4. Roome, David - Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,45 Advis- ory Board 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Presidential Classroom 35 German Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 PlaysfMusicals 2,3. Royer, Mark - Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Outdoor People 2. Rysewyk, Larry - Cross Country 45 Track 3,4. Savage, Alan - National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 4. Schaefer, Sue - Softball 3,45 Oiiice Occupation 35 Nurse's Page 35 Attendance Page 2,3. Schultz, Steve - Football 25 Audio-Visual Page 2, Schuring, Paul - Football 2,45 Track 3, Seagren, IoDee - Tennis 25 Track 35 Attendance Page 2. Serrano, Lelo - Tennis 2,3,4. Sharpe, Teresa - Pom Pons 3,45 Swimming 45 Badminton 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Concert Choir 25 PlayslMusicals 2,35 Cemlean 2,3,45 TimerlScore Keeper 2. Slaith, Scott- Swimming 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Audio- Visual Page 2,3. Smith, Darryl - Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 jets Competition 3,4. Smith, Ieif- Football 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Homecoming Court 4. Smith, Pam - Volleyball 2,3,45 Track 2. Stanley, jim - Football 25 Swimming 3. Steger, Brad - Football 2,4. Stem, Sue - National Honor Society 45 I.atin Club 2,35 Concert Choir 2,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 PlayslMusicals 3. Strohmaier, Kent - Football 2,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Timer!Scorekeeper 2,3,4. Styles, Cherrol - Swimming 3,45 Nurse's Page. Swan, Lonnie - Football 2,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. Swanson, Linda - Ollice Occupation 3,45 Guidance Page 2. Swearingen, Paul - Swimming 25 Loyal Royal 3,45 Cenilean 3,45 Homecoming Court 4. Swistowicz, Mike - Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Pep Band 45 Ian Band 4. Taenzer, Elizabeth - National Honor Society 3,45 Presidential Classroom 35 German Exchange 35 Cerulean 2,3, Editor 45 Teams Competition 45 French Club 45 Adopt A Grandparent 4. Thomas, Shawn - Football 2,45 Track 25 Baseball 2,4. Tison, Troy - W.E.P.S. 2, Underwager, Chris - Latin Club 2,35 Attencance Page 2. Upton, Bill - Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. Valdez, Iesus - Audio-Visual Page 2. VanBuren, joel- Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 German Exchange 2,35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Madrigals 4. Va.mey, Anne - Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Oliice Occupation 4. Vence, Brett - Football 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Gymnastisc 2. Verbic, Susan - Cheerleader 2,3,45 Track 2, Verliaeghe, Jeanette - Hero I 45 Guidance Page 2. Versluys, Sue - Oflice Occupation 4. Voskuhl, Karl- Basketball 2,3. Wade, Russell- Swimming 35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. Wallace, Rick - Pep Band 2. Ward, Roberta - Badminton 45 Concert Cboir 2,3,45 Library Page 25 Loyal Royal 3,45 Cemlean 3,45 TimerlScorekeeper 4. Ward, Ron - Football 2. Wanick, Peggy - Guidance Page 25 TimerlScorekeeper 2,3. Welch, jeH - Wrestling 2,3. Warner, Steve - Audio-Visual Page 25 Cerulean 25 C.W.T. 4. Westbrook, Clinton- Football 2,45 Track 25 Homecoming Court 4. Westlund, Ginger - Attendance Pages 2,3. Wilberg, Iulie - Volleyball 25 Badminton 2,3,45 Loyal Royal 2,35 Timers!Score Keepers 2. Willett, Nick - Swimming 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 jets Competition 4. Williams, Brian - Hero I 45 Hero II 4. Williams, Scott - Concert Choir 2,35 Madrigals 35 Concert Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 jazz Band 2,3,45 PlaysfMusicals 2,35 Hero I 4. Willison, Dawn - National Honor Society 2,3,4. Winner, Kara - Tennis 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Nurse's Pages 45 Cerulean 3, Wishon, lawrence Ir. - Football 2,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Trainer. Wisz, Sue - Track 25 National Honor Society 25 Drama Club 2,45 PlaysfMusicals 2,4. Yohn, Phil - Track 35 Outdoor People 2,3. Zimmennan, Steve - Football 2,35 Track 2,45 Audio-Visual Pages 2,3,4. SENIOR INDEX 41 -rv .4 DEPARTMENT AWARDS - First Row: Brian Williams, Bob Reynolds, Alan Savage, Karen Oine, jerry Kathalynas, Darryl Smith, Dave Coulson, Dave Minnich, Lisa Knight, Elizabeth Taenzer, Ellen Follis, Iulie Hoffman, Janeen Long, Nick Willett. Second Row: Deb Duncan, Beth Toppel, julie Wilberg, Teresa S arpe, Kelly Mara, Chris Coleman, A an Arps. J eg 15 SPECIAL AWARDS - First Row: Sarah Rocker, Toni Lung, Elizabeth SPECIAL AWARDS - Alan Arps, Amy johnson. 'lIiIaelnQeJ.uSecond Row: Darryl Smith, David Minnich, Michael Duchaj, ic i ett. 42 SENIOR AWARDS VALEDICTORIANS - Kim Lawrence, Ron Hardin Darryl Smith, Miriam Gasser. ...naar , W..- Senior Recognition DEPARTMENT AWARDS - National Scho- lastic Art Award: julie Wilberg, Outstanding Art Student Award: Karen Oinex, Outstanding Business Education Student: Terry Kathalynas, Drama Club Scholarship: julie Hoffman, jour- nalism Award: Debbie Duncan, Ellen Follis, Teresa Sharpe, Liz Taenzer, Theatre Award: julie Hoffman, Paul Green English Award: Dave Coulson, French Club Award: Alan Sav- age, Kelly Mara, Lisa Knight, Outstanding C ild Development Student Award: janean Loncg, Home Economics Related Occupation Stu ent Award: Brian Williams, Outstanding Industrial Arts Student Award: john Lindberg, Annual National Mathematics Award: Beth Top- pel, Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Darryl Smith, TEAMS: Alan Ar s, David Minnich, Nick Wil- lett, Arion Award? Chris Coleman, john Phillip Sousa Award: Bob Reynolds, D.A.R. History Award: Dave Coulson. SPECIAL AWARDS - Daughters ofthe Amer- ican Revolution Awards: Amy johnson, Sons of the American Revolution Awards: Alan Arps, Humanitarian Award: Amy johnson, Outstand- ing Black Student: Robin Lynch, United States Military Academy Appointment: Lisa Knight, Valedictorian Award: Ronald Hardin, Miriam Gasser, Kimberly Lawrence, Darryl Smith, National Merit Letter of Commendation: Michael Duchaj, Toni Lung, Sarah Rooker, Dar- ryl Smith, Elizabeth Taenzer, Nick Willett, National Merit Finalist: Dave Minnich. SCHOLARSHIPS - Elgin Business and Pro- fessional Women's Scholarships: Debbie john- son, Ebony Zodiac Club Scholarship: jlohn Mar- tin, Elgin Swee er Foundation Sc olarship: Alan Savage, Riclliard Parsonis Memorial Scho- larship: Mike Swistowicz, P.T.A. District U-46 Scholarship: Dave Roome, United Black Scho- larship: Clint Westbrook, Sherman Hospital Au- xiliary Scholarship: Pamela Smith, The Astrolo- ger,s Club Scholarship: Kelvin Perry, St. jose h Hospital Scholarshi : Sue Stern, Marcus jolin Memorial Scholarship: Dawn Willison South Elgin Lionis Club Scholarship: Alan Savage, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship: Mary Nielson. SCHOLARSHIPS - john Martin, Clint Westbrook, Calvin Perry, Rick Deleon, Pam Ferguson, David Roome, Mike Swistowicz, Sue Stern, Lisa Knight, Mary Nielson, Pam Smith, Alan Savage, Nick Willett, Debbie johnson, Dawn Wilison. SENIOR AWARDS 43 UNIOR Who had the 9991 float? Who won the spirit banner for having the most spirit? The class of '82, of course. We made it what it is, each and every member ofthe class. The year had its ups and downs, from having our float thrown in Elgin High's creek and burned, to the exciting Prom Night of May 12. To overcome the costs of the float, and paying for a new flatbed, not to mention prom, the class got together and put on a profitable bake sale, and sold candy and gum among other various fund raisers. The class of '82 has only one year left, but if it,s anything like the past years, it will be full of success and exciting times. The class certainly lives by its motto: The class of '82 always comes throughf' Sharon Abbott Stephanie Akin Barb Albrecht Gail Amery Chris Amery no jim Anderson Patti Anderson joe Anstett Ioe Armentrout Russell Armentrout Ken Austin Robert Aviles Steve Awe Randy Ball Shari Bartley Pat Bates Karl Beach Rob Beaucock Ray Becerra Kurt Becker Scott Becker Dave Beckamn Corey Begalka Herold Behm 44 IUNIORS Soula Toufexis, Treasurer, Beth Walz, Secretaryg Polly Robarts, Vice-President, Daryl Nitz, President. X N Mike Bennett Chris Bentley Patti Bergho t Greg Bema Karoline Berthiaume Kathy Besancon Chris Bierman Kevin Biermann Mike Bieber Sue Birdsey Marie Blair Patricia Blank Lori Blewett Susan Blietz Susanne Boch Terry Boinar Kristi Bo lin Terry Bolger Lisa Borne Don Bowers David Bowman Brooks Boyce Roberta Boyd Dave Boyer Laura Boyer Kim Braasch Scott Bradleiy Tammy Bra ley Katrina Bradshaw Dan Brancecum Keenan Brandon Eric Brant IUNIORS 45 Sue Brosnan john Channon Dawn Childers Beth Ciesiak Julie Ciontea Steve Clark Tammy Cleary Stephanie Cobb Kim Coester Susie Cogar Sheree Colhorn Shawn Collins Paul Compata Mike Conro Kim Cotham Mary Coughran Dan Covey Kim Cox Bev Crawford Shelly Crowe john Cullian Mike Cummings Keith Custer Carl Dalbello Wilbert Daniel Kim Davie Dawn Dejarnatt Cindy DiFulvi0 Leonor Dones Lucy Dones Don Dorwalt Ed Draper 46 JUNIORS r if X ' Hs M 5 E ff' 4' V- , ffm P ' l ' L , V 1 I riff? 4, MNQN5 M me wi If if i,...:i ' Alan Freedlund does his research for English. J 2 Steve Du Nevin Dulabaum Adam Dunlap julie Eason Keith Eckerson Gary Drager Beth Eisner jill E um Bill Eigom Scott Eliason Laura Enrietto Allen Etheridge Sue Erickson jim Evers BettyAnn Fay Tim Fell Rich Fiebig Rita Fielder Lori F leenor Bev Flyte Anne Flo d Tina Flurlle Iudy Foerster Cary Frederickse Alan F reedlund Ioan Freeman Mitzi Fritz Kris Fry Tracy Gallagher Vickie Ganow Eric Gardner jan Garza Dave Gebhard Roger Genz Ray Gering Dave Giardino Il IUNIORS 47 john Ginnell jody Glenya Dave Gonzales Inez Gonzales Kristi Graf Diane Graff Dealynn Grantham Iim Gutierrez Al Gutterrez Doug Haacker Bill Haberman Bruce Hahn Dan Hahn Sue Hall jeff Hamb Sherry Hammack Sue Hampton Elaine Hanes Rick Hanks Darla Hays Pandora Harper Juanita Hunt Lisa Hartman Craig Harvey Robin Hatle Brian Heath Vivian Heine Lamonte Helberg Debbie Hendren Ben Henrikson Brian Henryson Micky Hernandez Iudy Herold Paul Hertel Diane Hestand Mark Hetzel 48 IUNIORS F' tto.yr at , Q 4 if .U I' V: .ii Z 39 1 X 5 1 x x Q V . Larkin's gossip hour any ,Z ' A l l PN .1-Af' 'wan-' nie, , -aw 'Ui- 3 . kk MQ Cav Chris Amery relaxes in the reading center. fa 5 Ze, if Dan Higley Todd Hipkins Ianet Hodge Tom Holbrook Sara Hopkins Christy Hopp Lisa Horney Sally Hoy Iohna Hughes Wendy Hummel Melissa Hurley Karen Hutchinson Chann Huynh Brian Ihssen Bruce Ihssen Lisa Imming Ken jack Diane Iamsa Ieanine Ienson Iill Iermano David johnson Penny jones Tom Kaltenbach Bruce Karsten jane Kasting Randy Kawell Laura Kehoe Pete Keierler JUNIORS 49 lf. I ,.,,,: Dan Keller V, 'CZ Ieffmlly Y Angea Ke ,,1 A , I 1 3 Nick King ' ' J W Ieff Koehnke gi Mayer Kohanfars 3 3 john Kolesan Kim Kosirog Mary Kosterman Mari Kramer Iohn Cannell is the leader of the pack. Pam Kramka Cindy Krocko Gretchen Kuhlman Val Kullick Rob Laird Kay Landwehr VW I Bill Lang Mike Lannon Dawn Laughlin Steve Lawrence Tom Lawrence Gerald Lawyer X 17 , is 'ffl' f L V P Tod Lee ,, - + d f M Wen y Leetzow I, Cheryl LeHler Missy Mapes f Scot Leith ' 50 IUNIORS 123 fc, 1 14 'W . 9 4? f +3- nfs I , ,,,,, . W f V' iff! , :'fz.if'! U aw, , . A ,s4,,gav' f if , , . , .,, 49.5, y 4 The commons is a good place for two friends to study. Chuck Lewis Mark Lira Tom Lindow Lisa Loechelt Barb Lokkesmoe Scott Lowe Mike Lucero Dinah Lund Diane Lutz Mary Macirlegor james Mac Tony Madden Erin Maher Luisa Mulave Lydia Mancilla Randy Manzow Paul Maras Pam Martin Peggy Martin jay Marzuki Cory Mathis David Matheson Kim McArthur Beth Markham Joy McConnell Becky McIntyre Keith Meiser Cyndi Mengler Mike Merkin Dawn Meyer Dennis Meyer Ianice Miles Bob Milewski Ed Millard Beth Miller Brenda Miller IUNIORS 51 Craig Miller Kathleen Miller Kurt Miller Dave Misner Cind Mitchell Beckly Monick Shannon Moore Mirian Morales Steve Morris Chris Morrison Brian Morris Christine Motschull Dave Mousley Terrie Murrie Mark Mustard Karen Myers Jeanine Napoli Teri Na oli Kristen Nelgen jeff Neukom Nancy Nichols Eliso Negun Da l Nitz Mark Norlllmeyer Pat Norton Debbie Oakes Kathy Oberst Dan Olesen Dayna Page Dawn Palermo Laurinda Palm Cary Palmer Ralph Parczany Glen Patterson Angie Paulson Cathy Peterson john Pfortmiller Diane Post Norina Propp 52 IUNIORS A , , , 'ff Q Q 1 Q : s V A .. , W 25'-E , 4 f' . R, F4 an 1 . 5. ' were Q., R 3 ?. , 4' ,K K ,L H MWW I Ez f r, A , S' Leslie Puklin Ken Quindel Ron Rabe jay Rable Qayyum Raheem Cathy Rahn Stephanie Rakow Lori Ramsey Sherry Rapier Henry Raasch Lynn Raveling Audrey Reeve Per Reh Keith Reimer john Reinert Cyndy Renwick Doug Rice Beth Richardson Brenda Riedl Iackie Riley Polly Robarts Scott Roberts Steve Roberts Tomasa Rodriguez Mark Robinson Led Romano Sheri Rosborough Carla Rose IUNIORS 53 K mg' s i ts is .i xg I, W .k gf S :.Q ' i i' 1-h gh: fl- , If re A Linda Rosebloom l - W 2 5 Kirk Rotvold Ai si' S' - A s - ., s . --1 . - gggk xg X' -- 5' wi' . ' if g g J X . as ll Sir ik iiis' K' Ieff Ross .fi . ,gr E , lx -.-g Ken Rutherford , i v- Z R3 5 'S 5' kk'11 s .- 5 if S' - .v ' T -wi , ,. - cs . I- l f l- - fflif-Q Q' 'K 135565 iiiiz1 Marty Rystrom Q Lisa Sabin in Jil Viii Ilim Sarto r , fy ' -L? if Dale Schelenberger R Q-4 f . VKA: ,1 1 li .S W. islsufflifssasss Q ws wifi M if xlizelkiwsz laee sw Christine Schick Deanne Schmidt ay if , Ted Schock Sand Scholl -WY - ' Tom Schroeder Dave Schmoldt , . , ,,,,,,I,, A ' iT'S,?9' Iohn Schneider Paula Schubert Mike Schurin Iulie Schroci Bill Sell john Semerau Ton5ASenger Al ' Ie Sensor AJ. sever HE Y rre'l c Nancy Shaw , We Darlene Shields if Carol Sieroslawski fwl b - QE N au , -V 1 7 Big ' IoAnn Simkus Kim Sisti Monti Sisti Richard Sommers Sylvia Soto Sally Stannard l 54 IUNIORS ss , Briss? isis -' 2 1.1 -g s -fi' . Q R 3 IWW' I ww. 'WY Bev Flyte enjoys the last of the sun as her junior year begins gl l I 1 or 1' 4. A 'ti H' A if ,, - . . fy Y 'QM-f 6 6 ' L ' 5 I Hey - I finally found the right partf, Beth Starin Carole Steifen john Steffen Sue Stegle Wayne Stephens Matt Stern Dave Stewart Scott Stewart Tony Stewart Nicky Stieber Dan St. john Susan Stone Sherry Studt Scott Swanson Amy Swartz Kim Sweet Mike Tackett York Taenzer julie Taylor Sheryl Thelen Don Thiel Kraig Thompson Mike Thompson Tom Thompson Tim Thige Cindy Todd Debbie Torling Gus Toufexis Soula Toufexis Ron Traub Greg Tredup Gigi Trupp Diane Tucker lean Tucker Stacie Tucker Donna VanBuren IUNIORS 55 Laura Vamey Scott Vandermast Brad Vandedrink Lori Vanvlierberqen Letia VanWin le Paul Vargas Mike Vatter Chris Vauihn Linda Vi im Sue Villella Hadi Viteri Vickie Volkening Chris Vollman Nancy Voross Lisa Ufland Mike Unruh Bill Wade Connie Wagner Beth Walz Carolyn Walz Suzanne Waifel Heidi Waterman Ann Weberpal Dan Webster 56 IUNIORS M 'W as FQ. fi., W , J, MT. V Beth Walz finally cleans out her locker. Anne Weberpal enjoys Mrs. Powell,s literary humor. Photography class is Brian Ballard's specialty. f if ll john Weiss Stan Wenninger Doug Welty Rich Warton jerry Whetstone Suzy Whipple Tammy Whiteside Robert Whitten Dan Wick Tod Wiewel Leah Wilhelmi Brian Wilkening Geneva Wilkens Lisa Will john Willett john Williams Marti Williamson jeff Wisbar Tom Wisler Beth Wishon Laurie Wittensthom Leslie Wright Patrick Wright Tom Wolf jeff Wuczyrski Bev Yates Scott Yee Mike York Sherry Young Tim Young jeffrey Zimmerman jill Zimmerman Lori Blewett jUNIORS 57 OPHOMCRE Making their debut as high school students, more than 500 enthusiastic sophomores entered Larkin High in early September. These new personalities were Welcome to display their talents in school activi- ties. They started the year by electing the class officers which help led them through the fund raising of cheese. Homecoming inspired the sophomores to create an imaginative float' entitled, 'cOh Coda to tie into the school theme of movies. Many sophomores felt it was a difficult adjustment, but after being around awhile realized they enjoyed participating as a Larkin Royal. Their only regret was sophomore required study halls. The Class of ,83 was sponsored by Mr. Schultz and Mr. Pokorny in various Sophomore activities. Class Oilicersz Deb Spinker, Secretaryg Ron Plate, Vice-Presidentg Brian Downs, President Grant Etnyre, Treasurer. Kell Abbott Kirk Abbott Inez Abitus Monamma Al-Chuiyy Alex Alemis Debbie Allen Laura Allen Tammy Allen Rhonda Anderson if K 4 J iz! wr. Gregg Antenen ju ie Arnold David Ashton 58 SOPHOMORES 5 Caroline johnson sets new trends with her corn rows All B K' si ' x Y l . , in 2:-E 3 s Q Q iw , 1559, . GA? .... X., .i 'P'5'fif 'Tig ' Q +1 '1 :Q A -, ,..i..w..,..w.4L: