Lincoln Way High School - Aegis Yearbook (New Lenox, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

5 1 1 i S 1 i 4 ! ? 1 3 i I wilggy M Q f mm 44 QD GYM fi? Qi? Q f Q3yf'.f.'Y5 QdNMwNfjjWj wii-TEM xx ' Ip E231 Aw wg flyf 'MW I 'Inf My ,wwMW 0594? R+ Sw Q W Mjjw 0996 CQJXSSLQJ WM M all ,M ASG, 559 SEB 9 ,QM 77f?fww5Q ,C Nxxgsiqgix 1 X V JK N vm XX x, .xx 4, 'XXX Q 3' r NY' 6 5'4 'Q Q gztl- C J? 'vb -:fic 'cJ7'e 9 0 5 2- as J 0 0 'Q' -7 G7 0 4 9 V 34, 9 Y- .y D 9' CI' J-r 9 gg: G. 7415, 0 .VT ,ff-D Ugg' c.' XL- QD on QP go Q 5 4 OJ Uv-'r 'Z' 9 Z, ca -lv f' -4. , 9' .9 P' :- FOJ 9' +V is G' 'fa 96' 5' 3 It .- Ju 4: v wwf W5 375755333 3 4 4 Floute 30, New Lenox, lllinois 60451 and Route 45 and Colorado Avenue, Frankfort, Illinois 60423 Volume 28 2 Opening Below: Eager to get to first hour, several students try to squeeze through the school bus windows, Above: New doors to learning are opened everyday by students at L' W. Here East student Scott Flivas examines a human skeleton in biology class. Opposite Page Center Right: Students at L-W choose to enter a variety of new doors, Cheerleaders Wendi Plattner and Linda Watson display their interest in promoting school spirit through extracurricular activities. I LlNCOLN W Above: Demonstrating his new talent during 5A lunch, Mr. Pitcairn proves he too opens many new doors. O f- ? 'el hen entering Lincoln-Vllay as eager freshmen, students are l full of anxiety as well as M , anticipation. As they open the main , doors they are unfamiliar with the Q hallways, the teachers, and those threatening upperclassmen. Students approach each step of the way carefully, often hesitating outside the door of a dreaded class. As students move from year to year, l they find high school is a time to challenge their knowledge and reveal their talents, but most of all to explore their futures. The most important door will open to seniors on graduation day, but until then students have four years to discover themselves. Discovery takes place as students choose their own electives, extracurricular activities, and friends. Behind each door at L-W, students strive to achieve their highest goals. One needs only to open these doors to see all the success stored inside. t Above: Student leaders Carmen Jones and Lynette Landrey find p.e. class the perfect time to open doors to new friendships. Opening 3 4 Opening 1. f 1- x x . 2-: f. x ,V .R rf' 1 xx f .LMQ x.. X . X Q..Q'f W 71 X 'K X .XX Y XV .V X ,T 4 X,fk m .XX x Af. x.. - . ' Q' x . L wwf ' Y X ' X L, X K, f ' . ,X D ,V fx,-Qkjf.Jf ,y . , X 4. U .X xg. L 3 l MVK V hX Qi.. , f, uf -4 1 -.,J. -u1'il LH! ,xx X -3 illdt :fx f N K . RAI- - , 31 Q - . 1 1 ' ' Q . by M. 5 K Q -x , ' k X . N., ,f ,Ax X 152 ' X '-X ' E 'P X x - N f x., X ,X V , mx X kv . ' f ' W K 1x,K -.X X, j I ,fi va- K 1 I . -f 1 ,L I , 1' 1 1 X. ' , ' . X 1 I v, 1 . . X. ,f ,I , ' ., n. x 1 X ' w -fail K KA.. .U 4 .. Q, 3 1' 4,l'V 1 , x avi JQR 1 R, 1 3- YL-fgwf g.r ., 4 .1 X ' ' w' X .,,v , ,A J H ,. xx ,K ,K , , x x ' lf' . 2 Mc , X 'H ,, MJ' ' x 1' .LA f'x 1 X 1 N , ff x v NX I Q X . . ,qi ff -V1 ' L M J xl-'fvi-x '-11' 7' N , .V , R.. . . . ,A .1 . f , xx Y F R L M , Y 2 I AK, V Y x I- ' , ,I ' 1 x ' 'x A ' ' - ' Kin ' Q X, , ,X 5 1 ' ,, , , V ... ' J - ., ,,, .V t W U. . t ,r, , , ., .i,,, ,, --s . . , .N ' 1' t - .. X: . - R -,- I , ,, X.. V. A . g ,M L , V I S r an v 41' -a A W K XWWHWF M 9. rsixg. p W if w 1 1 C I, t li. X L... . xx x,N Sk, K.. 2 0 0 Above: As 8:00 rolls around, Martha Denis, Maria Valente and Audrey Garrigan enter the East building after getting oft their bus. Above Ri ht: Leavin their car in the 9 Q Central parking lot, seniors Paul Kamm, Kevin Neiheisel and Mark Pustelnik get ready for their morning classes. Right: Interested freshmen listen to Miss Holdiman as she gives a library orientation. ornings at Lincoln- Way are always very busy, and at times even hectic, with students scattered everywhere - each going about their own business. the lunchrooms discussing the latest gossip and school activities while others meet in favorite classrooms. Some students visit the library to work on last minute homework, while others just roam the hallways looking for friends. Some Students arrive as early as 7:20 students, having just woken up, in the morning at East and 7:40 prefer to just lean against the at Central. Many students drive lockers. No matter what people to school which makes the bus do in the morning, when the routes a little less crowded. tardy bell rings, the day has Once here at school, most truly begun. students crowd around tables in Left: At the beginning of third hour, the East Below: Before classes begin, Pam Gray helps morning announcements are read by Chris Melissa McKenzie with her homework in the Damrow. North hallway, Opening 5 Oamadsaq ll through the day A, students crowd the doors, halls, classes, and cafeterias of L-W. lf a visitor were to enter L-W during a passing period, one would feel as though one was disrupting a tire drill. Considering the number ot students filling the halls, this is no surprise. Many courses are also crowded due to their popularity such as theulntroduction to Computersnclass, which has gained in enrollment over the years. But not all overcrowded classes are due to popularity. The largest study hall room, 144,for example, is well-known for its class sizes. Luckily for Lincoln-Way, this school has the type of students who ban together and make sure that no one is alone in a crowd. l W , 5 I kan' 2'-' X L5 r... .. . - if 5 , 2 ...... f I 1' Av ,M . ,rf i ,W ' ,p . ef' 31, K. I . If 4 V J Above: Not only do students crowd the halls but activme Opening Below: Students pose outside a school bus to exemplify the overcrowded bus situations. 1 ,YA w v ,, ak! Opposite Page Top Lett: Each morning the crowds gather in the A.P. room to meet friends and do homework, Opposite Page Top Right: Brandy Sanders and Kristen Schmid try to get ahead of the between class rush in the hallways at East. Below: Scott Flabb, Bob Palmer, and Paul Burris work at the terminals in one of the most crowded classes, Cobalt. A 1 i f , 4 ,,, 1 , EL , , K L ,ff , if . Left: Kerry Lyons proves that although the crowds are everywhere, solitude can be found in the library. Above: Although students try to escape from the crowds at school they don't seem to mind them at Saturday football games. Above Lett: Bursting through the library doors are a large group of students coming from their study halls, Lett: Luckily for the students, lunches are distributed over five periods to avoid crowding as much as possible. Opposite Page Center: Taking it easy in second hour pe. class are Bill Nagy, Randy Walter, and Fred Vogelmann. Opening 6 wwvh ,nnwrtn hen the 'HST or 6 A M bell rings, im 2,900 L-W A ASSS students rush into the hallways of the Central, North, and East campuses. Many are making their way to after school activities such as athletics and cheerleading practices, club meetings, musical practices or even detentions. Some students may be leaving for an after school job or class at Joliet Junior College. Several students may be returning to L-W later on to attend an athletic event, sock hop, musical performance, or even night school. It is obvious to see that a student's day most certainly does not end after seventh hour. Above: At the first football game of the season, Joe Mackay hands off to Paul Prospero. Above Right: Lockers are not always filled with books and papers. North students Rochelle Elwell and Mary TeIter's locker shows that they are avid baseball fans. Above Far Right: Sophomore Karen Danaher collects her homework before boarding her bus at East. I.