K ' - Mike Austin says ItJs cool X ss.. XX ,- ,,.,4n Mike Austin David Awe Charles Baldwin Tom Ballard Steve Barclay Curt Barker Tracy Barr Karen Bartels Gregg Bartholomay Iodi Bauer Trevor Bauman Dave Baumgartner Dean Baum artner Renee Beauieu Cheryl Behm Lynda Bennett Marc Bergeron David Biermann Sharen Bills Robbie Blackwell Kelly Blalark Milton Blankenship Nick Blazakis Tim Blischke joe Blundell jill Bonner Kendall Bonner Iannea Booth Sandi Breslin Michael Bright Chris Brinkley Scot Brockner julie Brodde Dan Brotzman Tammy Brown Amy Brownell Chandra Brownson Chris Bruneman SOPHOMORES 59 Sue Bruneman Kim Brunner lim Buongiovanni Eric Butcher Cathy Buttrum Pe Bumgarner ggy Sean Cahill Iulie Cain Lisa Calendo Myron Callihan Chris Canaday Margret Cargi l Bob Carlson Lee Carpenter Iunior Casas Lisa Castillo Josephine Castro Armando Cedillo Sherri Ceska Brenda Chamberlain jeff Chapin Bob Chin Denise Christensen Sherman Christensen Cind Citizen Lisa Cla bough Perenell Clark Ieif Cluchey Willy Coffman Corinne Cohen Rebecca Colborn Lisa Cole Krista Coleman Corine Collins Tony Connors Paula Conrin Ed Cook IoAnne Cooks Chris Coombs Caryn Corda DeeDee Comwell Renee Crackel Becky Cravens 60 SOPHOMORES -mg W Q Q -Z 3' Q rsiizizl, ,ru I5 E3 NK f wt . .f it Q, f 2sf.,.z-xa:Q.f.4:ls.s, pa 2 , 2 Q Er i5jF,xii2Esliwi:l h BSE UW. ,f da B Q if ii 1 X X X Wg . Q at X , -'A 5. -'t, N - Qtialgil ,, , like F X as N - W Fr lg' 1 I 3,1 , X II 5-.,.,.e ' 3 fxf' x. X , if .: D yr' 33 a, f as or as ssss p t. iel' 5 f-S. ' ' ' W I Q 5 fig i K, tl ' ' it I C it C ' Q Z' -A . , VV.l as ii: 'A L 1232 . in 5 B 1 i f Q9 .. - 1 i K L A ,.,r A ' X. gl X my Vky. f Are Sue Pflederer, Renee Crackel, and Chris Losch getting threats from the big, bad wolf again? T., 1 iz' i n , ,N - ,, a N ggi -N S if f rf' if X sas 4 i fi Q 5 2 S gi vf S 2 5 ii M 'T r ' Z I H! Y 1,2,3, How many amoebas does Krista Strohmaier see? x Q ,iw I N., , tx .555 llfvla Brenda Crenshaw Rebecca Crockett Heidi Cunningham Bonnie Curley Pat Davidson Sandy Davis Greg Day Chris Deganes Dian Del ari a Dorraine Dolzlefty Valerie Dorwaldt Karen Dotson Brian Downs Allison Dressel Flynn Dunnavant Debbie Dunning M Ann Dupp er Deibbie Durrenberger Edda Eberius Kris Edwards Pat Eliason Ben Ellison Lar Ellison Canldly Elmer Kim Emery Bart Ericson Debbie Escobar Grant Etnyre Eileen Fay Maria Fetzer Kathy Fiehn Mike Finger Dana Fin ey Iim Fitzgerald Troy Fleenor SOPHOMORES 61 Mike Flentge Francisco Flores Tricia Foley Kay Follis Mike Ford Sandy Foster Michelle Francis Ken Fran uelli jamie Fredericdksen Carol F regin Alex Fritch Larry Fritz Steve Froelich Maria Galan jay Gannon Armando Garcia Chris Garrelts Cris Garza Tracey Gaylord Iim Geraghty Kim Gildart Monte Golding Terry Golding Karen Goldstein Mayra Gonzalez Denise Gooley Marie Gorski Mike Gorski Iani Gould Valencia Graves Lori Green Mike Greene John Greening Paula Griffey Scott Gross Linda Groth Vickie Groves john Haas Ann Hahs Karen Hameister Lora Hamm Sally Hanes Lisa Hansemann Karen Hansen Doug Hansmann Ron E. Harris Ron Harris Tracey Harris 62 SOPHOMORES N rs s f ass K izzh ,- K iif i 5 i A, N AQ, The extra ten minutes in 5th hour seems like a long time for these sophomore students. - , at P 5 . as .Q - 1 1 - N r - x . E 5' years- - - si X X t 5 ' f if 5 x I f 4 VM 5 5 'l .Q T ttii tt t er ..' - fx-,wir-. w ,Q ,.,.,f'y ' N- - - - 5, , gi , gt, H , 2 hs: V. H ' we Q I ,H -5. --. 4 I 5 2 gf re f sb K e N-Q F 5 at , Q 4 Q I J , , I- gan - , . w t A 5 ' ' i xi? f t ,gs-lil-4 S iv 'l lu f 4' mis! 51315: ,,,..H. 4 i 'wx ,glitz ,,4a'.'fg 'V' . With the closed off windows of the school jeff Reynolds has the L'write ideal Pat Harrison Bruce Hartman Steve Hayes Keith Hecht Mike Hein Karen Heins Daphne Helberg Valerie Heneise Cindy Henryson Rob Herbold Marci Hertell Dave Heugh Dan Hibbler Valerie Hileman Patty Hodges jenny Ho man Dave Holtz Amy Hopkins Robert Hopkins Sara Hopp Penny Horney Earl Horton Scott Howlett jenny Hutfer Sally Huffer lack Hughes Naomi Humphrey Briice Hunsacker Hien Huynh Don Israel Tom Israel Becky lackson Iay lar a Dave Iarrette Ienny Iaskula gristy-'Jensen aige ensen Tammy Jensen SOPHOMORES 63 john Iochum Caroline johnson Kelly Johnson Tim Iohnson Kara Iones Stacey Iones Errott Jordan Tammy June Michelle Iunod Dawn Kasules Mike Keegan jeff Kellenberger Mike Kellenberger Melody Keoy Connie Kenyon Stephanie Kenion Becky Ker er Mike Kertz Staci Kible Chris Kimmey Greg King Matt Kinsinger jim K us Alice Kneipper Gerell Knight Brian Knust Rick Knutson Brian Koch Nancy Kolberg Tom Kose Darlene Kozanda Susan Krikau Carol Krough Tom Krueger lean Krzeminski Brian Kummet Steve Laane Chrisann Lamp Doug Lamz Tammy Landwehr Ron Lang Iaine Lawler Phi Lawlor Steve Lay Ianny Leaver Chris Lee Phil Lenz 64 SOPHOMORES r , , ,,1o ,W K 'J Q I it Q QQ is K ur fflihf 5 K. W .5 ' N xx uv Mr. Anderton helps Kim Emery with her K 5+ Q- E lb in r' A math. T l 6: 1 Tm 31 l K K ,L K1 N f . 5 if Michael Letsinger Chip Link Loren Lipscomb Jim Little Mark Lobben jeff Long Rosa Lopez Tony Lopez Chris Losch Paul Lott Bill Lovejoy Ralph Lunig john Luns ord Ciclney Lyerla Rich Lyle Gwyn Madeen Brenda Malmstrom Ralph Markham Doreen Marquis Theresa Martin Ramon Martinez Sandy Mate Ricky May Mike McBride Dana McElyea Rod McIntyre jim McKevitt Patti McLauchlan john McWilliams Missy Mecklenburg julie Mengler julie Mensik Sally Meyer Alma Meza C clni Miller Ellen Miller Helene Miller SOPHOMORES 65 Scott Miller Curt Milligan Sue Mills Mike Minehart Sue Minnich Paul Moeller joseph Moore Tammy Moore Lana Morgan Lisa Morrison Ray Muffler Tim Muhr Annette Mulroney Mike Munn Dan Nelson Ho e Nelson Michellle Nichols Becky Noonan Marcia Nordmeyer Nina Nosbisch Tina Nyman Linda Oine jim Olsen Greg Ostdick Lisa Palmer Greg Ostick Lisa Palmer Laurie Palushik Lisa Patterson Teresa Patterson Scott Payne Sheri Pearson Ross Perez Rosy Perez Kim Perry Vivian Perr Terry Pertell Ellen Peters 66 SOPHOMORES :R . gs L ' fs-. W ,Q A -P I in Q 5 L A l ll fassgixi. fi gs' 55,.:fQ-13,33 , F Wx f i x K Q1 ri if ff' ' 'ff' iififflifi f. 12- , ggifsgfggt- xi -qs s Hp' 1 Y. J it ix QQ-X, 33 'sys XXETX it i ta S' E G W ,Q S ' xi 'Ps X 5 E i iw Na g not C 1 ff.. s when ttemww 2 Mike Roller finds health a pulsating experience X -4 C'-,. Ve Iani Gould works diligently with her compass. A ezi- rt Q .- N5 L 5 x x s ':. Q V ! 1 A , YT 3 .1 I ' 1 1 ' yy 'K .om 4, '51 I.: ' .. V , Re is Q ' Es R: 9 is-E X 1 ,Q im I ft 4 X A . - A P, Q, r ex m.twtt,i4ig s Q S, H , ' ,B Wt ryVns'ifs:A ana g f . - rw All I Ari il am' flsllfl 1 f'?' 1 , , ,-5, W:,,, -f,f.,f,-, , V y.a 4, , i2 'gn , of S W, ,i I l ny :E - if -1 P- '- :Eff W ii,.ifi X is X X or as s Ac Ei' wk L ls iis s fi' - tg ftkilsia ' ' l 4 3':?' E.: '-.Paz-KH. , f 594,81 b W, A ,r QL 12' 'A if ' - ' 31111 if f S f l r f , :L X f f QX x N 1 7 i A ,Q 22' - . ' Q ' W as 'Q J Kris Petersen Mark Peterson Albert Peterson Kim Pfeiffer Sue Pflederer Iodi Ptlueger Dawn Pfortmiller Carrie Pienkowski Ron Plate joe Plazewski Paul Porter David Potuznik Christa Powers David Pozezinski Connie Pridemore Charlie Propernick Ter Pro Todd, Pullpag Debora Quist jim Radloff Mari Rahn Rhonda Ramey Kelly Reed Terri Rees Gary Reiners Ieff Reynolds Nancy Rice David Richardson Ken Rightmire Randy Ritchey Anne Roberts Robin Roberts Tim Rocha Katrina Rocke Kori Rockensock Mike Roller Rafael Romero Tammy Rosenthal Laura Ross David Rouse Tammy Royer Neil Rud Mike Rushka Shannon Rushka Sherrie Rysewyk Scott Saack Art Saenz Margarita Saenz SOPHOMORES 67 Steve Saylor Robin Schmulbach jamie Schubert Heidi Schudel Bob Schultz Debbie Schultz Paul Schultz Dan Schuring Kevin Schweitzer Annette Scruggs Ted Sensor Tammy Service Greg Settani Steve Sieroslawski Tracy Simmons Mica Skaar Scott Skyjoldager Tracy Smith Walter Smith jennifer Snowwhite Colleen Snyder Tammy Solomon Ricardo Spann Sean Spates Cindy Spicer Debi Spinker Bob Stanle Brian Starli Melody Stark Chip Steger Lisa Stennes Jeanne Sterricker Gina Stevens Kevin Stewart Tod Stieber Dave Stoffregen Tim Stone Bob Strahl Krista Strohmaier Terri Swartz Mary-Lou Taylor Anne Thompson Cragg Thompson 68 SOPHOMORES ai' M Ki? 1 J Qs 'j , X .1 I ' ' . Y Nl X fi gl.-I ls'e l fails.: -use I .1 L YQ , i. ,xx -Rs s: if 1 - V ' 'nfs K The Larkin sophomores are JH, and their football team proved it! 'W T 4? ' il - X '-3 , Ii rg: an ,Xt 13 - : ff 4351 A f , R ,,i,ig?j, N1 ' .Ak . fi. 5. , . , 1 E - I A ei -I W. fi E it X tif nv. 1 I l:X.aeQ ' T .. T 11:52, b 1 s a it I Stacy Kible and Dawn Kasules sketch a still object in art class. Kent Thompson Kathy Towe Mark Townsend Binh Tran jeff Tredup Shelly Trojan C-ary Trulock jim Tucker Nona Uecker Sara Unruh Tricia Upton ' jill VanBuren Kathy Vandervalk Rob Vandervalk Cheryl VanWinkle Rosie Vargas Tom Vatter Dan Verbic Benji Villanueva Rafael Villanueva Rosa Villanueva Nancy Villela Frank Vogle Carman Vogt Debbie Vogt Vicki Vuyk Liz Walczak Roger Wallace Chad Warren Pat Wasmond Tanya Waterman jill Waters Kim Wauchope Lori Webb Steven Wetterman SOPHOMORES 69 Michele Wetzel Lisa Whitmer Norman Wienke Butch Wilhelmi Aretha Wilkins Lori Williams jay Williams Theresa Williams Roberta Wilms Chris Wind jane Woleben Douglas Womack Betsy Wood Sharon Woods Keith Wright Dave Zabran john Zimmerman 70 SOPHOMORES You don't really want to see what I wrote down, do ya, teach? exclaims Bart Ericson. f . l f an A' 'x A Z. 'file C Sf ill W S W IN . Q 1 an '-4 H Val Dorwaldt wonders where this piece goes. Brian Dowms knows how to keep his eye on the ball. , s ,, ff? , ' Chris Canaday performs a holiday Christmas story for area youngsters 9 Q, z KN I Chrisann Lamp enjoys chattin miie' S . Q g in the commons before school. V VH 4' Q ,,.,,M, ,A s 'iz gf ' ffm' in Q ' V W f W,, y -,Q ,K Q fn, m',' Q,ffa5 3'2 ' A I MNH iw i, ,V A , Q I ' Q .V , me Y e We ,Mr-fra: s Q feassm w ?tQ ' 1 ,. ki 1 1: . A ffl 2 ' ,' , , ivy? i' 'QU' 'fy ll ' ., W ,f , A X 2 , W , l y y s y l mmo, , . ', Qzfifltff - o ,V M '+-'ifff .,,',- 2?35f'T5 e W' ,f fm' A V L vw' , ' 1 G' J, f- qv ' s , T s - 4 y , on 'fe fl ., ,Ivy nivxzjzmgti' 5. U hiya' -,M ,V -,745 A vi Avgwfw W3z5iiiff7'i,fQA-fzlw wfffji 'FW' i fix ,- ' W- I N Y WMM' I 1 5 Z E Carrie Pienkowski and Lisa Whitmer check their endur- ance in health class. get .::J,,, ,- .-X- 5-i n 7 .ai JI' Q How many words per minute can Monamma Al-Ghuiyy type? SOPHOMORES 71 W vf 0 Q F Q 1 5 I 0 9 Q 0 O ar. Q pg Favorite Group - ACXDC Favorite Song - T.N.T. Favorite Album - Back In Black Favorite T.V. Show - M'A'S H Favorite Actor - Burt Reynolds Favorite Actress - Bo Derek Favorite Pastime - Partying Favorite Munchie - Doritos Favorite leans - Levi's ' FSO in e .. a n 1 ttaiit ,F F a K, H 1' , K- 4 3. if Q , s it F E im im A t 'f' 'Q ll a 1 if 72 SENIOR FAVORITES K Favorite Car - Camaro Favorite Food - Pizza i 0 D I 4 Favorite Beer - Heineken VORITE S i . , mw1..f M, if,-A ., in ,,,M,,,,N. 417- .7.,,.,M,,.,,,,, Favorite Movie - Rocky Horror Picture Show SENIOR FAVORITES 73 tion 3. tr is 1I1 d O 74 ADMINISTRATION Dr. John Pennoyer Lowell Antenen Dan Miller Linda Hanson .... i School Board - First row: William Farley, Fred Smith, Paul Lawrence, Phillip Moore. Second row: Robert Erickson, jan Stoldt, Shirley Rauchenberger, Glen Peterson, Kevin McHugh. S.., ' Q Administrative Heads - Dr. James Crow, Dr. Richard Wiggall, Harvey Eisner, Dr. Paul Lawrence, William Farley, Harry Michelson. Don Johns Dorothy Gunter 5 MGM? john Duffy James Kleen X N k K , .. Marilyn Bald Fred Ottinger Iacqulyn Albright .uw-+ Iames Barth Victor Rosales Bev Carrington checks out the latest news during sixth hour hall duty. FACULTY 75 76 FACULTY a ities . . K 2 x 'Q .1 . - if g i . .1- . 1 x-' - A Q fi fi fiiiiiiilillll is Dave Aten Don Caldwell Barbara Evans Elizabeth Powell Ioe Bryant Qi iz '.khV is s ., ,gi ' i K-.L,. ' H 'Y' A, LET LI??TI1?fi'?2: ' ll-5 - .iSiIfl1f.13fE3?? ' - '. - ,: 7 ' ff1 ffi?'Fi5Flif'-iii 'f R.. 4 J as I H 5: 35- 3- i A x l james Dean 5.-...H Wally Haskins Ioyce White Sandi Buchheit Mary Enck i. i x Marcelyn Henrikson Carol Wieg women was led by uskinnyn Sandi Buchheit. Keith Bauer Hal Hammerich Robert Kaelin t. for vennnvrmunm if fm M , R a - eeeee f ff R '9 'W fff iwmy e R mwm e'e e ' R eee e b Hmlwhliddbfwhaywsa, , ,Vi h smidenvysmm. , k , 'Thefe's9?Qf4aSimmo. ' ,,m,A if m:,:, b fm eee eef r 2 '! F J maraiddv-R f eee R r e'ee f R soxef'amammyawaameofpiuai.:4magvar R R ll 'VW It if , fa if-53N,.., W were Q53 0 e'-' www Xfrwffifqw , O mg 1 if f A ,, Sar1ta's hel er, Hal Hammerich, made his annual The annual Reduction in Force campaign for the visit to all tllile good boys and girls on the faculty staff ' W x ' 7 ':'f!i? , Q R r is f 1 Paul Kuchenmeister Robert LeRoy Don Rees r-1 D Q- C rn e-1- P1 is 93 l 'l 1 H- cn FACULTY 77 78 FACULTY S CG I1 ie lSo ia Soc '4 i'f' f Russell Boosted Geoffrey Butler Ahed Ismail Q. Iohn jenkins Stan Martin Ioseph Prombo my Cy Richardson Tom Ryan Tom Worth The madrigals Serenade their most enthusiastic fan. .iq ,ss 5- A '51, .14 ,gf ,gh - SN X 55 . ' '1 , Csfffg? Don Abbs Carol Hildebrand The wall mural in the Career Center adds zest to Don Abbls office. Marion Hendrickson Paul Patterson .Wm is-N Bill Kuntzleman Lloyd Morris Mel Peters ' , , .111 I Larry Phillips PUB S10 SSUHO out Q1 S11 FACULTY 79 80 FACULTY : 2 -l-9 cd O :1 'cs E l C3 S1 Phy 1 L .N 5 l 7 fx Robert Arnet Pat Arnet Peg Gannon Coach Korf gives the sophomore football team a Pat Arnet greets Monday with a happy smile. last-minute strategic play. L Ray Haley Larry Huisinga Mike Korf joe Pokorny Terry Schabert Jane Thayer uopeonpg IBQISA Lora Thelen V Coach Todd loves handling all that money! Robert Todd Swimming Coach Miller is pleased with Christina Dieterle,s times. Ed WaShiHgtOH FACULTY 81 82 FACULTY .2 'cs cd DG '-cs 9: CES I' IH. Lib ces, 1 I'V ial Se GC Noralyn Canfield Michael Meier Carol Millar Carol Pike Sue Sharpe Robert Weineek Larkin prides itself on a Well-kept libraiy. Martha Weiss Iudy Karnes Michael Sprague Dave Anderton Pete Hendry William Hofstetter fit K Curt Iossart Mike Korf and Bill Hofstetter enjoyed the annual Christmas roasting. 5 William Klatt 'wifv 73' V f 4, f M ...W QV ff Q. A ' uv' ? .iff f 43, 46 Dave Anderton answered the last minute, all-important question before Pat O Brien the final semester exam. 113 some eq FACULTY 83 84 FACULTY SS IIC S1 Bu Don Haacker Norma Hultgren Bob Newquist LlGI'lTNlNG BUT.THUNDI:'.R S GETS THE .IDB -'rfvnuuzs Carl Nosbisch 4 1 ..,. 5' Ioy Erickson is a fast helper for those in need of medical attention. Harold Schultz Sandy Buchheit enjoys conversing with one of her students on 7th hour hall duty. Colleen Briner-Schmidt David Brown Roger Hotham 7+ Z 'Z K4 MW ffl ,, gMqi 5 gif, M is 1 We 22, v s 62'-v ., 5, , M. ! john Krikau Charles Mies Gary Newton 'Uv . iw at 1 Lynn Pllaum jessica Rivera Hap Robarts Tom Schmidt Chuck Mies reviews the assignment in Earth Science. FACULTY 85 gean Assistant, Carol Martin, always knew the latest gossip from stu- Dorothy Swift ents. U: nl Mig, as ? I K 1 0 5 i A i ' X ' I-4 Serv win, lm ' '-ll' Even teachers get into the act. MMV Lee Koestef CU 'E' pl . 5 iris 4 l Ti J 'W I 1 M1 I gf, i J '-1 is I tx R A I 1 -v X 'lf J I I Linda Hulke, dean assistant, enjoyed a quick chat Main Office Secretaries: Doris Lange, Shirley Christ with Lisa Ufland. ensen, and Virginia Kincaid. 86 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 5 Q 1 . I 7 l I l ' l 1 . Q ' ff a ' M 1 - .k I El Q. . ftffi up ,tiwdiafi S 3QEQf . 1 A ,X ' I I A f - ' 'w LL-- X a - N - ' -' f'?555' ,N err -,, -P f ?33 QwQJQRREQ35M Cooks: Betty Hoifman, Anna Belle Land, Carol Hart, Sandi Prince, Paula Schmicker, Marilyn Brunner, Donna Nitz, Pat Thruman, Mary Iohnson, Anna Mae Henderson, Iewel Howlett, Viola Graff. Cl- En Clin 6 ,.,- I 5 E 3 Y , Q . f l' 53 is lf X C-'T 4 Custodians: Bob Dale, George Brown, Don Hubbard, Fred Downs. O A CD we W W 4 I 2 Q f . , 2 ,QQ53aZaf, . if M I 'Q'fmll 'E 7 I. 'ff' V. -' I In 'M fwiawz no iqfawtdfra ' 'sry 1 iii? v . A at iawwfff' iff I I . V as Eff vffffgt 5: '-iff' '4 1 I ,. 1 ,h, ' ,. , M: Secretaries: First Row: Judy Trotter, jan Hofstetter, Elinor Pacey, Mary Hamburg, Dorothy Swift, Shirley Schultz, Donna Carlson. Second Row: Chris O,Herron, Carolyn Warrick, Mary Koester, Io Ann Sanders. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 87 yt QA? A,,, i NWN 5 4 Mfg' .. W N. H2 . N . 4. 2 Zffm , 291.5 . M N my -4 .W fu ' ,sf fl J' f H 8 i f , f H , . : ViA A ,,, M, , sy, M W A M, ,, . ' '- Q an w , , W' 2 5 Y 1 f4 ', W S 6 ' . A M , mf- 3, Y Au haw ,Z Y wk A W 88 SCHOOL PRIDE 1 K4 ASW! HCIIHJ 'IOOHDS COO For some students, the life at Larkin High School finally came to a close, but for others it just began. But good memories never die - and the Lar- kin spirit will always be engraved in our hearts and minds. It is at these times that we feel the Larkin pride. 90 EVENTS . Q E J lf? ,Q E ' X N. 1 x 3. 54 M EVENTS 91 92 ASSEMBLIES Pep Assemblies at Larkin have become real demonstra- tions of the students pride in their school and its teams. With the exciting stories of joe Beets and Studley Dud- ley, put on by Uncle Al and Company, the students were kept continually intrigued. Everyone wanted to become involved, even the faculty. Finally, the Seniors reached the top ranks by tying the teacher's team at the 'Almost Anything Goes, assembly. Larkin students def- initely showed the finest in school spirit throughout the year. They knew that pride is what it,s all about. ASSEMBLIES X SSSS 7 V q 'Wm g....-......-.-.1 5--11--or- 3.-'X i ASSEMBLIES 93 W 94 FALL PLAX QMS! QMFL Q K Q EV Lights, camera, actiong and the curtain opened to Larkinis six- teenth fall play. Winning great reviews from the Royal Blue- print, the whole cast of Up the Down Staircase gave outstanding performances which made the play a memorable one. Students saw many similarities between the play and life at Larkin. The cast would like to give the Hnal applause to Wally Haskins for directing the play and to the stage crew for creating a realistic setting ofa New York high school. Leads were Barb Lokkesmoe who portrayed Sylvia Barrett, Daryl Nitz who played Paul Bar- ringer, and Joe Cluchey and Amy johnson who played Joe Ferro- ni and Bea Schacter, respectively. Linda R0 'l FALL PLAY 95 The week of October 18th started creating the spirit of homecoming. It brought the theme, The Moviesf' with each day of spirit week being unique. The days varied from Blues Brothers Day Cblue and whitej, The jerk lnerd dayj, to Up in Smoke Qgrub dayl. Friday rolled in just as all the floats rolled up the Larkin front drive. By first hour rain poured down. The rain might have damp- ened the floats, but never the Royal Spirit. The parade took OH down McLean Blvd, but faster than an LHS touchdown, the game arrived and the whistle blew. The referee yelled there would be justice For All, and then began another Royal War. As sure as there is pigskin on a football, The Blue Brothers had taken the lead. The game came to an end as soon as it had begun. The DeKalb Barbs walked oif the Held. One looked up and exclaimed Oh Godf, we didn,t even scorel Homecom- ing week at Larkin is to experience that Pride is what its all about. 96 HOMECOMING DU HOMECOMING 97 98 HOMECOMING 1. 100 HOMECONIINC 'Wi 'Qs HOMECOMING 101 HOMECOMING RGYALTY Queen - Donna Ferreira King - John MeNutt e E 9 3 1 i E 3 f 3 O2 HOMECOMING COURT els .JL 'dim Kristy Lee and Paul Swearingen Q Angie DiFulvio and Mike Armentrout Sandy Radde and Clint Westbrook Kris Powers and jeff Smith HOMECOMINC COURT 103 Throughout the year, various musical groups have per- formed at Larkin. Much time and energy Went into practicing and preparing for these concerts. Many types of music were presented, varying from renaissance choral pieces to creative jam sessions. Several times the hand and orchestra joined forces for extraordinary con- certs. Also, the band and choir had opportunities to share their talent with our local junior highs as well as many other local organizations. These productions in- volved many people and provided enjoyment to all who attended. 104 MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS Mlm. ,ffm MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS 105 T i 4 fi!! Qmzli , M, fm. , , , ,,., ,W N- ---W-V Q W, gui. + 1 . b Q A A 5 Q i-by 41: 5 , Yixx 9 1 S ,N ' , - ,rw 3 VJ, ' A S 1 -. M' Y , 4 -LM . ,' , ' - 'ti .G X . . V X A l. 1. ,, . ei 5 21 057' 106 HALLOWEEN PARTY 1' 5 1 3 ' fi gs SQ5Q4. Wtanfi-. aaa rmeemeaffeaeoaev wa .6Vx X l 5139 ,itgvoiiofqf ewes trpivo. A f eJrw99055wF in assert? WWW? wMWewriaxtxrfrf..i 1 rNgQgaQQanQ T W p XWAWAQA ff! 1 t sg fegizw 1 .f1iwA4fy'4QA rffl-ei151i?g5y A at N .,, adult- ..... i ' xl ji H i ' x V . R V all 'N ' 1 W ' 1 ff ,Qui c' 1:35 , A X N . -f .. . ,V 'bi V i '. X 1 1 -- -f-' A fx ' t V ', f Q ' X' wg: -fl ,,f .1 141' ,, 3 . Ghosts and Goblins and Goodtimes were featured at the annual Halloween Party. Put on by the Advi- sory Board, it was a successful community project. Children of ages 5-11 were eligible to come to Lar- kin for a frightfully good time. The party consisted of a spook walk, which took them through such activities as face painting, skits, and a Haunted House. After the brave survivors returned from their walk, they were rewarded with cookies and punch. HALLOWEEN PARTY 107 108 TURNABOUT This yearis Turnabout, sponsored by the Iunior class, was held on April 10. The dance was held in the Larkin High commons. The music was provided by a local DJ. Following the theme Double Fantasy in commemoration of john Lennon, the couples were to come closely, if not exactly, dressed alike to coincide with the theme. Refreshments were served for all of those who attended. All couples had a very royally good time, and the theme with the dou- ble dress idea turned out to be quite appropriate. TURNABOUT 109 Inf 'ww 'WWW 110 FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Despite the foggy Weather, the Father-Daughter Ban- quet Was a very special occasion, presented by the Advisory Board, which brought together fathers and daughters for a memorable evening of dancing and din- ing. The Bunny Hop and the Hokey Pokey were among some of the dances enjoyed. The highlight of the even- ing was a delicious prime rib entree. Awards presented for the first time were for the cutest couple, best dressed couple, biggest hunk, and several others. In order to capture the evening, a photographer was available to take several poses to choose from for memories. All couples present enjoyed the night ofdancing and enter- tainment. FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET 111 .if -wy- L J L vfrf.w: ,w I we ,, gg 'V . 9' . Lim 3-.---- 112 SPRING PLAY E A J i Lrx J. I if me 5 q,,.1. . sua 'af 132 I Q Wai kk is -f Q. 21 N wx ik N235 Q if N Q + Q 4 sei Q5 , i, - - uf-. Y A The 1981 spring play, which was performed in the style ofthe theatre of the absurd, was entitled One Flew Over The Cuckools Nestf, Unique lighting and special effects such as strobe lights, audience involvement and pantomime, enhanced thepwell-executed produc- tion. Special mention goes to Steve Kellenberger, Joel Van Buren and jill Iermano who led the cast in memorable performances. On Friday evening, the audience was treated to a special dinner-theatre package featuring a spaghetti dinner made and served by the HERO club followed by the eight o'clock performance. SPRING PLAY 113 Imagine she in a long spaghetti-strapped dress and he, a gentleman in a rented tuxedo looking as de- bonair as possible. Such was the setting as many couples embarked on an evening of fantasy entitled The Best ofTimes,', May 12 at the Chateau Louise. After anguishing minutes of picture-taking for some lucky parents, the couple arrived at prom to walk through a garland of flowers into a paradise ofrnoon- lit waters and tropical plants. The evening was spent enjoying a prime rib dinner, watching the tricks and hypnotizing talents of the magician and dancing to the music of Unity. When the evening was over, many Larkin couples left for a memorable day at Great America, Lake Geneva or the sand dunes of Indiana. l 114 PROM 41 6 , ' lv Iliefflpf X ee 'KQ Q ',,ii Y D gm The r x 5' .51 ,. f X Aww 1,1 xx? urwfd TSP' ,Z ,f if mg. K W 76: Ry A - l F 4 PROM 115 116 GRADUATION FESTIVITIES The class of 1981 began its graduation festivities at the recognition assembly on May 19. It was at this time that many Seniors were recog- nized for their achievements during the past 3 years. The festivities continued on May 31, when Seniors gathered with family and friends to par- ticipate in Baccalaureate. A Senior slide presentation en- titled The Best of Timesv highlighted the program. It also included a speech hy Kevin Cravens, a 1979 Larkin graduate, and a special musical performance by Don Skelton. GRADUATION FESTIVITIES 117 On the morning of june 12, the chance of rain seemed imminent, but by mid afternoon all were assured that the weather would hold and the class of 1981 preceeded with its planned graduation cere- mony. Held at Wing Park, friends and family filled the lawn to show their pride for the graduates. Various feelings were summed up in short messages given by the Valedictorians, as well as in the speeches given by Darryl Smith and Amy Iohnson. Finally the class of 1981 received their diplomas and were ready for new experiences. s in QS 118 GRADUATION F ESTIVITIES 'W N..-00 - fr 'ii-W A . NFL Q' ML k A X - ' A V ' L , .T-A 'N Q J jx 'rm W. K N ff Q A ' .. . ,. ...H A., : Q ' gif M it-1 - K , 1 R N 1 Ju Z N L ? .A i ,sf PR 21 5 ii if GRADUATION FESTIVITIES 119 The body ity we Agai dust ri f 4 120 SPORTS o feare SPORTS 121 Royal Princesses - Royal Poms 3 3 Lori, Tammy, and Maricon showed their enthusiasm at the Larkin- Conant semifinal game. The 1980-1981 pom pon squad was sponsored by Coach Rivera and captain Kris Powers. Their season was finished on a good note, with the leaving Seniors: Teresa Sharpe, Kris Pow- ers, Maricon Paragas, Renee Friedland, and E Pillow people lost their pants over another perky assembly. One of the best features of our Royal basketball games was the 1 N' X' Nl W . t .1 Juli lakes ending the year doing their tradition- al Ifs Over routine. The squad had a lot of fun performing their original routines. The most successful routine entitled All I Ever Wanted captivated the audience by high kicks, jazz movements, and a variety of formations. Dur- ing the year the pom pons sold M Sz Mls and poinsettas for fund raisers and were the high- light of the home football and basketball games halftime shows. 122 POM PONS First row: Karen Hameister, Teresa Sharpe, Lori Vanvlierbergen, Tammy Royer, Maricon Paragas. Second Row: Ann Weberpal, Wendy Hummellluli lakes, Deanne Schmidt, Paula Schubert. Third Row: Dealynn Grantham, Krisi Graf, Renee Friedlan , Leslie Puklin, Kris Powers, Kim McArthur. -If Lori Vanvlierbergen received her father's approval after the Royal homecoming half-time. - Ywaq A A dl, H A oo o al S Teresa Sharpe headed the front line. pompon half-time. 'F ff V They've only just begun. Senior juli ,lakes flashed a winning smile for camera. may Pom Pon girls joined in to enthuse the Larkin basketball fans. POM PONS t A Varsity Cheerleaders Bring 1 Crowds To Life. The Royal cheerleaders were inspired this year by captain Angie DiFulvio. The cheers they performed more than entertained the audience and will hold memo- ries for more than a few. The Cheerleaders raised money in various ways during the 80-81 season, to make a very exciting year. They used for their pep mottos the phrases - Ain't No Stoppin' us Nowf, and Ruff and Ready. U Mrs. Canfield kept the girls organized and full of spiritg the effort put into their hour-long daily practices showed highly in their performances. First Row: Susan Veribc, julie Hall. Second Row: Angie DiFulvio, Jeanine Napoli, Laura Mobley. Third Row: Tomasa Ro riguez. Top: Lisa Imming. ar: . . s its i......... Q is Uncle Al CAlan Arpsl added a special touch to the football games as he gave the cheerleaders a hand. V i , . Our Royall Laura Mobley can't get any louder. The Varsity Mascot looked on at the promising Varsity Cheerleaders brought crowds to life. game. 124 CHEERLEADERS First Row: Carol Br son, Kristy Iensen, Second Row: Michelle junod, Cindy DiFulvio, Debbie Spinker. Third Row: Heidi Schudel. Top: Kori Rockensock. ,N-ywxssi Cheer- leaders lways l Kori Rockensock cheered on an expectant bas- ketball crowd. M Y h i 4. x A, ,, I I.V. gave football fans something to cheer about. J Heidi Schudel and Kori Rockensock gave prize-winning Kristi Iensen displayed the cowboy hat style that performances. meant a winning team. 4-Luv An. . I.V. showed excitement after a command performance. Don't mess with the mascot. CHEERLEADERS 125 if x Haleyis The Larkin football team certainly regarded Coach Haley as their coach of the year. and jo For the second consecutive year, Larkin High School finished first in the Upstate 8 Confer- ence. Although the team lacked experience at the beginning, they developed very well throughout the season and had exceptionally good balance. The only two losses the team had were to a powerful East Aurora team, and to Conant in the IHSA play-offs. Coach Haley felt Conant was also the hardest team they faced this year. The Royals devasted the Dekalb Barbs in our Homecoming game. The outstand- ing seniors and all conference nominees were Mike Armentrout, Steve Bonucci, Greg Hof- stetter, jerry Ramlet, and jeff Smith. Eleven retuming lettennen will be ready for another memorable year. The goal for the 1981 season - Think Threelll Q3 all-conference winsj. Mike Armentrout checked the front line. First row: Steve Kellenberger, Mike Armentrout, Kevin Muth, Brett Vence, Pat Ferguson, Glen Patterson, Wilbur Daniel, Tony Stewart, Scott Swanson, Doug Rice, Mike Thompson. Second Row: Steve Bonucci, Brian Morse, Terqf Kathalynas, jeffWuczynski, Chad Warren, Chris Vatter, john Martin, Clint Westbrook, Candido Higareda, Scott Bradley, Coach Haley. Third Row: Todd Hi kins, Dave Bowman, Nanette Henry, Stuart Beam, Mike Cummings, jeff Smith, Greg Hofstetter, Gus Toufexis, john Weiss, Dave Roome, Gary Palmer, Paull jensen, joel VanBurren, Coach Washington. Fourth Row: Mike Ducha', Scott Cravens, joe Armentrout, Doug1Haacker, Stephen Dieterle, jerry Ramlet, Ron Traub, Kurt Miller, Corey Begalka, Lonnie Swan, Coach Hofstetter, Coach Huisinga. Fifth Row: Ron Laird, Bra Steger, Kent Strohmaier, Keenan Brandon, Shawn Thomas, Ron Hardin, Alan Freedlund, Chip Bryson, john Melinger. 126 VARSITY FOOTBALL Jeff Smith studies his strategy. ,L Larkin shakes OR' another Conant Cougar, aa WMA' 'M' 1 s 2 N. 2 M. Q . X I The Royal men warm up for another Royal victory. Scott Cravens and Jerry Ramlet are ready for anything. Larkin Royals, ruffs and ready. 29 .... 35 .... 20 .... 14 .... 7 .... 39 .... 43 .... 28 ..,. 35 .... 0 ...... Won 8 . . . Glenbard North . . . Glenbard South . . . Saint Charles. . ...EastAurora.,.. .0 . . . West Aurora ..... , . , , 13 49 20 ...LakePark..... ...Streamwood.... ...Dekalb...... ,....Elgin...... .....Conant.... Lost 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL 127 Mike Armentrout glided through the Maroon defense with ease. The mighty Larkin Royal team Scott Bradley caught another one of LHS's award-winning passes Ioe Armentrout prepared himself for his next long yardage run. SCOU Cravens traveled smoothly t0WHfCl the 5f1dZ0fl9' 128 VARSITY FOOTBALL Q5 Xin. 'ii , 9 U 'Q , 'U !, ml! if IN, S' xl in A 1. 'f WN. , SR 58.5, S . K 5 Y galv ' .H- .af f JM ' V2 if Sophomores Reign As Conference Co-Champs Larkin kicked off to a new season The Sophomore football team, under the instruction of Coach Schabert, ended their season with a 6-1 record that gave them the honor of first place in the confer- ence. The only advantage other teams had over Larkin was that Larkin was a bit smaller, other- wise the team was very strong, especially in its defense. In the last 6 games of the season their first string defense team allowed only 21 points to be scored by their opponents. Coach Schabert feels with this kind of defense our Varsity team can expect a lot of help next year in its quest to win 3 Conference championships in a row. 130 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL First Row: Kent Thompson, Mike Flentge, Brian Downs. Second Row: Iamie Schubert, Scott Payne, jim Ratloif, Jeff Chapin, Charley Propernick, Bart Ericson, David Bierman, Ron Harris, Tony Lopez, Ross Perez, Steve Barclay. Third Row: Kevin Schwitzer, Gary Trulock, Mike Austin, Ron Plate, Greg Settanni, Tom Vatter, Terry Propp, Grant Etn re, Mike Minehart. Fourth Row: Ken Franquelli, Keith Wright, Willy Coffman, Scott Howlett, Dan Schuring, Pat Davidson, Kirk Abbott, jeffTredup. Fifth Row: Ron Taylor, Scott Miller, Danny Hibbler, Doug Womack, Coach Sugino, Coach Schabert, Coach Korf Rick Williams, Ken Harris, john Haas. l Larkin Royals kicking high A little dusty, but never defeated Larkin Sophomore team executes another fine play x P' Head Coach Schabert, and assistant coach Michael Korf Action, pure action 1- 'fffv a S0Ph0m0f9S Push to be OU WP- Number 34 displays his speed and accuracy , 1 1, Y l5 'i53':g , 'fix if A 'im '1- url Q 'vim Larkin Sophomores always getting higher g L A A fjff, 'bPP ' ' if 1 ' Glenbard North' .... . . . . 16 ...,.. . . . L fp .... . . . Clenbard South ,... . . . . 