-W buses travel 1,261 miles every day. Far Right: Waiting for his bus after the 3:30 rush is junior Fred Pocius. Right: L-VV students Emily Stipan and Amy Schmid return to school on Saturday to clown around at the Homecoming game. it ,assfm 8 Opening Above: Many L-W students have part-time jobs or attend classes at Joliet Junior College. From the looks of her car, Karen Sitar is no exception. Top Lett: Loaded with books, Laurie Flanigan is on ner way to the parking lot after school, Top Right: Many places attract students after school, Mike Barr uses his free time to study in the library. Above Lett: Outrage-ously dressed, Denise Kogut participates in the Tricycle race at the pep rally. Lett: Queen runner-up Fiocnelle Jandura and her date Paul Prospero enjoy themselves at the Homecoming dance. Opening hen students graduate from high school many of them go to college or move away to work or start a family. Although some students remain in their home towns, the rest of the graduates will leave their families and their friends to make new homes somewhere else. ln these fast moving times the places students were most familiar with while in high school may be remodeled or even torn down while they are away. Perhaps the memories of the great times where friends got togetherifor pizza after a basketball game or where couples spent Friday nights at the movies, may only be relived in these pictures that represent the L-W area. Although the doors are empty now, come 3:25, one can expect to see crowds of Lincoln-Way students inside. 10 Opening ia: 215 A iii' Z! 1,51 'Q E95 ff . fig W ri! fare ,.,.., 1,.f -. ,.,. if mx Ktfkwwixrv A' 1 v , t-, if xp. Q-49 f4'. Jw H f p Y , 9, - if f ggi f fs , ffmief f'a, ,gw , , ai Ag fl' ,Mi . 'Ev , lf? s ,en 3 A -JV . 4 1 ff-L'-, if Q Below: Senior drum major Eric Hammond directs the band outside the locker room at the Homecoming game. s seniors ot Lincoln-Way, this class has walked through many doors together. Moving up in rank, they have grown and matured in each other's company. Now they finc that they have some .doors to close as well as open. As the graduating class of 1983, they must regretfully shut the door on their childhood and reach for the door to the future. Eager and afraid, they will journey through that door together. Traveling through life, there will be many more doors to close, but there will always be at least one more key to turn - and just one more door to open. Above: Showing some leg, the senior football players await the announcement of Mr Legs of 1982-83. Above Center: Denise Kogut proudly holds up the spirit jug won by the seniors at the pep rally. Left: Seniors leave their L-W high school memories behind and look forward to the bright future ahead. Seniors 13 'I r - , .i .. ' SENIOR POLL 1. Most Artistic: Tony DeCastro and .Jeannene Frojd 2. Shortest: Joyce Fellers and Robert Reiss 3. Best Personality: Cam Mance and Vince Criscione 4. Class Clowns: Dawn Brownfield and Tom Connolly 5. Most Likely to Succeed: Nadine Barnas and Brian Tesar 6. Class Flirtlwolt: Michelle Mager and Joe Mackay 7. Most Athletic: Sherri Suppelsa and Chuck DeGroot 8. Tallest: Sally Coltlngham and Todd Hyatt 9, Cutest Couple: Chuck DeGroot and Linda Watson 10. Best Dressed: Wendi Plattner and Brian Capodice 11. Most Outspoken: Nancy Deckelrnann and Mike Lawler 12. Shyest: Kris Kusunis and Donna Dillenburg in on . .141 W' L. v . T, A Nav' 15.1, in 4 '.ftl-'kma-f' lf- A AS 19511-'fy . 