13 .... . . . St. Charles ....... . . . . 14 ...WestAurora.'.... . . . . East Aurora .... ' . .' . 0 ,Q . . . Lake Park . . Q. . ,-112. 5 fffi'3i'if-2?gj ' Streamwood'.-Jil . . Q0- Royals, we're NUMBER Il ., -f -- Dekalb . . . . . . L' . . . . 46 ffl.: .... ...Elgin.. .... ' ' -rii' ' Won6 I-10511 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 131 Tennis Girls KLovev Their Opponents Coach Schmidt was very proud of this yearys girls, tennis team, and with good reason. They started the season out winning against West Chicago, and proceeded to win throughout the sea- son, breaking various records. One of these records included, Hnishing higher than the last five year's at Lar- kin. The team's weakness seemed only to be their footwork which improved as the season progressed. Their main strength was their serving which was said to be one ofthe reasons they did so well. Consequently, Coach Schmidt felt that the 1980 team was the best yet at top positions. Honors and distinc- tions were to Kim Dahl, and Beth Top- pel for placing lst in District doubles, for the third consecutive year. Anne Roberts, and Krista Strohmaier also placed in district doubles coming in 3rd. Beth Toppel and Kim Dahl repre- sented Larkin at State. E? ' , Nancy Schroeder at her best. 132 GIRLS' TENNIS ,N rig. ,igvwasx First Row: Tracy Gallagher, Nancy Schroeder, Nancy Huber, jane Woleben, Tricia Foley, Anne Roberts. Second Row: Bev Crawford, Lisa Knight, Beth Toppel, Kim Dahl, Krista Strohmaier, Coach Schmidt. First Row: Kim Lindner, Laura Kerman, Karla Loehr, Kane Leith, Jenny Emmert, Margi Kellenberger, Deb johnson. Second Row: Laura Knight, Carol Hank, Karie Kruskopi Lisa Gallagher, Pam Wright, julie Taylor, Coach Schmidt. 1 LHS OPP 0 . 1 West Chicago ..... ...... - 1 Sf' ...Jimioch ......,.... . ....n 2. .... Cary-Grove ........ ....3 .N 4 .... ....C talLakeSouth..... ....3 , 4. ii.. .... Lglg: Park ...,.. Q, .. .... 2- 4i... ...i.St. Edwards ........,. .... A 3 'I CD03 rgji., .... W .CrystalLalceCentral,. .... 3 X. . . .... St. Charles ........... . . . . 0 .... .... W est Aurora ........ ..,. 8 5. . . . .... Streamwood .... . . . . 1 6 .... .... E astAurora.... ....0 5 .... .... E lgin ............ .... 1 6 .... .... H olfman Estates .... .... 1 ' 2 .... .... D ekgb ........... . . . . 1 , , f f ...... .... D un ee ........ . . . . 2 FH y V, n ,, 7 ........ .... C onant ......... ..... . 0 'T ' H 2 .............. Schaumburg .... ..... . . . 5 Won 13 Tie 1 Lost 3 495. Kim Dahl usmashesl' her Lake Park opponent. ,W ff f . , First Row: Tim Giardina, Tim Muhalland, Dennis Meyer, Dan Brancecom, Bob Milewski. Second Rowg Kirk Hameister, jim Stanley, Dave Essex, Mike Karty, Scott Lieth, Tom Schroeder, Tod Wiewel, Coach Evans. First Row: Neil Rud, Craig Jensen, Dave Buterbaugh, Kyle Peterson, jeff Reynolds. Second Row: Brian Kummit, Dave Awe, Chris Collins, Dave Verbic, Paul Moeller, Bill Farley, Coach Evans. Dave Essex prepares to deliver the final return. Boys Tennis Slams Its Way Through nother Victorious Season. This years' varsity tennis team finished sixth place in conference and the team participated in the Fenton Quad tournament. Brett Vence played 1st singles, with Dave Essex and Tim Ciardina playing 2nd and 3rd. lst dou- bles were Tom Schroeder and Mike Karty, and second doubles were Kurt Hameister and Tim Muhalland. Tom Schroeder and Mike Karty advanced to semifinal play but lost to West Au- rora. The Iunior Varsity team placed 3rd in conference and improved no- ticeably through the year. The tennis players felt that although it was Coach Evans, first year at Larkin, he did a fine job coaching. Returning lettermen or hopefuls are Tom Schroeder, Bob Miluski, Tod Wiewel, Scott Roberts, and Dennis Meyer. Q. . w .fy Mike Karty displays his unreturnable serve. BOYS TENNIS 133 Girls, Gymnastics Break School Records Once again the girls, gymnasics team finished first in the confer- ence. The outstanding senior was Kim Marin who helped Larkin beatthe oklrecordsin bodithe conRwence and dktdctrneets Sophomore Heidi Schudel broke established records in five gym- nastic events, with an especially tantalizing 8. 6 in vaulting. Return- ing lettermen will be Tomasa Rodriguez, Conni Wagner, Shari Kramer, and Iaine Lawler. Coach Todd is looking forward to next yearwddialotofencouragernentasnextyeafsteaniisexpectedto be Larkin's strongest ever. 32552 First Row: Dian Dellaripa, Angie Coughran, Sherri Pearson, Diane Mousel, Kim Kuhlman. Second Row: Coach Kiser, Tricia Foley, Carman Vogt, Iulie Arnold, Kelly Abbott, jill Calvert, Shari Kramer, Coach Todd. Heidi Schudel broke the school balance beam record with 815, with precision. 134 GIRLS' GYM NASTICS Freshman Iulie Arnold began her floor exercise Tomasa Rodriguez, Heidi Schudel, Kristydlensen, Leann Iones, Kim Marin, Iaine Lawler, Conni Wagner, Coach Tod . Senior All-Rounder Kim Marin displayed her expertise. SESS? if PPP - .73 l Fgfiimxgsi Q 5 Q F .. ..,.. :fl ,,. 5 .a3eeaeQ, ' 5 , i , - f S . is .szSisi:si:,stas:,a Go For Itl Larkin Men Swing Into Style Dan Covey and Brian Henripon will be returning to lead 14 returning sophomores in Varsity gymnastics. Through competition, this year's team showed great improvement with more aggressiveness, The team participated in the Lake Park Invitational and Varsity Tournament as well as the Upstate 8 Tournament where they placed fourth. First Row: Louie Rodriguez, John F itzgerald. Second Row: Ron Harris, Tough Tim Stone, Francisco Flores, Mark Bergeron, Randy Ritchy, Scott Saack, Bob Riggs, Mark Louseau. Third Row: Willie Coffman, Mike McBride, Kirk Abbott, Grant Etnyre, Tony Lopez, Chip Link. Fourth Row: Dan Covey, john Zimmerman, Steve Barclay. W Fremd ' V ' L ,f,, ,- W Glenbrook South f ' W Hoffman Estates . W Schaumburg ff L Naperville A ,f .'.t,,. W West Chicago fggif' L W Streamvif L W Lake Parkr ' - f - L L Conant Q W L Prospect ' W W Dekalb 5 L L. Fremd 5 ' W L ' Q m : U' '1 8 sv' va o E. :- S L S' Hoffman Estates ,jgpjp jwg L ' , Schaumburg t W: L, ,,,,, t Naperville. H S' L H SFYCQIDWUQ. fit. L . . lyiliii t f Siii . f W aet- Mundelewi, 1 ,lii i W LL,-.f,Eff21 LQfzfpgkgbii1+L ',W' :- f . W WON 10 LOST 13 Louie Rodriquez springs olT with style. V' ,--, ,, T K ..if-f''fi'lf''Mfm'lll'i'il6iiii1fa,.,, f I K . ., yi Vvpp , - , . ..., .2 4 John Zimmerman swings olf to show us how its done. Steve Barclay, just hand standing around on the par- allel bars. BOYS CYMNASTICS 135 Swimmers Take A Plunge Larkin girls are I angels in flight. First Row: Debbie Foley, Robin Roberts, Lisa Whitmere, Second Row: Corrine Cohen, Patty Palkovic, Naomi Humphrey, Sherry Pearson, Ilulie Cummings. Third Row: Lisa Bobbitt, Tracey Simmons, Michele Francis, Coach Miller, Patty Link, Sara Hop ins. Youth and enthusiasm were the prime qualities of the girls who turned out for Larkinis swim team in late Au- gust. The girls practiced consistently until their first meet against Elgin. X This meet proved to be the toughest of the season, for Larkin only lost by a mere two points. Several senior swim- mers younger swimmers a lot of initia- tive, Freshman Christina Dieterle was the first freshman ever to represent Larkin at state finals. Another goal was achieved when this yearis team broke the school record for the breast stroke with the commendable score of 1:11.06. Larkin coaches encouraged those record-breaking times. 136 GIRLS, SWIMMING Larkin demonstrated a good competitive dive A r First Row: Mike Kellenberger, Bob Riggs, Neil Rudt, Randy Ritchey, Nick Willett, Chip Link, Greg Bartholo- may. Second Row: Mike Meccia, Rick Reuter, Scott Slaith, Stephen Dieterle, Tony Fabrizio, Steve Kellenber- ger. Third Row: Coach Miller, Dave Mousley, john Channon, Paul Maras, lim Radloff, Jeff Reynolds, Scott Mink, Coach Hammerlin. Swim Team Strokes Forward This year's swim team placed fourth in the conference, this success can be attributed to the team's willingness to work and its dedication. The swimmers' attitudes were very positive throughout the season, according to Coach Hammerlin. The out- standing seniors were Nick Willett, Tony Fabrizio, Scott Slaith, Rich Reuter, Mike Meccia and Stephen Dieterle. Hopefully, there will be thirteen returning lettermen for next year. Coach Hammerlin com- mented that the swimmers were fine young men, and he was proud to coach them. jeff Reynolds came off with 5 few 'if w:',iQ, an ' nw tihtwi t a splash. ,await N rf is ,.p. ,astra f thi fw.fi,iw,:: , , ., ...i .,..,. W, aww, i A it 4. -A wx :fafjfq V in H ' it ,ii . .V - ,t,,wi ,MM4,.,,. ,. ,4aw.efa.a-.-awk.: .:. .mi M ,,tn..t.,-wr. -f , f . an . ,, . 1 3 Y 4 My .fr Gl13HBif1Uf as Wes? . f, Q . . . Citi V t - me. Q. G 1 ,-,iam-feet. ' 325555:-a?i.' I.. .aaffsy-gfiifa 1- 225 2 'Q 315333 ,girma :W 5- -an gi - . , ffzi -- ---- 'vW'it'fJii5Si if W7 Yi W? li -'l YTMQ W ffl' N Y -' - i ' f- - - - ' - 851 fin X S, H ff Q, 1-, ' if f, we V ' gas' P313 ft- S if 113 if 15 45 Q: ii X L an 1 gg, 2 an Q a 123, , ,, . . , W . .. , .ima .. wi RMU W it 'W wr 5 his K ' I Q:2fm1v '? t t'4E V Q W if 3 kv . 1 ll Sa 'item A W was x S15 . ,eb , , . ti 4 K 5 W ,, tr. if . Yu . riff' lm? . J li l 'a a-1 . . . . . ' 54 2 -. Q' Y 'lr is aids? . It 4 . wlmim- h' f . ,nt 105 'Sis . . . .5 ' 112 a i 105. ..,. Ll.. . . .a 4 WOHG - Now this was the real The Larkin swim team practiced its back stroke. Larkin swim team. Steve Kellenberger imitated the grace of an inverted hawk diving upon its prey. BOYS, SWIMMING 137 Birdies Don,t Land For Larkin This year was a building year for badminton as the team was hampered by lack of experience and young players. The team finished With a 5-15 record for conference and a fifth place finish in the York Tournament. A it-are J-we First Row: Naomi Humphrey, Tina Bartushot, Holly Muirhead Second Row Sara Marble stone, Norina Propp, Kim Dahl, Teresa Sharpe, Ofe Omelas Third Row Marxoon Paragas Chris Bruneman, Bonnie Hemandez, Mary Mac Gregor Lisa Knight Chrisann Lamp :gr -.,,,.. 5' Confidently, Naomi Humphrey shows the birdie Where to go, Chrisann Lamp gracefully overricl '--Q--sv.. .... . r,,k, k K -sNTT'M'N-.t..,W J M Holly Muirhead looks on as Ofe Ornelas strikes with determination. 138 BADMINTON Conant Elgin McHen St. Char West Districts e er toughest opponents +1 3 4 gs .1 p in Kurt Becker displayed his deadly swing against East Au- rora. First Row: Iohn Channon, Tom Thompson, Tom Sen er, Tony Calendo. Second Row: Coach Eshelman, Pat Norton, Kurt Becker, Jef? Leverenz. Golfers lways Up To Par jeff Leverenz set up for another birdie putt. First Row: Brad Hayes, Kyle Pedersen, Phil Lena, Neil Rud. Second Row: Ken Field, Coach Eshelman, Dave Holtz, jack Hughes. The varsity team com- pleted its goal of 5th place in Districts. Led by the teamls only returning senior, Ieff Leverenz, the team took 8th LHS OPP . place out oftwenty-four teams Ei III' 2 jijfiliiiicff 3 1 1 ' ' 1 3 i 1 133 if the CWI? Invitafiwal- 174 . . . .... McHenry ....... .... 1 66 lhe team Standouts were 1 om ig . . . .... gielgiacafard ...... .... Q Tompson, Iohn Channon, and 174 ..... f..fs1. Chaflesf f ff ...... ff f f 157 Kurt Becker who helped to ......... lgsltkzximra ........ . . .... lead the team to a 4th place in 12? ......... gfystal Lake Central .Q .... f 191 Conference. 196 ......... Crystal Lake south .......... 153 The Sophomore mam also 184 ........ .Batavia .................... 256 had a good Season wlth a 6-1 Won 9 Lost 3 record. The team pulled together to achieve a 2nd place win in Conference. jeff Leverenz calculated a great swing to the green. GOLF 139 Running For The Victor School records were broken in the 400 relay, 800 medley relay, 800 meter relay, 200 yard dash, and 3200 meter race. The team partici- pated in the Wheaton Central Invitational and the Schaumburg Invitational. Honors go to Tri- cia Foley, Conni Akin, Sarah Duffy, Tracy Gal- lagher, and Chris Morrison who all participated in the State track meet. Coach Cannon felt the entire team did a nice job over'alln and en- joyed working with some new faces. A r,,,. 'I Y - , g . v+,3,, .t ,Q--ai , Suzanne Boch puts the power in the shot put. Clfris Morrison hands off to Sarah Duffy during the 800 re ay. 140 GIRLS TRACK ,pf First Row: Sue Schaeffer, Chris Morrison, Sarah Duffy, Sue Minich, Conni Akin, Kristine Whitting- hill, jean Kryzminski, Tammy Allen. Second Row: Kim Wauchope, Tracy Gallagher, Sherry Rysweck, Kara jones, Suzanne Boch, Ellen Wasmond, Karen Hansen, Tammy Moore, -lane Woleben. Third Row: Coach Cannon, Valencia Graves, Nancy Mahaify, Anne Thompson, Paige Jensen, Tricia Fole , Gina Stevens, Katrina Rocke, Amy johnson, Amy Swartz, Cigi Trupp, Colleen Cook, Stacy Russell, Coach O'Brien. Paige Jensen enthusiastically goes for first. O New--, M, ,,,,,, Tammy Moore lets the shot put Hy. gf -v - -- First Row: Mike Armentrout, Glen Patterson, Gregg Hofstetter, Corey Begalka, Darryl Smith, Scott Bradley, Tom Isreal, Mark Royer. Second Row: Ro ger Genz, Larry Ryswky, Chris Callahan, Mike Schuring, Steve Dully, Mike Swistowicz, Rob Luird, john Chung. Third Row: jelf Kelly, Keith Meisner, Iohn McNutt, Alan Fredlund, Ron Traub, Kurt Miller, Chip Bryson. W, tr.. 2- K First Row: Gary Westlund, john Lunsford, Bart Erickson, Doug Womack. Second Row: Casey Caul, Mark Peterson, Greg Antenen, Ben Ellison, Butch Wilhelmi. Third Row: Tom Isreal, Art Saenz, john Iochum, Dan Schuring. K Alan Fredlund has just lost sight of the disc he set free. Royals Stride With Pride The Royals were led hy senior sprinter Gregg Hofstetter and senior long jumper Mike Ar- mentrout. The Larkin 400 meter and 800 meter relays comprised of Glenn Patterson, Clint Westbrook, Mike Armentrout and Gregg have recorded some of the best times in the state. Other trackmen contributing to a successful season are: Mike Swistowicz - distance, Corey Begalka - relays, Mike Schuring - 400 Meters, Darryl Smith - hurdles, Scott Brad- ley - jumps, and a host of others. Scott Bradley soars through the long jump. john Iochum comes sparingly over the high bar. BOYS TRACK 141 arsit olleyball Pulls Second In Sectionals After several long weeks of practice in August, this year,s varsity volleyball teanixvas selected. The teanfs strengths were their quickness and their strong defense, but they seemed to start off playing inconsistently at their first half of the season. They ral- lied in the second half and came in second place in the conference, and then went on to win the first place in districts. They advanced on to the sec- Honak,andlnadeituptothehnakin sectional play, where they were de- feated and brought to a halt. The out- standing seniors were, Donna Alvine, Lynn Crawford, Lori Iolitz, Karin Keeney, Pam Smith, and Lynne Thiel. Karin Keeney and Lori Iolitz who were also named all conference first team, Pam Smith and Lynne Thiel were named all conference second team. The returning hopefuls for next year are: Sue Birdsey, Chris Garrelts, Cin- dy Henryson, Pam Martin, and Beth Starin. 142 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 13 1 W-Tim 'H' A -ff ,M ,UM .WWII 12 First Row: Chris Carrelts, Pam Martin, Pegigy Martin, Beth Starin, Lori Iolitz, Karin Keeney. Second Row: Robyn McNutt, Lynn Crawford, Sue Birdsey, Cin y Henryson, Donna Alvine, Lynne Thiel, Pam Smith, Coach O'Brien. Peggy Martin and Lynn Crawford got ready for anything. Karin Keeney showed the power in her spike. .iierresrrsserg 1 1' 1 1 I : :jaw E?5?5?5?33E9 wEs'f'5'f'2S2nn2efvg -,ga a-2a,.,:'aE E-f 5 '51 555555 133: a.gf fm'I: Z2 Ziggmglg ' T 'QZZESQZ ' H7512 iifriawsisig, r-fn-Sir:-Sic-'L-'r-'E-1-1 l-',St.'CharIe5 2 W 5 ff M Wesmummllf... Streamwood...... 5555 'TE - 7 ' B Mfr 5 5: as 7. Q. Kaneland... 5 l ' W ..,... ..... C rown ......., .... , L, W ...... .,... E lgin ............ ..,. 4 'L W . ..,. '. ..... Iacobs ........... ..... L 7 L ...... . ,..., Barrington .......... ....... W W .... . , . ..., Clenbard North ........ ,... . L W ........ ..... H indsdale Central ..,.. ....... L W .........., ..... S t. Francis .......,. ......... 1 L Won 20 Lost 6 Lori Iolitz set up to receive all confer- ence points. ' ...... V .,f.Hersey. ...,......,.. ...... , First Row: Tammy Moore, Vicki Vuyk, Michelle Wetzel, Tammy Allen, Betsy Wood, Becky Cravens. Second Row: Ienn Hoffman, Ann Hahs, Nancy Villella, Kim Gildart, Karol Krough, Patty McLauchlan, Karen Hansen, Brian Heath Coach Amet. Vicki Vuyk and Tammy Moore in the set-up. nrt-'L-'z-'TQQFE T I Q o Eiiiirrfi-'Q . , rown . .... 3 Q, . Crystal Lake Central. . . . . . . . , . bfi- ' ,Crystal Lake South . ...,. h, .if....LakePark .......,. West Aurora .... ....,. . ...:..EastAurora .... . ' Stream d rrriar' ' n 'ei :rf 55 E E5 assi' 2 21- 772' 6215-Hgm E Hi-55 3 ff B? Sit- I E H : gr' Sf 01: Ei '52 Karol Krough helps sabers eat the ballf' unior Varsit Spikes Punch Michelle Wetzel believes there ain't no sitting on the job. The Iunior Varsity Volleyball team, coached by Pat Arnet, started their season out with a big win against Crown. The teamis main strength was their hitting. Their weaknesses seemed to be defense and team play. The team ended their season with an overall record of 5-13. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 143 Varsity Girls Take Interest In Two The girls' varsity basketball team finished second in regionals and won eight of six- teen games overall. They showed great im- provement at the end of the season, win- ning four out of the last six games. The team,s big weakness was their inconsisten- cy while their biggest strength was their offensive aggressiveness. Outstanding seniors were Lori Iolitz, named second team all-conference, Donna Alvine, Lynn Crawford, Margie Kellenberger, Pam Fer- guson, Carol Henk, Kris Kumro, and Deb- bie Johnson. Lori Jolitz took and foul and gained two. First Row: Pegg Martin, Dawn Childers, Kris Kumro, Debbie johnson, Margie Kellenberger, Second Row: Pam Ferguson, Carol Henk, Lynn Crawford, Missy Mapes, Lori jolitz, Sue Birdsey, Donna Alvine, Chris Morrison, Dawn Kasules, Nena Nosbisch, Coach Arnet, he Chris Morrison got up on life.', 144 BASKETBALL Coach Arnet, hand signals? I. V. Displays Silent Dominance The junior varsity girls, basketball team kicked out a great season with sixteen wins and only three losses. With some mind boggling shots, and a superb defense, Lar- kin stunted their opponents growth. Coach Huisinga worked his strategy out with precision. BASKETBALL 145 Varsity Gave It Its Best Shot This year's basketball team coached by joe Pokorny ended the season with a record of winning three out oftwenty-six games. The team had a lot of desire to win, and the coach referred to that as the team's biggest strength. The team's weakness seemed to be ball handling, lack of size and lack of speed. The outstanding seniors were Dale Rohr and john Pijanowski foo-captainsj, Lonnie Swan, Brian Wells, and Ielf Bur- ner. Returning hopefuls are Dan St. John, Doug Haacker, Rob Laird, Mike Unruh, and Wilbur Barnes. Y john Pijanowski added two to the Royal score. 146 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1' N rn lvl 'S l First Row: Manager Bobbie Ward, Iohn Davidson, Mike Unruh, Dan St. Iohn, Mike Karty, Lonnie Swan, Leslie Wright. Second Row: Iohn Laderstron, Rich C-lossen, Rob Laird, Doug Haacker, Brian Wells, Coach jones. Third Row: Chris Lee, Ieff Burner, Wilbur Barnes, Iohn Pijanowski, Coach Pokorny. vw, ,,,, ,,, . , g ,..,,. . .aa ,yr W Lonnie Swan showed his frustration from a Lonnie Swan shook off DeKalb for a two-point lay-up. crowding DeKalb team. LHS OPP 41 ........, Grant ........ . . ,i . L61 47 ,.... i . I. , Schaumburg ..,. .' .,,, . ig . 56 52 .......,. lambs .....,.. Q.. .. L92 601, ..... ..Huckford ..... . ..', ...59 Ieferson 1 X 60. ........ St. Charles .... '.,..71 81 .....,... East Aurora ...., .... . . F r V' ofes IEW .........Streamwood.... SES 125 . ..,..... ..... ....... 9 3 49 Niles North , .... .,... 5 7 68 ......... Prosser ....,. , . , ,.... 72 62 . ....., , . Schun ........... ,.,., 5 7 58 ..,.,.... Aurora Central ..,, . .... 67 , 45 . ,.,..... Elgin ..,., ....... . ,. . .ss 51 ..... .... W est Aurora ....,. ..... 96 70 ...,..., . Glenbard North ...,.. ..... 7 5 56 ...,,.. . , Lake Park .....,.. ..... 7 4 80 ..,.,.,.. Dekalb. ..,..,.. , . . . .85 49 ,..... . . , St. Charles . ..., ..... . . 61 67 .,,...,.. East Aurora ..,.. ...... 1 00 73 , ........ Streamwood ..,. ..... 60 56 ...,,.... Elgin .......... ..... 7 6 50 ......,., West Aurora ...... ,.,.. 7 6 78 ......... Hoffman Estates .,.,. , ..... 80 65. ..,..... LakePark, .... .......87 82 , .... , . , .Dekalb ......... ....., 1 01 58 ....,.... Crown .,.. .,....,.. 8 2 Won 3 Lost 23 L Brain Wells displayed his no miss hook shot. First Row: Gregg Antenen, Doug Womack, Dave Stoffregan, Todd Puffpaff, Kirk Abbott. Second Row: Manager Nanette Henry, Mike Austin, john Haas, Greg Settanni, Gerrell Knight, Third Row: Dave Holtz, Scott Skjoldager, Ken Harris, Coach DuBois, Coach Schultz. Ken Harris took to the sky to defend the Royal team. had Kirk Abbott performed his award winning jump shot. unior Varsity Takes To The Air Coached by jim Schultz, this year,s sopho- more basketball team participated in the Dundee Thanksgiving tournament, and the St. Charles Christmas tournament. In both of these, they advanced to the semi- finals. The team's strengths were in de- fense and rebounding, the team,s weakness was in their percentage shooting. bpm Al... Greg Settanni overcame his opponent to add two. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 147 Bowlers Spare No Strength The bowling team placed third in conference and fourth in the districts. Outstanding senior bowler was Beth Toppel, who placed third in conference. The team had six wins, two ties, and only one loss. Team instructor was Coach Thelen who was proud of the conduct of this year's team and is looking forward to even a stronger team year. First Row: Kris Petersen, Carla Hagel, Becki McIntyre, Karen Ceresa, Pam Haacker. Second Row Linda Oine, Karen Oine, Gigi Trupp, Beth Toppel, Sharon Bills, Cindy Henryson, Coach Thelen Excitement stirred as the Royal team prepared for a winning tournament. Carla Hagel confidently readied for her spare. There Ain't No Stoppinm Sharon Bills. 148 BOWLING Cindy Henryson prepared for that winning strike. LHS OPP 7 ........... East Aurora .... ...... 1 7 ,.......... Elgin ........ .... 1 3 ........... DeKalb ...... ,... 5 4 ........... St. Charles... ....4 7 ........... Lake Park .... .... 1 8 ........... Streamwood .... .... 0 4 ......... . .West Aurora .... ..... 4 4 ........... Jacobs ......... ....... 0 4 ........... Hampshire ....... ......... 0 Won 6 Tie 2 Lost 1 First Row: Tod Wiewel, Chris Callahan, Mark Royer, Ken Durrant, Tom Israel. Second Row: Coach Newton, Larry Rysewyk, Mike Swistowicz, Roger Cenz, Mark Leaver, Craig Harvey, Eric Brant, Coach Arnet. Tom Israel led Larkin against Iacob. LHS OPP W. ......... Crown .... ..... . L W .... .... D undee ..., .... L W .... .... I acobs ....... .... L W .... .... D ekalb ........ ..., L W .... .... S treamwood. . . . . . . . L L .... ..,, S t. Charles .' .,.' . ...... ..... W L .... .... Lak e Park ............, ..... W W .... .... E l 'n .........,..... ..... .... L Laile Park Invitational . . . . . . . .9 Elmwood Park Invitation! . . . . . . .4 Kane County Invitational. . . . . Conference... . .... .... ' . . . . . . . . . District. .g,, ...... 4. . Ls I ...... . .5 Won 6 ' Lost 4 Over The River And Through The Woods 'F' S sir., r' ww . -1 , , W3 .qi 9 O . 9, if. w First Row: Cary Westland, Mark Peterson, Gregg Antenen. Second Row: Coach Newton, Francisco Flores, Don Israel, Ben Ellison, Rod Baumgarter, Coach Arnet. This Year Cross Country lead by Mike Swistowicz ended with season standings of 5th in the district and 3rd in Kane County. They partook in 3 tournaments: Elmwood Park invitational, Lake Park invitational, and Kane County invitational. Outstand- ing runners include: Tom Israel, Don Israel, Ben Ellison and Chris Callahan. Tom Israel also switched off with Mike Swistowicz as Larkins leading runner. The team lacked consistency, but was stronger than most years. 4 ,.-qsl-., , 4t,nr,j'l1,,'. t,Mf'f if 3 if 'V it I I mf f5'3 'if . ,, -' --f K .Anim V 0 4, ' l f ' f. sw Q ' V 4 V' 1fW.,, N A, M R , , V, V, ,T ' xffi?W , ., ew. M i., I W, ,. f ..-arf V es' ?Q r EW ' Francisco Flores pushed for first. CROSS COUNTRY I49 Wrestlers Crappel With Top Competitors The 1981 wrestling team was one of Larkin's finest or so Coach Washington believed. The team,s big strengths were in the lower weights, the biggest weaknesses were in the absence ofa 98 pound wrestler and a heavy weight wrestler. The team placed sixth in districts and sixth in conference. Outstanding seniors were Tom Callahan, jeff Hostman, and Daryl Smith. Returning lettermen are jay Iarka, Chris Callahan, and Alan F reedlund. Terry Kathalynas locked his opponent in a double chicken wing. Varsity - First Row: jeff Hostman, Chris Callahan, jay Iarka, Andy Conway. Second Row: Darryl Smith, Shaun Milligan, Rodney Boyette. Third Row: Alan F reedlund, Bill Eggebrecht, Dennis Frymark, Coach Washington. LHS OPP 36 .......... Crystal Lake Central .......... 21 24 .......... Kaneland ............. ..... 2 8 33 .......... Crown ............. ..... 2 1 39 .......... St. Charles .... ..... 2 2 44 .......... Forest View ..... ...,.. 8 33 ......... V. Glenbard So ..... .,... 1 6 31 .......... East?-kurora ..... ..... 2 9 43 ..... ' . . .... Strealilwood ..... ..... 1 6 16. . .,.'. '. .... Batavia, nf. ... . . . , .42 9 .... '. ,. .... Glenbarcl No. ... .. . ,, . 51 . .Ig ..... Schaumburg .... s. Q36 ' 5044 . ....... Elgin .... 4. . .r, .-,'. fa .lL,gf6' ,V 25 . . , 4 . ..... Aurora West .,f:. S 121 ',-, ' V 9 .......... Lakefarli 1. A. .f'. l. . . -Q . 43 1, 26 .......... Dunxlee.g....'.. .....36 9 .......... De1talb,..'.g..'..i.T.Q', 20, ........ Wheaton Central .. '. . . . .33 ' 14 .......... Glenbard West .... ....... 4 4 22 ......... ,. Sterling ........ ........ . 32 Won 8 Lost 11 LHS i 'isy in riro p OPP c is 33. . .r .... Crystal Lalce'CehtiTal1. . . . Q35 9 ....... Kaneland. . .z . . . . . 56 -, 18 ....... Crown , .... L Q .'l.'.f. . . . . .54 516.1 ...... St. Charles.. . . . . .52 9 , L39.f1. Q .p.. . .Aur0fa3Em. . . . . . .24 i 1 , 344.,:g.,, . Streamwpod .1 ..... 2911 A 9 .,e. 2 . . Elginq. ....,' 1 . .. . 34-' 9 R pssi 32gg,,.. . ,imfqraswesxa ..... . . q . 1. 232 '40:1f,'. . . . Lake2f1?arki.J. .r ..... 21 ge. . .8 4 Dundeef... . . . . .27- ,W ..... fi .f. . .... '. . QQ so Q First Row: Brian Downs, Iohn McWilliams, Ieil' Casebeer, Tim Blischke. Second Row: Pat Lawlor, Don Bowers, Rick May, Tom Pritchett. Third Row: Coach Korf, Mike Kurtz, Charlie Propernick, Tim Little, Ron O,Neal, Dale St. Iohn. 150 WRESTLING Alan Freedlund gave his best pose. jay Iarka pulled an easy pin. First Row: Coach Sugino, Kevin Jensen, Brian Thompson. Second Row: Ron Rabe, Chris Barry, Danny Landwehr. Third Row: Mike Cummings, Bart Ericson, Kent Chris Callahan quickly pinned his opponent. Thompson' LHS OPP 32 ..,.... Streamwood .... .... 1 8 39 ....... Elgin .....,... ..,.. 0 20 ....... West Aurora .... .... 2 6 6. . ..,.. Lake Park .,., .::, 54 2 ....... Dekalb .,..... .,.. 45 24 ....... St. Charles ..... ..., 3 3 34 .... ...East Aurora ..... 24 ....... Batavia .......... .... 3 S 6 ....... Glenbard North .... .... 5 8 33 ....... Schaumburg ......... . . . . 33 40 ....... Dundee .........,..... .... 2 2 42 ....... Crystal Lake Central .... ..... 0 23 ....... Kaneland ....... . .... .... . 23 36 ....... Crown ............ ....... 3 3 Won 5 Tie 2 Lost 7 Terry Kathalynas showed his fans how easy it is to pin a Dundee wrestler, WRESTLING 151 Varsity Strikes Back Good defense, intelligent play, and fast pitching characterized the varsity softball team. Led by senior Karin Keeney, Pam Cada, Carol Hank, Lori Iolitz, Margi Kellenberger, Lynne Thiel, and Lynn Crawford, the team participated in regional play. Karin Keeney was named to the all- conference team. Unfortunately, the team missed some timely hits and con- sequently lost some close games, mar- ring their overall record. ,, Zta: . ft.. W 5 li First Row: Lynne Theil, Donna Alvine, Kris Kumro, Carol Hank, Pam Cada, Lori jolitz. Second Row: Kath Williams, Karen Oine, Debbie johnson, Michelle Wetzel, Lynn Crawford, Mari Kramer. Third Row: Coac Roberts, Sue Birdsey, Margie Kellenberger, Karin Keeney, Chris Garrelts, Peggy Martin, Terry Swartz. Larkin Royals always get there first. Lynn Thiel hunts to first. Lynn Crawford winds up for a double. Royal catcher, Carol Hank, is ready for anything. 152 VARSITY SOFTBALL il Sophomores Show Spirit Roger Smithberg, Kurt Barker, lim McKevitt, as pitchers, led the sophomore baseball team to an upward struggle. Memorable games were with Streamwood and Elgin when the Royal team won 15-3, and 9-2 respectively. Leading hitters were Mike Austin and Todd Puiipaif. Andy Minehart, Dale Corning. First Row: jamie Schubert, jim McKivit, Scott Payne, Todd Puiipaii, Lee Sotos, Coach Nosbisch Second Row: Kurt Baker, Shane Memmers, Bill Baldwin, Mike Flentaye, Pat Nohl. Third Row Chris Ieffries Ro er Smithburg, Mike Austin, Scott Paine, Steve King. Fourth Row: Bill Lovejoy, Tim Muhr Ken Harris .mf - ....., 5 , , , .,...... -....g..,, Ken Harris waits for a Streamwood ball. The Royal team proposes a challenge. affmaurmeis as 1 ,,,. ,. , 7.. Jacobs -ril L Glenbard North Antioch A ,gn-, s M, 55155 A' W' McHenryQ 3 ,,,, Cary Grove 0 1 'ff St. Charles West Aurora - . LP-lilcfffffifk 1, ' .J V maf-aw..Qt1eamvi?d6aj - 0 fSt. Charlejs5,7,4V 6 ,gwestffzyirrora 2 f',fIfYWEst Aurora 4., -5 i'-' Q,ffS13QgilQharles K -12 fTffglgjf5Eii'Sit?H2rurora ' , 2 East fifkurora V I 5- A 'East Aurora R 7 1 l 15 1 3 3 5 12 4 .pr 1 .AQ .3 ,io A 5 5 4 -1 2 3 ' !f,yStreamwoq5l' ' 5 8 14 S,treamygq3ftQd . ' 3 2 A A Lake Park!! 3 ' 6 3 - 'r'lQg3kalb V ,4 1 4 ' A 5 im 6 . my .K A lfpzl, 2 .,... , 2 . 4 ' 4 r f'w:ia:,ff ' ' ' . ' i 51 X323 ' flaw Larkin is ready to let lose on a saber pitcher. 154 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL it ,. ..,. 9 ry 1 - .aa -A . .rf wiki? 'Ur :ASV kiwi' 'ff - ,Uftf.1!i..r'fn f i 'af '.f.ii'? Lfifliifi , Jmhiifiklll, First Row: Mary-Anne Duppler, Carol Harris, Tracy Simmons, Tina Rozell, Mary-Kay Kinsinger, Lynda Moree. Second Row: Missy Mapes, Debbie Abbott, Paula Conrin, Diane Pozezinski, Ann Hahs, Kris Peterson, Sharon Bills. Row Three: Phyllis Harris, Mickey Moore, Cindy Henrysen, Marie Gorski, Vicky Vuyk, Debbie Spinker, Lana Schultz, Coach Pokorny. Sophomores Begin ith Strategy Coach Pokorny praised the sophomore softball team by calling it the easiest team he has ever coached. The offensive play of the team overwhelmed many opponents with run after run. Ending scores were often lop-sided in Larkinfs favor. It was a rainy spring, but it was a great spring for the Larkin sophomore softball team. Sharon Bills warms up for the Larkin - Lake Park game. Vicky Vuyk stands ready for anything. ., 'mfg f K Q Missy Mapes gets a clean way home. SOPHOMORE SOFTBALL 155 Larkin Men Donyt Hold Back With a 2.84 earn-run average from a junior pitching staff, the Larkin Royals completed a respectable record. Seniors on the team included Scott Garhrecht, john Mellinger, Ken Higareda, Lonnie Swan, and Ierry Ramlet. Outstanding juniors included Scott Becker, Ioe Armentrout, and Dave Haacker who had an earn-run average of 2.76 iffifffriglirf looai rlss f SX ...awe oo an-1 . - 'TNNFN V ,. at-1 Ars If-s, 'wi ggsflv' igsg, . . . 5 ' .,,, if ' 'ls S BBQ rt' ,. ' g 'Q' . Vt '..1 ,f M- ' 5 4 an EH - X if if- wgf, , A .-it QF' A ,.. - . :,:f'Fi'? v eg: . pi-535281, -. Q . of A o' ' na: ww f ' ii:2.'ia:f ' f7 f ' 'fl 5? . ' 'V J -1' f ,x.W. . ,s ,'.NisaZair,IL4.ai25'a4?.i:iarar1t Pitcher joe Armentrout winds up to strike out another Sabre. llfenny Higareda takes a firm stand to let Larkin opponents know who's oss. 156 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 L A . A A , n , - llJ',,. V- p VV,- f A JL it ea. Q Y' Vti xo, V A K K ., tl, do-s wing gf IKLJ: E yn QQ www L I af' ,jfyfg,J r , if are Nw! - ,yi p - 'txfkr-vital N'3xi'1't' X pp ,W,,,, Y ,f aaass ff fi-4-if p W pg., .fill-it., A- la! a: :A 'P-1 dr ? fwrr 4 y A Q A' ' X Aww First Row: Brian Morris, Ierry Ramlet, Iohn Mellinger, Bill Sell, Greg Tredup, Troy Teets. Second Row Doug Haacker, Scott Becker, Ioe Armentrout, Lonnie Swan, Dave Roome, Dan St. john. Third Row Coach Schabert Sean Thomas, Stewart Beam, Scott Carbrecht, Rusty Armentrout, Ken Higareda. .gm .,i:.y,s,--'Y-I nga- V, . J A1 The Larkin dug-out - where the real action starts A Larkin Royal, ready and waiting Determined, Rusty Armentrout awaits a Lake Park line drive. jerry Ramlet dodges over to catch an Elgin grounder. We Dan St. john makes home-runs look easy. Q QW wivllaszv N 6 I WON 12 Larkin Royals warm up with Style. m ls 2 9 1 Q ,ei L l 4 L 2 4 r LosT 12 VARSITY BASEBALL fvirf M., 1 157 Larkin students have always expressed their individual- ity in many ways throughout the years. However, the students during the 1980-1981 school year were very ingenious in this process. The cowboy look of hats and boots became the thing to wear for a comfortable even- ing, while during the day many adopted the upreppien look of topsiders and monogrammed sweaters. While clothes made an important statement, there were many other obvious trends. Long, brightly colored nails and braids were big for girls, while many guys had haircuts and tripped over unlaced boot strings. Designer labels and short cliches, such as Co For Itv were widely used. Hopefully these uniquenesses will prevail in the coming years, and become a real asset to the future develop- ment of our society. r ' W , ,..: r 'i' r H iir, ', , ,ff , ,- A 'F . 