11:13 ,H Ax 1 J. I 5522, X f 'f Yr':, . . ,fl '. i ,AM fff . P- -L---........,, f K f A-if 'Rf A matter of opinion - g eniors vote each year for their friends 1 E and peers in the senior poll election. ' ' Many, however, do not vote at all. The majority of the senior class did not take 1- .,, .,, 99-fa Q.. is ,Egg the time to fill out a senior poll ballot. When asked for their opinion, some seniors said they felt the poll was a popularity contest and that their vote really would not count. Others said, The students that do vote are all voting for the same people, so it really doesn't matter it some of us vote or not. Seniors who did vote commented that it would not be right for the seniors not to participate in the senior poll. With a write-in ballot many seniors were nominated, however, the following winners certainly look as though they deserve the title they now hold in the graduating class of 1983. E 'HUM W Senior Poll 15 Douglas Anderson - - s freshmen, the class of 1983 looked upon their graduation as a lifetime ' ' ' away. But in actuality it was just a few brief steps away. Throughout the past four years seniors have seen relationships blossom into the strongest of friendships. They have discovered many new faces each possessing its own uniqueness that will never be forgot- ten. So as they graduate and go their own separate ways, the seniors will always cling to the memories that were formed here at Lin- coln-Way. Right: Senior officers and sponsors: Front Row: Mrs J. Jeffers, Denise Kogut, pres.: Cindy Tudor, treas. Naomi Stegner, vice-pres. Back Row: Mr. M. Greetis Mr. G. Rauch, Mr. M. Flogina, Mr. T. Caneva Wendy Albert Natalie Anderson Perry Anderson Rhonda Anderson Michael Arcuri Christopher Arme Angeline Armin David Atkins Timothy Auth Barbara Baker Jimmie Baker Davena Ballard Steven Barkoski Julie Barnas Nadine Barnas Kimberly Barnes Gary Barr Michael Barr Karen Bartels 16 Seniors Roy Basham James Bauch George Baumann Maureen Baumann Kimberly Baxa Richard Bayus Teresa Bednar Kimberly Beebe Sharon Beehn Sandra Beintum Joann Beliah Cindy Beneke Donna Bergquist Cherie Bickel Brian Bird Dean Bird Kurt Bjork Sharon Blong Diane Blood John Bock Tammy Bohadlo Cheryl Boltz Joseph Bomher William Bonucci Frederick Bosgraaf Lillian Bowman Brad Boyd Nancy Boza Anthony Brandolino Bruce Brandolino Seniors 'l SZIOIUSS' 7 Carol Braner Catherine Brasch Francine Brodiske Patrick Brogan Donald Brown Todd A. Brown Todd Alan Brown Dawn Brownfield Stephanie Bruti James Buckner Elizabeth Bulow James Bunna Sherri Burkhart Charles Burks Paul Burris David Butcher Anita Cantwell Brian Capodice Edward Capparelli Lars Carlson Lisa Carollo Donald Carstens Marilyn Case David Casey Robert Casey Steve Cesarz 18 Seniors x fo Below: Senior Phillip Gautschy concentrates -4:1 Vtggv-r ,. , ,i,, , , . W fi . 45 M on his keyboard as he feeds information into a terminal connected with the computer. it Esther Chamberlain Bruce Charvat Christopher Chekytis Mark Chellios John Chesnut Michael Chiszar Denise Chris Sherri Christian Randall Clark Karen Cohen Patrick Colloton Michael Congelose Thomas Connolly Julie Conry Sharon Corbin Brian Corrigan Sally Cottingham Susan Cowan Susan Cozart Amy Cozza Ronald Cramer Constance Crawford Matthew Criscione Vincent Criscione 95' S'.lOlU CD CD 2. O 1 U7 -L CO James Crones Kenneth Cross Jeffrey Crouse Cynthia Cruell Scott Cruise Craig Cypress Debra Dague Jeffrey Dalton Michelle Danaher Lynette Darby Jennifer Dauparas Billie Jo Davis Heidi Davis Sheila Deal Antonio DeCastro Nancy Deckelmann Clarence DeGroot Pamela Delort Anthony DeLuoo Kenneth Denis Laura