1 r a , .... 1 at srrr 1 tlt rssrsr at f , '.,, Vhyf- A ,,. . , V H ' , ,V ,,,., l Ig: V' duh kyrk 'l F 1 ' il' H 5 5 1 , ,,.. ,,,, V ', - P W J 4 1 ,U--v-' -1 f ' 'v 'Q 7 QV-5 'ik A, k ': , -f' fbflctil-7f . t ' 7' A 5 rlrr 2 f s X rrrr rrsrrssrr s 1 r . ..., ,..,, of M . 158 SCHOOL FADS FAD ,NW E xx x X QM gif ' w i f CQ-X I 'XXX' FX W' S! 'F KM MM? M 11125. is , , .N.. .. -Wi vii .. , AA ' I ? I Q N ' M f f ar- i ,,,- 155531 ' QM F 525 Ag eta 'P 5 1' ' wr ! ,Z , 12 i L 3 SCHOOL FADS 159 When one of Larkinis students joins an orga- nization, such as band, yearbook, or a lan- guage club, he feels he has gained an identity as Well as experience and pride in his school. Constructing Hoats, selling candy, taking pie- tures, and interviewing people - these are all necessary to the intricate workings of Lar- kin High School and Royal Pride. GRQUP ,AEN A , : 1 ' 160 GROUPS lv, , Mf'1 !ff'X H f ' 4' sf ' A! f 'W Y W, L75 Students In ction The 1980-1981 Advisory Board started this year with many exciting activities, includ- ing the Halloween party especially for the children of the Elgin area, but all who attended had a spooky time. The Father- Daughter dance was a memorable occasion where over 380 people attended. A new activity at Larkin was the computer dating program, which helped pair shy students. The Navy Band assembly, a tutoring pro- gram, and an Almost Anything Goes assem- bly were several other ofthe Boardis suc- cessful activities. Although many activities were accomplished, not one was planned towards making money, all were aimed to- wards pleasing students, and involving the community. Alan Arps and Ioyce White decide on winning awards. Laura Mobley and her father enjoy the Father- Daughter Banquet. First row: Laura Pritchard, Brian Downs, Sarah Duffy, Scott Cravens, Ann Weberpal. Second row: Daryl Nitz, Mike Austin, Mike Minhart, Alan Arps. 162 ADVISORY BOARD Students tour the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial. . Y Qfhs' ' lie 9 Ee -it :eff 'K' The Lincoln Memorial. Larkin Descends On Washington Presidential Classroom for young Amer- icans was set up to give high school stu- dents an opportunity to get a close look at the government process. The students spent a week listening to speakers from different branches of the government, the press, the embassies and special interest groups. The students also toured Washing- ton D.C., met with their congressional and Senate representatives and observed spe- cial Washington activities. This year, some students attended the welcoming parade for the hostages and saw such people as President Ronald Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Prime Minister Thatcher, and Senator Kennedy. There was also plenty of time to meet and socialize with many of the four hundred other students from across the country and abroad. Altogether, the week was enlightening and very worthwhile. First row: Carolyn Walz, Nanette Henry, Lisa Imming, Bev Crawford, Jeanine Napoli. Second row: Tracy Gallagher, john jenkins, Alan Fredland. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 163 H Membership Increases The National Honor Society began its second year at Larkin in November, 1980. 61 new members were in- ducted, making the total membership for the '80-181 school year 86 people. Fund raising projects during the year were a bakesale in the downtown Elgin mall, a raffle ofthe game ball used in the Larkin-West Aurora football game, and the selling ofM and Mls. The money was used for purchasing NHS pins for new members. In February, the society took a field trip into Chicago to see the Broadway production ofEvita. Students needed to have a cumulative grade point average of 4.75 or higher to be considered for membership. 2-5 Mali ,,1-,. .Q f J. . any - K !PV'3 and xv- Two NHS members work hard to keep up their grade point averages First Row: Sara Duffy, Greg Hofstetter, Roxanne Liggett, Kara Winner, Donna F errera, Alan Arfns, Iohn McNutt, Diane Rister, Lori Blewett, Caroline Burithaume. Second Row: Marcia Peterson, Lisa Cal iger, Amy Lohnson, Dave Minick, Marge Kel enberger, Scott Cravens, Lori Kinsinger, Dave Roome Debbie Duncan. Third Row: Becky Horn, Alan Savage, Sara Roo er, Mary Neilson, Curt Hameister, Mike Karty, Elizabeth Taenzer, Lynn Crawford Dave Essex, Kim Lawrence, Mr. Caldwell. 164 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Qs. iff. Amy Swartz and Iohn Steffan look forward to seeing Evita. NHS members had many fund raisers throughout the year. First Row: Kristi Graf, Cindy Crocko, Sara Hopkins, Chris Coleman, Ethan Etnyre, Kurt Carlson, Nick Willet, Mike Thealander, Scott Slaith, John Bowman, Stephine Cobb, Betty Ann Fay. Second Row: Connie Wagner, Melissa Hurley, jill Iermano, Amy Swartz, Nancy Hurber, Lori jolietz, Dawn Willison, Becky Monic, Angela Kelly, Toni Lung, Dave Coulson, Mary Boyer. Third Row: Lisa Knight, Dawn Laughaulin, Daryl Smith, Barb Clockensmore, Kim Brasch, Sue Krusemeier, Eric Bradley, Lynn Raveling, Stephine Rakow, Chris Berman, Diane Lutz, Lisa Imming, Mr. Henrickson. Fourth Row: Karen Myers, Al Cuterez, Sue Erickson, Karen Oine, Iayne Boyd, Scott Bradley, Daryl Nitz, john Steffen, Kurt Becker, Iohn Cullian, Steve Clark, Bruce Karsten, Caroline Walz, Karla Hagel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 165 MW www First Row: Darryl Smith, Steve Bonucci. Second Row: Elizabeth Taenzer, Lisa Knight, BethAnn Fay, Dan Higley, Dave Coulson, Alan Arps, Bruce Karsten Teams Team Up Larkin High School once again had a scholastic team to be proud of. The students participated in several areas including physics, chemistry, biology, math, English, and graphics. Larkin teachers tutored par- ticipating students, students also used the compu- ter programs as a means of getting ready for the test. The team finished second in Regional Competition. Also, Dave Minnich qualiiied to participate further on an individual basis, and finished fourth in the State in graphics competition. 166 TEAM COMPETITORS Teams Competitors practiced on new Larkin computers. Students Participate In On The job Training if First Row: Leonor Dones, Debbie Oakes, Paulette Coombs, Anne Varney, Becky Monick. Second Row: Robin Howard, Darlene Smith, Sue Prescher, Diane Rister, Iulie Leatherby. Third Row: jeanene Bazon, Marcia Peterson, Louise Morgan, Nancy Hill, Susan Stone. Fourth Row: Sue Versluys, Lisa Nieman, Kiley Rosenthal. .5 gi' Sherry Schlieben practiced typing skills needed at herjob. Carl Nosbisch, advisor, demonstrated advanced typing techniques. Nineteen students were involved in the Office Occupations Club this past year. As a requirement for joining, each student had to have completed at least one year of typing and be currently enrolled in at least one of the following: Advanced Typing, Shorthand, or Accounting. The students actively worked between fifteen and thirty hours a week in various Elgin businesses, including banks, savings and loan asso- ciations, insurance agencies, and doctor's ollices. To defray the expenses of the May 7, student-employer luncheon, the stu- dents sold decorator candles and 1981 calendars. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 167 Students Help School Run Smoothly There are many students who choose to donate their free hour to help in keeping vital school functions working. The guidance, attendace and office pages helped the secretaries to keep the records straight, while the audio-visual pages enabled us to see films instead of always listening to lectures. The nurses pages received valuable experience for future occupational goals, and the library pages aided us in finding magazines necessary for our article reviews in health. The help of all these people enabled the school district to save money that otherwise would have been spent on hiring professional help. 3 ir: 1: L,VL if ,. . ,-.' ,',,' ,-,,,- A E15 K kk - T92 f'Iii-:it,I2211221Ella'iiliatiqlgggg55,fgifQs12.i1igkgggiykI - S I cg, Q if va , S 'i Q L E Y S T f ,f One of Larkins many attendance pages files letters. 168 STUDENT SERVICES Main oliice page Becky Monick helps the ollice run smoothly ts, lane Nish goes over files in the nurses office Nav Guidance Pa es - First Row: Valerie Kullick, Karen Hutchinson, Valerie Dorwaldt, Kim Brunner. Second Row: Patty Blank, Kim Davies, Laurie Webb, Pattie McLauchlin, gulie Mullin, Barbara Blair. Main OtHoe Pages - First Row: Inez Abitua, Becky Monick, Penny Iones. Second Row: Iosephine Castrd, Robin Roberts, Bonnie Curley, Chrisann Lamp. 222 B' . f- CQ, A -' N Mr'-w..,i 4-M.. 'Q Library Pages - First Row: Debbie Allen, Paula Griffey, Alma Meza, Doreen Marquis, Phyllis Harris, Connie Pridemore. Not Pictured: Melody Stark, Bob Carlson, Sally Hanes, Phil Lenz. STUDENT SERVICES 169 Attendance Pages -- First Row: Mike Austin. Second Row: Nancy Villela, jaine Lawler, Kim Gildart, Iill Waters, Paula Conrin, Kathy Petersen, Tammy Solomon, Marcia Nordmeyer, Tracey Barr. Third Row: julie Cain, Kay Landwher, Sandy Fink, Tanya Waterman. Nurses Pages - First Row: Kara Winner, Gretchen Coleman, Alice Kneipper. V Second ROW1 Loren LiPSC0lT1b, l0I1i Gould, Kelly Abbott. A.V. Pages- First Row: Beth Wishon, Paul Schultz, Francisco Flores. Second Row Steve Zimmerman, Tammy Allen. 170 STUDENT SERVICES WEPS Tunes In To A Successful Year 90.9 FM has a familiar ring to many Larkin students, for it is the popular student run radio station, WEPS. Now reading a twenty-five mile radius, it is the second largest educational radio station in the state. Overseen by Mike Spraque, WEPS broadcasted approximately forty-eight hours a week this past year. New special features were the Larkin Sports Update by Dan Covey, Sports Magazine by Tom Bertrund, Health and Beauty Aids by Brian Chapman, and Garbage. Although music remained the favorite of most students, the station also featured such educational segments as the BBC Science Magazine, ECC Music Appreciation, and the Doctor Speaks. S Dan Covey broadcasts a winning basketball game. First Row: julie Mensik, Tricia Foley, Adam Dunlap, Mike Duchaj, Arlene Huber, Mr. Sprague. Second Row: Rich Lyle, Tom Bertrand, Raul Ornelas, Mike Strahl, Brian Chapman, Bill Hammersly, Henry Teeter, Scott Howlett, Mike Keegan, Cory Mathis. YL-I Efn. 'ia First Row: Mike Smith, Richard Custer, Loane Lange, Lori Kinast. Second Row: Mrs. Gunter, Tony Madden, Gina Hoberg, Sue McCarthy, Ken Baldwin, Scott Williams, Teresa Busche. Third Row: Kelly Simmons, Brian Williams, Larry Griffith, Scott Stanley, Kerry Cook, Steve Krogh, Sylvia Soto. HERO Gives A Helping Hand HERO, Home Economics Related Occupations, pro- vided concessions of candy, popcorn, and soft drinks at the home basketball games as well as Royal jam II. Stu- dents worked successfully at various Elgin jobs during the year and showed their appreciation to employers by hosting a luncheon. They were advised by Dorothy Gunther. WEPS!HERO CLUB 171 French Club Coes International This year's French Club had many fund raisers to help Hnance their trip to Quebec, Canada, including: bake sales, candle sales, and candy cane sales. They also took part in the International Dinner held for all language students on March II. In addition, a few French stu- dents donated their time by tutoring a Laotian child at Huff School. French Students to quebec. First Row: Angela Kelley, Tammy Moore, Karen Hansen, Edda Ebeiius, Melissa Hur ey, joy McConnell, Nancy Nichols. Second Row: Marilyn Bald, Chaper- one, Elizabeth Taenzer, Brian Stark, Alan Savage, Val Kullick, Daryl Nitz, Kelly Marra. French students drink up. First Row: Stephanie Cobb, Edda Eberius, Eileen Fay, Cindy Krocko, Joy McConnell, Kelly Marra, Lori Williams, Corrinne Cohen, Ellen Peters, Erin Maher, Sue Erickson. Second Row: Angela Kelly, Tammy Moore, Karen Hansen, Melissa Hurley, Lisa Knight, Daryl Nitz, JoAnne Simkins, Val Kullick, Val Heneise, Maricon Paragas, Melissa Hurley, Marilyn Bald. Third Row: Iill Iermano, Elizabeth Taenzer, Alan Savage, Amy Johnson, Chris Kimmey, Penny Craddock, Lisa Morrison, Nancy Nichols. 172 FRENCH CLUB Inter Nos Plans Cultural Dinners Students filled their plates at the International Mr. Duffy conducts the International dinner Latin style. dinner- First Row: BettyAnn Fa , Sandra Davis, Linda Oine, Beth Starin, Paula Conrin. Second Row: john McWilliams, Iane Woleben, Iannea Booth, Mar 'ret Cargill, Deanna Hansen, Debbie Escoba. Third Row: Katrina Rocke, Mark Peterson, Cindy Henryson, KatTiy Fiehn, Ken Franquelli. Fourth Row: Jayne Boyd, jonathan Bowman, Kurt Carlson, Grant Etnyre, Chip Link. Under the advisorship of John Duffy, the Latin Club participated in the In- ternational dinner held at Gail Borden Public Libray, March Il. The tables were decorated and placed in the Bo- man Custom, and the students feasted on fresh fruit and hard bread brought by the Latin students as well as other delicacies from Germany, Spain and France. The club also sold M 61 M's to oover the expense of the annual Latin Banquet held in May. LATIN CLUB 173 Deutsches Klub The German Club was very active this year conducting three different candy sales to earn over SL000. This money was used when they partici- pated in the intemational dinner, hosted the ten German exchange stu- dents, observed an Austrian concert in Harvey, Ill., ate at a German restaurant, and enjoyed a Christmas party and end-of-the-year picnic. Congradulations to you for a fine and memorable, year. I , B Mr. Ottinger recognizes German Students at assembly. As farewell gifts, German students receive plaques from Larkin First Rowi Sue Krikau, Tina Bartuschat, Cathy Williams, Chris Vollman, Sarah Booker, Dawn Laughlan, Mike Erdman, jamie Mackh. Second Row: Susanne Boch, Peter Brown, jonathan Bowman, Kim Davie, Jill Eggum, York Taenzer, Dan Nelson, Tom Israel, Third Row: Mr. Ottinger, Don Gardner, Ralph Parstie, Dave Boyer, Bruce Mackh, Lynn Rawling, Caroline Walz. 174 GERMAN CLUB W-.. Larkin Gets In Touch With Foreign Lands Foreign Exchange Students, Suzanne Boch, Tina Bartuschat. S TUDENT FR GERMQ uber Students Going To Germany: First Row: Dawn Laughlin, Bruce Machk, Beth Walz. Second Row: N atalle Kenyon, Sarah Rooker, Chris Vollman, Laura Pritchard. i.ARR' HIGH scuooi Students From Germany: First Row: Katrin Glaser, Angelika Meibner, Annette Iakel, Astrid Hartinger. Second Row: Wolfgang Lobell, Iutta Ebert, Susanne Denteler, Katrin Stadlinger-Kessel, Monica Bittner, Michael Tah, Volker Wendrich. 6 Student Hosts: First Row: Dawn Laughlin, Stephanie Kenyon, York Taenzer, Carolyn Walz, Cathy Williams. Second Row: Vicki Groves, Natalle Kenyon, Sarah Rooker, Chris Schick, Chris Vollman. Welcome German Student read the marquee in front of Larkin. Ten German students received a Warm Welcome from their hosts and Larkin students when they arrived in Elgin on April 12. Ther Ger- man Club sponsored several activities for their friends, including field trips to Chicago, Woodfield Shopping Center in Schaumburg, a trip to F ermie Lab, and a roller skating party. Many individual parties and pot lucks were held for the German students making every day an exciting new experience. After a three week stay, the Germans departed with a final HAuf Wiederschenf' FOREIGN EXCHANGE 175 Students Take The Stage NVN an 'iff 1' Students portrayed students in the fall play, Up The Down Staircase. Sandy Buchheit applied finishing touches backstage. Under the direction of Ioe Cluchey as President, the Drama Club contri- buted significantly to the theatrical aspirations of many students. By con- ducting two successful flower sales at the holidays and working the coat check at the home basketball games, the club raised enough money to give a sizable scholarship to one of the lead- ing seniors going into advanced study in drama. Six selected students from the club participated in the January I.H.S.A. Theatre Festival at the Uni- versity of Illinois in Champaign. The Elgin Community also enjoyed the creativity of the drama club when it performed puppet shows for civic and church groups. 176 DRAMA CLUB Lying down: Becky Kerber. First row: Jenny Hoffman, Tricia Foley, Kara Iones, Carmen Vogt, Joe Cluchey, Barb Lokkesmoe, Lydia Mancilla, Sally Hulfer, Val Hileman. Second row: Rich Lyle, Paige jensen, Mike Roller Valerie Heneise, Sean Cahill, Cris Garza, Nanette Henry, Karen Bowman, Mark Townsend, Karen Oine, Suzanne Bbch, Sue Wisz. On ladder: Tanya Waterman, john Zimmerman, Daryl Nitz, Al Petterson, Teresa Sharpe, Terrie Swartz Brian Stark. Lo al Ro al Inks Different ame Editor Ellen Follis gave tips to sister Kay. S ,ia Blueprint advisor, Betsy Powell. By conducting a successful candy sale, ad campaign and increasing paper sales, the Royal Blueprint ended the year Huan- cially independent, for the first time in Lar- kin,s history. To learn advanced jour- nalistic techniques, several students attended the Northern Illinois University Journalism workshop, and one student attended the University of Wisconsin Iour- nalism camp. The staff worked with the Cerulean staff in building the Homecom- ing float entitled Royal Warsf, K Mike York and Alan Freedlund examined a newspaper layout. S.-' Nw. First Row: Sue Schaefer, Clyingj Deb Duncan, Ellis Follis, Cindy Mitchell, Alan Freelund. Second Row: Kay Follis, Rich Fiehig, Mike York. Third Row: Yoda Kermit, F ozzie Bear. f' ii K . 1 vf ROYAL BLUEPRINT . .A.F. .- S ituatiOf1 OI'I1'1EllZ all fouled up! First Row: Carol Wieg, Liz Taenzer, Teresa Sharpe, Kim Lawrence, Michelle Nichols, Kim Emery, Vickie Volkening Second Row: Lisa Morrison, Beth Walz, Ben Henrikson, Kyrstyn Bjornback, Chris Canaday, Bobbie Ward. Larkin is made up of many unique individuals, all fulfilling their needs in their own ways. Therefore, the task of creating a year- book which fully represents all of these varied facets is very challenging. The creation of this yearbook is the result of many long hours of Work by members of the staff. All of their time and effort is greatly appreciated. I am proud of what we have accom- plished. I hope you will enjoy the memories. Liz Taenzer 178 CERULEAN Milli . 135 r xiii F 'N Welll always remember the good 'ol days. in A ' 4 Yearbook Staff 'fwfr' -29' Ng, :A v' Teresa Sharpe and Kim Lawrence enjoy looking through new pictures. i7 Staff members write copy, crop pictures and sort mug shots. Everyone loves yearbooks! CERULEAN 179 Ez if 3 Concert Choir Hits All The Right Notes During this past year, the Larkin choir traveled to Illinois State University where they met with eight different choirs. Each choir gave a performance and the entire day was a success. Other choir performances included a holiday presentation at Meadowdale Shopping Center and St. Paul,s United Church of Christ, The Fox Valley Concert, Winter and Spring Concerts at school, revues for the local junior highs, and concerts at various churches. To cover the expenses of bus fares, new music, and folders, the choir sold cheese, sausage, fruit, and fruit cake. Mr. Phillips blindly directs the Concert Choir. First Row: Nancy Martinez, Valerie Heneise, Cheryl Walters, York Taenzer, David Linstrom, Mike Erdman, Mike Lucero, Sarah Rooker, Cathy Williams, Diane Post. Second Row: Maricon Paragas, Cindy Krocko, Karen Hameister, Tom Israel, Scott Roberts, Dave Minnich, jamie Machk, Devin Koehn, Randy Ritchey, Karen Meyers, jannee Kerruish. Third Row: Sue Graf Dolly Reeve, Karen Bowman, Mike McBride, Monti Sisti, joel VanBuren, Albert Petterson, Marc Townsend, Leslie Wright, Nancy Huber, Sue Stern, jane Ki Kim, Vickie Canow. Fourth Row: Penny Craddock, Polly Roharts, Nanette Henry, Dave Roome, Ctgby Basum, Bill Perkins, Mike Swictowitz, Bruce Machk, Dawn Laughlin, Chris Volman, Diane Iamsa, Bobbie Ward, Tammy Solomon, Julie Hoffman, Amy jo nson. 180 CONCERT CHOIR Q., 'N Choir Officers: Penny Craddock. Karen Myers, Maricon Paragas, Amy johnson. A ,,,, Choirs perform for the Christmas concert. Bruce Machk C0nCentrai6S OH hiS music. A good crowd attended the December concert, CONCERT CHOIR 181 Madrigals Add Touch Cf Renaissance First Row: Karen Meyers, Mike Swistowicz, Cathy Williams, Kelly Marra, Jamie Mackh. Second Row: York Taenzer, Amy Johnson, Bruce Mackh Iannea Kerruish, David Minnich, Dawn Laughlin, joel VanBuren, Julie Hoffman, Bill Perkins, Cindy Krocko, Mike Erdman. Madrigal singers are a group who,s dress and style of singing come from the renaissance period. They are a select group chosen from choir. During the year they gave over thirty concerts, twenty of these were during the holiday season alone. Madrigals helped choir in selling cheese, fruit, etc. but mainly the money that they made was from the various concerts they performed. Money was needed for costumes and new music. In the I. H. S.A. State contest, Larkin placed a first, only three firsts were given in the contest. Many of the members placed in various singing events. Madrigals sing mostly at Churches and various civic groups. The group enjoyed an excellent reputation and was very much in de- mand for performances. 182 MADRIC-ALS E E si Mike Erdmen practiced a Christmas Carol. julie Hoffman performing with Madrigals at a choir concert Girls Chorus - First Row: Jeanne Sterricker, Kara jones, Bonnie Kuecker, Terrie Swartz. Second row: julie Brodde, Vicki Groves, Val Hileman, Becky Kerber, Rebecca Crockett. Third row: Iulie Arnold, Cindy Henryson, Kris Edwards, Chris Bruneman, jenny Iaskula, Charmaine Logwood, Kathy Fiehn. fs K. Y Z f Choiristers - First Row: Kathy Besancan, Margaret Gargie. Second row: Darla Hays, Missy Macklenberg. Third row: Nancy Mahaifey, Lori Ramsey. Fourth row: Carman Vogt, Sally Meyer, Amy Brownell. xr -1 -V Chorus Girls, Sing Note orth Sophomore Girls' Chorus is a training choir for students in- terested in becoming members of Concert Choir. During the year, they sang at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Also, they per- formed at nursing homes in the Elgin area during the Christmas season. They participated in the citrus fruit sales campaign, also. Choristers is a select ensemble of girls who performed at choral con- certs and at some community functions. They went to the I.H.S.A. state solo and ensemble contest in March. e Larry Phillips drills the chorus. CHOIRISTERS!SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHORUS 183 Orchestra Membership Largest In Larkin,s Histor First Row: Ia ne Boyd, Carolyn Walz, Cathy Williams, Barb Lokkesmoe, Val Heneise, Katrina Rocke, Nanc Shaw. Second Row: Karen Meyers, Sue Stem, Roberta Bo cf Karen Hansen, Lynda Bennett, Iohn Bowman, Carol Sieroslawski, Sally Ann Meyer, Cydni Miller, Linda Vilim, Leah Wilhelmi. Third Row: Jill Eg um, Polly Robarts, Dawn Laughlin, Lori Blewett, Iannea Booth, IodikPtlueger, Chandra Brownson, Chris Coleman, Dave Heneise. Fourth Row: Matt Stern, Ric Wharton, Paul Patterson, Bonnie Curley, Cind Krocko, Amy Hopkins, Mark Leaver, Robbie Blackwell, Nevin Dulabaum, Bob Reynolds, Dave Lindstrom, Brian Wilkening, Mike Conro, Al Petterson, Linefi Lang. Orchestra membership for the 80,-81, school year was 24 strings. Ever since Mr. Patterson,s arrival at Larkin as a director, three years ago, membership has gradually in- creased. In December, the orchestra traveled to some west- side elementary schools to perform and get some new re- cruits. The orchestra gave six excellent concerts for the year and participated in the district festival in November, and a music contest in March. Also, they gave a performance at Spring Hill Mall in the fall. To help the orchestra fund, the students sold cheese and sausage, plus fruit. 184 ORCHESTRA Larkin's Orchestra Director, Mr. Paul Patterson. Years of practice have made Nancy Shaw and her cello chums. The orchestra practices during 3rd hour. 1 J ' Carolyn Walz plays her fiddle. Saxaphone Quartet: Rick Deleon, Amy Schwartz, Lisa Stenice, CiCi Trupp. ORCHESTRA 185 E 2 E it iifi iliw? Concert Band n . 5? x f 1 .A ,A,,2 a f 9 ! Q. Band oiiicers - Linda Oine, Polly Robarts, Dawn Laughlin, Rusty Wade, Bob Reynolds, Sara Hopkins. The big event of this years Larkin Concert Band was their trip to Nashville, Tennessee. Marion Hendrickson, chaperones, and students chartered two buses to Nashville where they toured and gave several concerts. To help in financing the trip, the band had numerous money making projects, including the sales of fruit, candy, acrylic ornaments and baseball cups. The band also participated in the Loyalty Day Parade in Elgin and played for the Downtown Christmas tree lighting ceremony. 186 CONCERT BAND Amy Swartz warms up before marching. Goes Live 3 Band Director, Mr. Marion Hendrickson G 5 5. M First Row Chris Coleman Carrie Pienkowski Dave Heneise Karen Fenton Linda Oine Susanne Boch Debbie Hendren jill Waters Lisa Hansemann jill Eggum Polly Robarts Second Row Dave Boyer Wendy Hummel Mitzi Ewers Dan Wick Cathy Miller Iannea Booth Iodi Pilueger Chandra Brownson Kim Braasch Lori Blewitt Dawn Laughlin Pat Anderson Laurel Enrietto Laura Kehoe Sue Krikau Christy Ho p Helene Milger Third Row Ellen Miller Iodie Bauer Brian Henryson Debbie Schultz Kay Landwehr Tammy Bradley Rick Deleon Scott Cross Amy Swartz Lisa Stennes C-iGi Trupp Bonnie Curley Cindy Krocko Amy Hoskins Dan Ric Rusty Wade Mark Leaver Pat Lawler julie Ciontea Karen Buterbaugh Donna Va.nBuren Amy Brownell john Landsford Robbie Blackwell Henry Rausch Nevin Dulabaum Tom Thom son Bob Reynollds Fourth Row jeff Kelley Kris Fry Anne Varney Pat Upton Steve Lay Butch Wilhelmi Mike Conro Bill Upton Sara Ho kins Dan Halin Mike Bennett Linda Groth Robin Roberts Paul Maras Lisa Whitmer Dave Lindstrom Alvin Gutierrez Brian Wilkening Fwh Row Rich Wharton Matt Stem jim Geraghty Missy Mapes Tom Russell Jeff Reynolds Sue Birdsey Not Pittured Karen Oine Steve Wetterman Bev F lyte CONCERT BAND 187 Jazz Band Iazzes It Getting ready for a football game. The band played at all home Larkin Basketball games. Band Majorettes: jill Eggum and Lori Blewitt The Larkin Iazz Band consisted of band students Who were in- terested in playing Jazz and Rock music. They practiced on their own, in their free time and after school hours. They were well re- ceived throughout the Elgin area, in March they played for the Miss Illinois-U.S.A. reception. 188 JAZZ BAND ' W' , 11 rw , W ,,U. f .-ff' in-m e , an M 6 W 145, First row: jill Eggum, Dan Rich, Brian Wilkening, Mike Swistowicz, Bob Reynolds, Roberta Blackwell, Chip Link, Mark Leaver. Second row: Debbie Hendren, Tammy Iensen, Suzanne Boch, Kris Coleman, Kris Fry. Third row: Polly Robarts, Matt Stern, Marion Hendricksen, Gigi Trupp, Amy Hopkins, Nevin Dulabaum, Rick Deleon, Rich Wharton. .1.-4, . - ..... l The homecoming parade gave the band a chance to show their skill. The Rowdy Peppers Students in concert band who were willing to give their free time to play at Football and Basketball games and at Pep Assemblies participated in Pep Band. This year the Pep Band played at all of Lar- kin,s home games and travelled with the Football The Pep Band marched during halftime at the Larkin football games. team to COHHIH High School in the preliminarieg, First Row: Sandy Davis, jill Eggum, Debbie Hendren, Susanne Boch, Jodi Ptlueger, Tammy Bradley, Carrie Pienkowski, Jodie Bauer, Brian Henryson, Kris Fry. Second Row: Mike Swistowicz, Chandra Brownson, Polly Robarts, CiGi Trupp, E len Miller, Karen Fenton, Cathy Miller, Dave Boyer, Chris Coleman. Third row: Rich Wharton, Matt Stem, Mike Bennett, Amy Hopkins, Sara Hopkins, Bonnie Curley, Cindy Krocko, Bob Reynolds. Fourth Row: Mark Leaver, Tom Russell, Butch Wilhelmi, Dan Rich, Neven Dulabaum, Rusty Wade, Karen Buterbaugh, Pat Lawler, Iohn Lundsford. PEP BAND 189 f i, ,.,, :V , A , f M gp Ii: . ,,-' iw, ,M P, I 1,32 WL. , , 4 1 ' u F H ! a 4 , 12 fs , we nf , AL 9' f Q? J z My Wy, A '44 ? f N ' 'l ,Q Q 3 5 Ei 2 wma 'Q . , . ' :f-'ef w ., H milf M 1 .X 1, ,xi .44 , .N ' Q, kia. ff 190 NATIONAL PRIDE wl fa! ll I -1:-afdlnw TL' 1. ,,'.3'J'f ' k 1 X v -m L m,'f,k 3-,af A ' . L. J Q , f Q 5' s 5., ,Ln A, A.-14 My , pf. - Q J N,,,1.. t Q k 'Q ffifff N ., . V W: '.-.' A K 4+ ,Wm L .'- ' N- 'C .- A 'Q 'Y it pw- - ,N ,r gffvmv. V - ,,-. gm. .'ff ' 3 -sq. ' ' .iffy -5 i' VI fu iff- f ,lf ajft. r NATIONAL PRIDE 191 HOSTAGES T 0 Y 0 a Wa, The fifty-two American hostages . . . H This was the phrase heard or read in almost every news story about the dilemma of the Americans held by the Iranians since November 4, 1979. As the hostage ordeal stretched to more than a year, some Americans channeled their anger into dramatic evidence of frustration. Residents of a town in Pennsylvania raised one American Flag for each day that the Americans were held captive. While millions of others sent Christmas cards, letters, and prayers to the hostages and their families. Tying yellow ribbons around trees sparked the American spirit. On january 28, 1980, Canadian Counselate Officials in Tehran helped six United States embassy employees escape. This euphoria, however, was dampened when yet another tradgedy occurred on April 24, when the United States tried its aborted rescue mission in which eight American servicemen were killed. Finally, in November, the Iranian parliament issued terms to release the fifty-two hostages. It was the start towards bringing our Americans home. But it was not until January 20, 1981, after Ronald Reagan had taken the oath ofthe Presidency did our hopes become a reality. For more than a week, the eyes of the American public were glued to a television set as we watched their first reactions to freedom and their emotional homecomings in Washington, D. C. , New York, and their hometowns. The ordeal was over, weather-wom yellow ribbons, tiny American flags and nightly news coverage ofthe crisis could now become historic memories instead of harsh reality. 1 I J HOSTAC-ES 193 ADVERTI E E T TOOL 8- MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1500 N. LuFox St. So. Elgin, Illinois 60177 KEITH BOHLIN CONCRETE Good Luck In the yeors to corne ' I009 Eme Street 742-0376 Char-Mar Bridal Congratulates the class of 181 New Bridal Salon in Elgin Chucks Cycle Shop Inc. 700 Bikes in Stock Frame Sets Cycle Clothing Custom Wheel Building 741-5938 300 N. La Fox Bt. 31 South Elgin ELGIN CAR WASH 313 Dundee AVe. 741-1 144 Simonize . . . Blue Coral Upholstery Cleaning - Steam Cleaning I sxx I I f 1 s 'X Rhone 6971300 ELGIN WIRING 8. FIXTURE CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 380 SI-IERARO OR WJ BOLTON ELGIN! ILL 194 ADVERTISEMENTS x 1 .ss ,. ...L-Z4 -,! 'S ' ff 'jgweusa flbdak , 2,:f '....,.,... '?..I:.a1 yn. ADVERTISEMENTS 195 A 9 4 Q WEE poo 6 SQ ta f CONGRATULATIONS IEIII-FRSET' FEDERAL SAVINQR OFFICES: 28 North Grove Ave Elgin, Illinois 1690 Larkin Ave. Elgin, Illinois 251 S. State St., Hamphire, Illinois I312L683-3133 525 Waverly Rt. 58, Elgin, Illinois C3121 742-7560 I312l 742-7666 13121 695-2300 LARKIN ROYALS A-All The First National Bank of Elgin I 1 has about all you'll ever need in a Bank. We're not making a big thing out of it. But you can. X ' ,- ..,, Q I The Bank I I 3 1 iQ s,gg A 77 A 777772 First National of Elgin ,-g,3g,g1, -AAA -Al 5 H ELGINILLINOIS PHDNEEQYHDU Memssnrnic IMA sfvs+mi R ,f , , CSQJ I V ki gf gg 1 3 g - il at 1 'f ' E, .ff 9 E 4 QE , .' i P' 'X 'eti I i ll I - 5fQHMMWQQWQEafa t e iwa lr Fountain Square Plaza, Elgin IL 60120 ' - '-ii:: 'km' I in I I I fn ' I' ' '15, . , .Crystal Point Mall, Crystal Lake II. 60014 g g j V rfl ,,,, A L? A ' I I r x I si. Charles Man, st. Charles IL 60174 . ll ' .N-K, A 'T f A ere 1 , rl, ' I .- an . , , wt fr ' by 's I - , - wwf- ts,aa,a-l,, la.aa t l 5 fl' . ' ' f':'iw-1. g - 7' li .4 'eat A t Q vw db' Q K. V xg at 1, . ,: I N 4 1' Y -' N I , ,EQ I ii vi' ' ,f 'f ' -9 Q ' A t g Congratulations ' . 0 il K ' 'I 9,3 in f . ' Viv f -' I J to A 1 . -A Larkin Seniors I ' I 'I ,. , ' ' -fl.. f leiell Eiii A -.' 196 ADVERTISEMENTS CONCRATULATICNS to the Class of 381 ILLINOIS HYDRAULIC CONSTRICTION CO. H F d 1a1S 'ngs Elgi ELGIN 16 N. Spring Street and Fountain Square Plaza - Ph. 312-742-3800 soum ELGIN 310 N. LaFox, Rte. 31 - Rn, 312-741-9555 sr. CHARLES 554 5. Randall Road - Rn. 312-377-0010 ,v 0 fQ CRYSTAL LAKE 130 Virginia sua-ai - Rn. 815-459-5880 fi W2 BARTLETT 200 Bannon Avenue - Rn. 312-330-3434 Z, my gg-N-3133 ROSELLE 55 E. Irving Park Road - Rn. 312-093-0020 - - DEKALB 309 E. Linooin Highway - Pn. 815-758-6683 sYcAMoRE 337 west State sneer- Ph, 815-895-8177 I L,..t....t......,-.. I L Wg f-'kia S ul-'Cana and 20404 LJ WING PARK MANOR si-ioPPiNG cemsia Y ELGIN ILLINOIS V -f 4' 'N A f-:SQ A - .,o 'im' f'N ,,.iiiiin.n...ininiiiniii 0 ln so r i,,II o S' A, pf go? IS 'e, 5 2 'A 4 . I 4,0 so 2, 9 fa '11, ,0 nm ii- 9 Ilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu--I ' Good Luck To The Graduating Class V LAIVIP INCORPORATED 460 NORTH GROVE AVENUE ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 DESIGN PLANNING CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENT 198 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations To The Class of 1981 THELARKWJBANK 1600 Larkin Ave. Elgin 888-5500 77Zwzzey 77Zw'e' WING PARK MANDB ' ' SH PPINGJZENTEB , ,, thong Congratulations CAIN,S MGBIL SERVICE CENTER 551 N. McLean AV. Elgin, Illinois 695-5050 ' ,Sfmt I as B FLOWERSJNC. 