Desmond John Diaz Colleen Diehl Donna Dillenburg 20 Seniors Regina DiLorenzo Barbara Dishman Kathleen Dobson Kimberly Dolega Ronald Doner Sharon Donnelly Lynn Donofrio Michael Donovan Michelle Drain Karen Drozd Sheryl Durling Albert Durooher Christine Dyke Thane Dykstra John Dzarnowski Wendy Eggener Sheila Egly Debra Ekhoft Daniel Ekstrom Keith Elderson Denise Elliott John Emperor Yvonne Erickson David Ernst Russell Ertl Anita Escobedo Laura Etzkorn Andrea Eugenides John Eutsey Tracy Evans Seniors 21 Nikkie Eyman Jeanine Falejczyk Deirdre Farrell Brian Faulk Joyce Fellers Lisa Finks Joseph Fitzgerald Karl Fleer Joseph Flynn Richard Flynn Mark Follansbee Robert Foreman Tammy Frazier Robert Frederick Ronald Fredericks Laureen Fregeau Jeannene Frojd Cheryl Fuerst Ronald Fullriede Patricia Funick Jennifer Gagnon Rhonda Gallagher 22 Seniors , 41 G it-M ' -te, 'r J , - ,S f in F I gif' K J, it f . ' G Above: Kendell Sherwood seems to find something surprising in the milk as she and Jennifer Gagnon pay for their hot lunches. Below: Senior Donna Bergquist knows that a good way to close the door on inflation is by making her own clothes, as she demonstrates in her first hour sewing class. Michael Galle Carlinda Gallina Robert Gardner Jean Garza Phillip Gautsohy Julie Geary Wesley Geib Lora Gelfo Lawrence Gelin Edwin George Jerry Gibson Valerie Gilbert Debra Gjersoe Martin Glavan Randy Glidewell Thomas Glielmi Sherri Goberville David Goebig Mari Golaszewski Laura Golden Steven Goody Chester Gorskl Paula Gow Robert Gradishar SS' S'.lOlU CD CD 2. 9 cn TO CD Lisa Graf Michelle Graf Christine Granitz Kimberly Graser Cristina Graves Vincent Gray Dennis Greenland Wendy Grimmer Diane Grosboll Lori Gruenwald Joy Haas Kelly Hamm Eric Hammond John Hancock Mike Hancock Darlene Hansen Betty Harris Darrell Harris Lisa Harris Michael Harris Susan L. Harris Susan M. Harris Elmer Haug Theresa Hebbard Marie Hecht David Helm 24 Seniors Below: Helping Tony Brandolino with his computer work is Glenn Moeller. 41? 'Q'-Z. Above: Band member Larry Piwnicki has a big job as he practices on the drums. Lisa Heisner Peggy Hendrick Lynn Henkel Luann Hentsch Laura Herbert USS' I O S'.l CD cn 2. Q cn I0 U1 Kelly Herrholz Jennifer Hickey Laura Hilbrioh Timothy Hillenbrand Karen Hockhalter Daniel Hoftmeister Dennette Hogan Nancy Hojnicki Wendy Holstein Sharon Horgan Gene Horwath Vicki Hossack Cindy Hughes Marjorie Hummel Pamela Hurd Todd Hyatt Laura lafollo Danette lngraham Carrie lvers Kimberly Jackman Elizabeth Jackson James Jackson Rochelle Jandura Alice Janssen William Jarvis A Jack Jessen David Johnson Scott Johnson Sheri Johnson Angelique Jones Carmen Jones Cynthia Jones Conrad Jordan Kimberly Jordan Jeff Jungles Roberta Jungles Jeffrey Jurkiewicz Robert Kaptonak Lynn Kedrowski Robert Keel Anthony Keenan Roxanne Keith Zita Keller Susanna Kelso Donna Kemp Karoline Kennedy Lisa Kennedy Margaret Kennedy Paul Kennedy 26 Seniors Below: Linda Watson trys to decipher her shorthand. ,awe J H Nancy King Karen Kiene Sharon Klotz Laurie Knotts Joseph Kocenko Denise Kogut Debra Kokal Dennis Kolodziei Charles Kondas Jennifer Koning Lisa Koon John Kooyenga Robert Korneta Maurice Korshak Lawrence Kosteck Danny Kovar John Kreger Dari Krieger Gary Krizewicz Gary Krohn Douglas Kronenberg Karen Krueger Kristine Krumreich Rhonda Kubas Seniors USS' I O S'.l I0 Nl David Kubicka Cynthia Kubinski Brian Kuhn Timothy Kuntz Kris Kusunis Lisa Kuzdas Daniel Kuzel Michelle Lamneck Lynnette Landrey David Larson Karen Larson Todd Larson Michael Lawler Michael Lawrence Richard Lawrence Ronald Lawrence Michelle Leasure Kelly Lehr Mark LeMonnier Arlene Lenzi Joseph Lerner Brian Lesiak Rosalie Leto