245 Dundee Ave. Pn. 7410117 Eng II D I I FI I A g t L Congratulations To The Class of 1981 W.A. RAKOW AND ASSOCIATES LTD. 165 North Spring Stre t Elg' Ill' Wait-Ross-Allanson Funeral Service 742 2100 congratulates Larkin Seniors 51C W. Highland A Sinett Builders Inc. Industrial-Commercial Institutional Specialists Design 84 Build Construction-Manager Industrial Sites Complete Remodeling 695-1644 V' Mr!! 'W a ..,, , -mf, 'K F' ff f u A .WZ . W nz kb LN, W! gif ff - x 3? -. iff 'N M. . , ,Q CI ADVERTISEMENTS 201 Congratulations Congratulations to Senlors the CIHSS 0f,81 TASTEE FREEZE Studioone 314 S. McLean Blvd 151 E H ghl d A Elg 11160120 asteewfreez Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Craduates of C1355 of 81 the Class of 1981 TOWN 84 CO U NTRY GARDENS Ai NlGsh2 3 ...,,., ,mmm 950 E. Chicago C 7421135 Villa Oliva Rt. 20-Lake Street Bartlett 742-5200 A Colfer,s and Skier,s Paradise 'Q X ,W 591,35 4 Fr .H f . f ff 531211 5 if 1 in '. E i E ff -fb -ff-- wiffzeiezzzfam-mi, mug- :,,wf3,, uzkx E S s 5 55 vi X F Q, xk 'vi' i 'Q , H - S .. ,,.,. Q Q, 2 E 'A Y ag I Ar' 1 I Mi N rf' Q, . v ,K Q' EEEE E if 1 l, 1 If E'iw R, ? W- ' i : E n-' I W -T 'we .X 4 ,, Nr 'iff A ADVERTISEMENTS 203 8 P TRO Elgin Lanes 401 Shepard Dr . ,'f : Hansen Shell Service Station RC. Hanchettdand ociaigftes Iflc. 305 S. McLean Blvd 33 N. Geneva 8 My 888-9558 695-4700 e l -W james E. Chase Realtor Schock,s Green3House iv 241 S. State St. 508 N. McLean Blvd 741-8500 742-7635 n a':71. .8 1 'E Johnson Heating Sheet Metal 6: Air Cojditioning l Sheet W. ' 4 Highland and Coombs Rd Spring etnnl 5 1 6447 Drugs Ave Prince Charles and Lady Diana happily announced their engagement. For three months, the hit T.V. show Dallas gcc-iptp everyone waiting to see who shot The United States was again shocked by the assasination attempt on President The miracle ofthe Space Shuttle, Columbia gave everyone a reason to be proud. Reagan's li e. 206 NATIONAL MEMORIES MEMORIE The world was horrified at the attempted assination of Pope john Paul II. A chapter in American history ended with a mutual handshake, The Beatles, John Lennon was fatally wounded by an assasin,s bullets. NATIONAL MEMORIES 207 Abbott, Debbie 155 Abbott, Kelly Sue 58, 134, 170 Abbott, Kirk Wilson 58, 128, 147 Abbott, Sharon 44 Abitua, Inez 58, 169 Acevedo, Robert 12 Adams, John 12 Ahrens, Michael W. 12 Airhart, Mildred R. 12 Akin, Constance Leanne 12, 140 Akin, Stephanie T. 44 Al-Ghuiyy, Monamma 58, eAlbrecht,.3Barbara 44 .Alemis,f1Mexandros 58 Debra Louise 58, 169 Allen, 58 Allen, Tammy Jo 58, 140, 141, 170 Allerton, Janice K. 12 Alvine, Donna C. 12, 140, 144, 152 Amery, Christine 44, 49 Amery, Gail A. 44 Anderson, Glenn P. 12 Anderson, James 44 Anderson, Katryn E. 12 Anderson, Michael J. 12 Anderson, Patricia 44, 187 Anderson, Rhonda 58 Andrist, Coral M. 13 Anstett, Joseph 44 Antenen, Gregg 58, 147 Armentrout, Joseph 44, 124, 126, 156, 158 Armentrout, Michael J. 13, 1 9103, 124, 126, 141 Armentrout, Russell B. 44, Student Index Bartley, Sheri 44 Bartuschat, Martina 13, 138, 174 Baruch, David L. 13 Basham, Colby 13 Bates, C. Patric 44 Bauer, Jodie 59, 187, 189 Bauman Jr., Trevor 59 Baumgartner, David 59 Baumgartner, Dean 59 Baumgartner, Rodney 147 Bazan., Janeen V. 13, 167 Beach, Karl E. 44 Beam, Laura J. 13 Beam, Stuart C. 13, 124, 156 Beaucock, Rob 44 Beaulieu, Renees 59 Beaulieu, Ronald.L. 13 Beaulieu, ThomaslJ. 13 1 Becerra, Raymundo 44 Becker, Kurt C. 44, 139, 141,165 ..... Becker, Scott 156 Beckman, 44 Bedal, Renee 1321 Begalka,e?Corey P. 44, 124, 141 Begalka, Shawn A. 13 Be m, Che 5. 1Lee 59 Behm, Hardlld 44. Behm, Regina D. 13 Bennett, Lynda 59, 184 Bennett, Mike 45, 187, 189 Bennett, Phillip Bentley, Christine 45 Bergeron, Marc A. 59 Bergholt, Patti S. 45 Berman, Chris 165 Berna, Greg Edward 45 Berna, John M. 13 Bo nar, Terry 45 Boilin, Kristina 45 Boldwyn, William J. Bolger, Terence P. 45 Bolton, Jonathan A.E. 14 Bonner, Jill 59 Bonner, Kendall 59 Bonucci, Steve L. 14, 22, 124, 166 Booth, Jannea Jean 59, 1 184, 187 Borne, Lisa 45 Boulds, Sherri Bowers, Jr., 14 165 45, 184 Busche, Teresa L. 15, 171 Butcher, Eric 60 Buterbaugh, Dave 133 Buterbaugh, Karen 187, 189 Cada, Pamela 15, 152, 153 Cahill, Sean P. 60, 176 Cain, Julie 60, 170 Calen o, Anthony M. 141 Calendo, Lisa 60 Callahan, Chris 141, 147, 150, 151 Thomas C. 15 Myron 60 Jill 134 Jon Christopher Margaret M. 60, Bob M. 60 M. 15, 165, D Lee 45, 174,, . Boyer, Laura d W. 14 150 Boyette,,..Ro ney , Castillo BI'3.3SCll, Kim 45, 165, 187 Castro, Bradley, Eric 14, 165 Caul, Casey gB1gadley, Scott S. 45, 124, Cedillg, 4 57126, 141, 165 Cerasa, Karen Bradley, Shawn Allen Ceska, Sherrie Braglley, Tammy 45, 187, Chamberlain 1 9 Bradshaw, Katrina 45 Brancecum, Jr., Daniel E. 45, 133 Chapman Brandon, Keenan 45, 124 Brant, Eric R. 45, 147 reslin San ' Channon 14 1 Chapin, 156, 157 Arnelas, Raoul 171 Arnold, Julie 58, 134, 183 Arps, Alan D. 13, 124, 151, Berthiaume, Karoline 45 Bergrand, Thomas L. 14, 1 1 Besancon, Kathryn E. 45, 183 B , di Dee 59 Karen S B Brig t, Brinkley, 162, 1 166 P. 12 Beuten, Deborah L. 14 Ashton, Ashton Austin, Austin, Austin G. 12 59, 128, 44 Awe 59 133 208 INDEX Bieber, Michael J. 45 Bierman, Christine Bierman A. 59, Joseph 59 Bruneman, Susan Ire 60 Brunemaifi, William A. 15 Brunner, Kimberly L. 60, 169 1 Qgf . Bryson, Carol 1229 - Bryson, Chip 1245141 Bryson, .Clayton iff Bumgarner, PeggYF60 Buongiovanni, James J. 60 Lisa Gayle 14, 134 Burner, Jeffery Allen 14, 146 4 ' . 5, 140, 174, Burnidge, Jayne D 15 189 Burnidge, Joan L. 15 Lynn Kimberly 46 Coffman, William P. 60, 128 Cogar, Brenda Kay 16 Cogar, Susie Carol 46 Co en, Corinne 60, 134 Coker, Sharon K. 16 Colborn, Rebecca 60 Colborn, Sheree 46 Cole, Lisa 60 Coleman, Christine T. 16, 165, 184, 187, 189 Coliagnan, Debra R. Gretchen 170 eo, 188 I ... .... . .. .. ..... Collins, Mark 16 Dieterle, Stephan U. 17, 1 Collins, shawn 46 124, 137 Etnyge, Ethan R-619, 102, -16 1 i 6 ' gg. Connors, Anthony Lee 60 Conrin, Paula 60, 170, 173 Conro, Michael 184, 187 Conway, Andrew D. 16, 150 Conway, Shawn P. 16 Cook, Colleen 140 Cook, Edward Difulvio, Angela I. 17, 103,f1 ' 124 7 Difulvio, Cynthia 46, 122 1 Din, Shuja 17 6 Doherty, Dorraine 61 1 Dones, Leonor 46, 167 Dones, Lucy 46 Etnyre, Grant 58, 61, 128 A ,173 A 8. ., Evers Ir. james 47 if 57 Giillagherffraey Ma Ewers, 6MitZi Lynn. 19, 8187 Fabrizio, Anthony joseph 19 137 1 A Gannon, Dennis 20 iyii ,' f6 Gannon, Iay 62 , g, Ganow, Vickie L. 47, 1 Garber, Iennifer L. 20 Garbrecht, Scott M. 116, 61620, 6 156, 1578 ' T Garcia, Armondo 62 7 16,16 aa E s 4: :Ii EIKA :M .1, 1 s 1x qs. .. . Q 1. 1 . P4.. .N 1, if 11. rn 1 . 612 5 1 nw. 4' Cook, Kerry 16, 171 Dorwaldt, Brian Lee 17 1 Wiuiam R 161133 N Garcia, Marta.C. 20 7 Cooks, Ioanne 60, 145 Dorwaldt, Don 46 gx, ttymm 47 166 .173 Gardner ,lf-, D0IlH1d E4 20, Christine 60 Dorwaldt, Edward D. 17 .mjyi l en 61 6172 ff 7 6 174 6 . fflg bs, Paulette L. 16, 167 Dorwaldt, Kimberly A. 17 itlia 0thy,17 6 Gardner, Eric 47 J, Deana Marie 16 Dowvaldt, Valerie 61, 6 1 . Cflfglei Margaret 183 ,.,., . .,.,. . al-enT 187 139 , M. 16 169 'c Pamdg A 1 6 Garrelts, Christina 62, 140, 541 1 er6.. J .1 6' 145 152 153 1 1 151133158 61 76 Patf19kl84 1 emi f ndriiia 47 .,sarr ' 6 6 1r5?84QQnna1194 102. 66 17 154 128, 150, 152 6n66666 .. .4 15 6 , 15 -VIZ llaz .,-' 1 1, .'.1 6 5' 61 , Deanna L- 50 Dra 612 Edward 46 66 4566 1 6, 6 161r Paiiila 155 Draper Gary F 47 A 1. r,,, 1 1 6 ii. 1 1 8 . ' ,,,,. .., . MA66 6 61 6 4 It 6 6 Dfessel, AHISOH E 134 DUC1131, Midlael ,lis 8 8 M. 46 171 1 22, 165, Dugy, Sarah .,V1j M 6 A '..-1f -,,6. .1-.,. 11 '-,. ,'1: ,,1 ' ,'1- 6 .6'. .-... 61 Q , 8 aDu871f 1-111 PDU ah, WIQHITI I1 186 Q16 6 Du a num, Nevin 47, W 38 Y 188 89 1 6 '.,6- 4-1 . '6i' 1 166 :nf 66f 1' '6'. --- '66f-6f6 1 1 ' 8 i'6 63ifr16!6511 :6- :f T651 i'66'6 'L . ' 1F76'l6'56tf' Q .. QQ 6' '6:k 6 6 '- 1 - E 6166 Duf1CaH1,Deb1'Hf ...6 cc.. 1 6a.6 Dunlap, 6171, ,,., .,,,,, 6 A 6 1 n P 48 1 7 .i....' if 1. 1 6r1 6 '666 6 ' 6Deb4fnh 6 20, osson Ric .,,. ' '6666 ' ' 666f6666 ii' G01'd0fl - 8 4816641088 18 821 Monte 68 Scott W. 1 .,.6 Tern' 52 f.mn1..,...1,. .,,.... ...., . ,... 1, MX- sm .. M4181 Xin ... 4, ,,...,,.. 7 . .,,,,,...,.,,........,1 ...... ,,,, ..,,,,.. ,,.. . , ..... 1 1 4 1 1- 761111 11. 9 66 6'666 1101500 62, 14 - . 142 154. ..,. . .1 ... .,,...... , .. .,..,,, 14 . . ld K 62 L 6- K h B. 6a16 6 ..., 40 Stein, afefl 1 ennet - ,.,,:1 6 1 - n 1 .,,. 1 66 .ffi7ij1Gonzalez, David 48 , urrenbefgefi Marle 47 Edwin 20 5 3: ., 1 6' ' 1 '6'6 66666'6 ' Duseka Gfegfmf Tma.47 Gonzalez, Ines Y. 48 15everl1Jane647 G 1 ' M E 62 -1 62 E 1- 47 F61 '.,6 1 ..66 6 F '666 d- h 4'-f ..,,...., 01123 GZ, aYfa - 35011, Ju lgd 6 .0?fS!561', Lllb it 1 . ,..,.. . Cooley Denise Ann 62 E - E 61 6 13' D 6 - 134 ..1.. .. 31 5 ,5 venus. 3 96111 '6-, '66'6, 6 0 ey, e 18 ..1. . '.1. Bighaydzo Echols, Vickie F0l66S',,..1PatriCia M- 62, 155 W.-6 - 6 6 6 4 46566 ..i6 ,.., . ,,.. . . 6666 6 Eckerson, Keith 4140, 171, 176 2'666 . i 11 1 6 66W6666 ..,.. 6 S6 81185 1 . ..., . . . . . ,,,,, 1 Gorski? ichael J. 1 Edwards, Kristine 11 ,5183 Fellisg-4Ellen K. 6166 6614, 19, 6 G0u1d Janis 62 67 170 . 6 . ,...., , . - E ebrenht, W11113 Follrs, Kathleen 62, t - - ' i 6 S . Wx. 11 . 1 1 4 1 . G af K t E 48 122 66 150 F Grd Michael R 62 in 5 Us me - 1 1 3 ., 1 ' 6 A 1 1... ..,... .,.,, .1.1, 1 ...1 1 , 66 E6 er Ch . 11 F I1 OSS ll W. Egg 8 .uej1Y,lg6741f .184 F88 881 dp L 21, 180 . 6 11 ' Osteliw f T 'fiii 1 266 138. 189 Ffaflclsr ,..,. w 17 171 lers, Kimberly S. , 5 15 111 6385 1 1 11- 8 11 1 '6 66' , Albert 47 1218, ' '664666 ' eth A n 47 Fre erit? 6 1 1 1 1 'i61 . n Dahl, K1m6e1i,j 17, 18, .,ggQQ35f?f6gEl1asonj68Patrick 61 Frederjgggj ' 1 1 5 130 138 Scott 47 'E Dalbdllo, Carl 46 1. i6 Ellison: Benjamin 61, 141, I , 11 . 1: - 61, 1 Dalbeuoi Mark 1 In ...,, 31: 2 as Q1 a are af sr ,,,,, Daniel, Wilbert F. 46 124 Ellison, Lawrence .11. 14 1 Dan Hof Steve 17 dag 1.,, . 1 TN f- 1 iv Eimeri Cana ne L 1 uaii, Cyfiuiia 12.36 J.. Egger, Rgnuau T, 18 ,s . E' .. ,i Davidson, Iohn 146 Emery, Kimberly M. 61, 6,5 1 6 Davidson, Kathy 17 64, 178 , 1, . 18616 1. Davldsnn, Patnck 61, 128 Emmert, Jenny 130 ' 5 . Davie, Ki1Tlbe1'1Y 46, 174 Enrietto, Laurel 47, 187 'Q 1 6 811611881 Dans, SHnf1fa 611 173 189 Erdnwn, M1Chae1181 191 . . 1 1 .. . 1 an E111 Davy, Caro ine H 174 180 182 1 1 .px Day, Gregory 61 EnCkS0n1 Susan 471 IQ.. f 58 . 61 6555 Deat0n,VH1rgi117 172 1 6 ,. 5114 55,444 66 Deem, Ie rey R 1111 r'6 6 E ficson . 87 18 7486 ' . .4111-'66 ' ' Q lg 32 6858! 8 561253 54 iii, Delanes, Christine661 141 151 6 E 1 66 6 6 aw D8I8fQaftf6r666DaWH 48 16 Hen1v17 . 2 Rlck 1851 1871188 1 ..,,. ian 61 134 6 17' . ,..., 65 . 6 . .,,1 . ' . ' 1 . 1 .2261 661 81 6 6 Q f f f . . 15 1 6 V ET 1111.161 61 6666 6 .1 66 1 S 1 I 6666 .... 0 7 E Ad W A 8 8 255085 I 16111 41 KN s l? 0 ws an 21 3.48 165 H Brian S 21 Hahn Bruce C 48 Hahn Dan1el48 137 Hahn D3V1d N 65 H8115 62 165 a ll Hamby 5 Hamelster SIS 61' mack 1 rnersly Lora 62 M? mm Susan 48 M 5 es Sall 62 ank Car 130 152 Hanks Rlchard W 48 Hansemann, Llsa 62, 187 Deanna 173 Ruth 62, 172, 184 Douglas Iamgsy Im 1 Ing Isom Isra ,Isra 7 21, 124 Harrls Harris Harris Harrison Hart Harvey Bruce 63 ery 21 Karen Brad 141 n22 MRTIOD 188 T22 Ilic IH 65 sa? Morse, Brian 124 Motschull, Christine 52 Mounger, Harold 16 Mousley, Diane 134 Mousley, David 52, 137 Muffler, Raymond E. 66 Muhr, Timoth 154 Muirhead, Holly Beth 29, 138 Mulane, Luisa 51 Mulholland, Tim S. 29, 133 Mullin, Iuli A. 29, 169 Mulroney, Annette 66 Multor Tim 66 Munn M chael Scott 66 Murison IoannYewF' Murrie Terrie Lynn Mark 52 3 S 5 5 iii S H11 Hsin ,sill Q is 184 K 28 154 52 31 164 M 52 67, 141 A. 32 Laura 32, Thomas F. 32, 52, 124, 32 53 A. 32 P. 32 63 67 M. 67, 140 Scott 33, 164, 28, 34 54, 172 R. 34, 171 134, 145, Sisti, 54, 180 Sisti, A. 54 Skaar Mica 68 33, 140,25 147 103 ' E Roger 154 54, 122 Jenifer 68 1 Mark , 134, 16 B. 53, 180 53 53 C. 33 33 Schramm, Brian M. 34 Schrock, julie 54 Schroeder, Nancy 30, 130 Schroeder, Thomas R. 54, 133 Schubert, james K. 67, 128, 154 Schubert, Paula 55, 124 Schudel, Heidi M. 68, 122, Propgrnick, Robert 67, N onna P. 50, T erry Steven 67, Donald P. 32 INDEX 134 Schultz, Debra 68, 187 Schultz, Lana 135 W 34 Snyder, Colleen 68 Sn der, Stephen I. 35 Solbmon, Tammy 68, 170, 180 Sommers, Richard L. 54 Sotos, Lee 154 Sotos, Sylvia M. 54, 171 Spann, Ricardo 68 Spates, Sean 68 Spencer, Brenda Lee 35 Spicer, Cindy 68 Spinker, Deborah A. 58, 68 122, 155 Sprague, Mike 171 Stanley, James 35, 133 Stanley, Robert 68 Stanley, Scott Ray 35, 171 Stannard, Sally Ann 54 . Starin, Beth 55, 140, 173 Stark, Brian L. 68, 176 Stark, Melody 68 Steffen, Carole 55 :ma 3 B R135 an llfisxl 5 . 214 PRIDE 1 A Q, K Ap, ' ff! Q K ' 'L uf ,wifi 3 U 3 A vi ,fC,fvaeA b QSM ,QE , ul r' G J . .WEA gf fy f-'www' V .J 'J' L, ' 4 f f:4ESi:zU57 mf' 1,4 f ' f ', u w ,rf KiE?95Z :'57 -we ff? ' -...M if A,,, . :ra-sm, - ',f, K -+.z:g - '12 N '!--Q . W,,1 V, ,,, ,,ll ,,,. 'in , W T z I ,M fy ff ff f fa,-2' PRIDE 215 4 216 PRIDE I -s-3 . mn L2 A5 5? m 2 V 2 H ' ff I ,N QR . www PRIDE 217 1 218 PRIDE .. fffi-iff':'..,., 1...,,,,4,.. kk5H3gg,r W -W f e '1 . ' 5 K f Mr m if X NL t f WN ,fl 5.94 D xy f '--. M,-N xy, ,xJ V ll, f il .gb . X ,f' X , ,ar 2' ' A , K 4. , N .V ,rx-'-'G 'k , kg, ' ' ' nf A g hy- 'K +5-, - 4 , ' V--,ways 0441- +-, . I , , - .Ji .. e mfwbi' UR Way-1gfwQ.gfffwfT+,2ffz - ,y . PX' eff- -- ly- 1 1.3.2--. , H -X A Min, , N QLQQWV - gf c-gp, S ' W Q, 3 q . , I -wtf jexwxy gsm V 'f,h- A mf:-L , , ik! K, ., ww f :GA 545 fx.-H wif. , W in W. 7 ww' 1- W, f, .3 1 . N - K ' K ' K - f. N ' Y 4 - . - .A gl., ,j .Agana-W H- ' -.'.fN,, . PRIDE 219 Lynn Pflaum, Biology teacher at Larkin High School for thirteen years, was very active and concerned about environmental prob- lems, expecially the preservation of natural habitats for wildlife. For two summers, she worked on a wildlife study in Wyoming. Each spring approximately twelve Larkin students would travel to this island to study the ecology of the salt-marsh. Trips were made out to sea,to drag the Atlantic Ocean shelf area to sample the bottom marine life. As a result of this work, Larkin has one of the best marine collections in the Mid-west. This love for the outside world, she tried to instill in her students, for she felt that an appreciation for the environment meant a preservation of our natural resources. This was one of her long range goals in teaching. Perhaps, she will be most remembered for her active support of all Larkin sporting events. She often led cheers and was seen wearing blue and white spirit colors. In fact, if it had not been for Lynn's pride in Larkin High School and the saving of the pep buttons, we would not have been able to photograph our end sheets. Your dedication, Lynn, is an inspiration to all of us as we mourn your untimely death. 1980-1981 Cerulean Staff Editor-in-Chief - Elizabeth Taenzer Executive Editor - Teresa Sharpe Iunior Editor -- Ben Henrikson Business Editor - Michelle Nichols Faculty Advisor - Carol Wieg Section Responsibilities: Seniors - Kim Lawrence, Elizabeth Taenzer Iuniors - Vickie Volkening Sophomores - Lisa Morrison Events - Elizabeth Taenzer Sports - Krystin Bjornbak, Paul Swearingen Faculty - Chris Canaday Groups - Ben Henrickson Copy - Beth Walz Typing - Bobbie Ward Index - Kim Emery Divisions - Teresa Sharpe Theme - Elizabeth Taenzer Student Photographers: Lisa Bobbitt, Deb Duncan, Rich F iebig, Bobbie Ward. Professional Photographers: Cilento Studios, Milwaukee, WI., - Senior Portraits, Group Pictures and Gandids. judges Photography, North Aurora, IL., -- Underclassmen Portraits. 220 CLOSINGS Special Thanks To: Morris F erensen - For always taking time to correct our big mistakes, and putting up with all of our last-minute changes and additions. Cerulean Staff 1980-81 - For all your help throughout the year towards making our yearbook a success. Amy Swartz - For giving us her superb cover idea. It was a perfect way to illustrate the theme! Rod Taenzer - For taking the cover idea and transforming it into an artistic reality. Thanks, Grandpa. The Henriksonis - For allowing us to use their garage to create our Homecoming float. Cilento - For patiently retaking our button picture several times. After all that, it really did turn out perfectly! Wieg', - For letting us try new things and allowing us to do it our own way, even if it wasnlt always the best. - Winston-SaNem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - North CaroNina Moms Ferensen, Lisle. Hiinois