Donald Levreau Pauline Lichter Richard Lohman 28 Seniors Below: Reaching new heights in their studies are Tommy Glielmi, Vince Criscione, and Steve Smith. George Long John Lord Dennis Lovato S' U9 I O S'.l CD 0 2. O -1 CD IX? CO Valerie Love Elizabeth Loveless Joel Ludtke Joan Ludvik Christine Luebs Paula Lynch Susan Lynch Kerry Lyons Joseph Mackay John Magee Michelle Mager Christina Mance Jitendra Mandava Michael Marchio Stacia Mark Tamara Markovitz David Marshall John Martin Kimberly Martin Sue Martin Michael Martino Tamara Martinsen Victoria Marzano Michelle Mattson David Maue Traci May Bill Mayer David McCabe Donald McCallen Carol McCauley Cynthia McCullough Helene McFarland Scott McGinnis Casey McGivern Paul McGivern Kelley McGuire James McKendry John McLeod Scott McLeod Gerry McMillan Sharon McNeilly Michael Meagher Christin Mecklenburg 30 Seniors .1- .95 , .. Q L Q' lv? 'Q 34 .' ' 3.35 . r v 1 5 1 - H. .A f ... 5 '. f1 .- v ., :. , up -I' Above: Mike Galle is busy memorizing whether to be or not to be a real man in his sixth hour Shakespeare class. , ff? ': 5aif?Y,--fffi ?f'u:aa..ww?Er Sandra Meilner Richard Melendez Darlene Melton Lorie Merfeld Albert Mersch Barbara Messina Thomas Mikols Paula Mikus Donald Miller Pamela Milner Glenn Moeller Shirley Moenck William Mohney Maureen Moloney Shelly Morgan Amy Moser Kathleen Mudron James Mundo Timothy Murphy Alan Murry Michael Musch Donald Muskievicz Kimberly Neer Kevin Neiheisel Keith Nelson Lloyd Newcomb Eric Nicholson Kimberly Nickle Dian Noles Marie Noordh USS' I O S'.l CD CD 2. O 1 U3 CO 1K Robert Nothof Terrence O'Brien Terry O'Brien Melissa O'Campo Brian O'Connor Suzanne O'Connor Mary O'DelI Barbara Oehmen Amy Oldani Charles Olson David Olson Liane Ostlund Kelly Otis Sandra Ott Deborah Overgaard Scott Pacnoi Karen Page Daniel Palmer Robert Palmer Linda Parriilo Jesse Pash James Pasquinelli Shawn Patti Daniel Paulis 32 Seniors if 1 49? -i' A.. X . X' A Xf ,f Above: Reading the morning announcements promptly at 8:30 are Craig Worsham and Karol Walters, two of the four volunteers tor the job. Above: Student leaders Rob Korneta and Tommy Glielmi head towards the locker room after retereeing a flag football game in a first hour gym class. Julianne Paulsen Roger Peacock Richard Pedigo Dean Persico Arthur Peterson Michael Phillips Kathleen Pierce Melinda Piket Jill Piper James Pitcairn Jerilynn Pius Lawrence Piwnicki Wendi Plattner Michael Poggi Dale Pole Elizabeth Pranger Patricia Pretzel Paul Prospero James Provis Gordon Pruiett Mark Pustelnik Scott Rabb Terri Ramsey Lisa Rauch Donna Ftecupido David Ftedemske IUSS' O S'.l CD CD 2. O 1 CD CO OO Cynthia Redman Sean Reed John Reid Robert Reiss Kevin Renfro David Rhind Mari Rice Bobby Riley Michael Rogus Mark Rose Michael Ruff Rob Russell Stacy Rust Kimberly Rzepka Robert Salvino Christine Sanford John Scaramella Pamela Schaefer Marcia Scherer Suzette Schilling Roger Schinzel Susan Schmitz Deborah Schreader Jonna Schreiber Mark Schroeder Rainie Schuit Stephanie Schuit Michael Schultz Matthew Schwarz Melinda Schweitzer 34 Seniors I In the past years, articles such as this have been written about various aspects of senior classes. One class may have been outstanding in all of the many areas of athletics. Perhaps another class was a forerunner in intellectual pursuits, on top of all the other senior classes in the region in math contests, science presentations, etc. Or a class could have leaned in an entirely different direction, cornering the market on artistic endeavors including both the visual and performing arts. A class may even have been noticeable in the fact that there was nothing really special about it outside of its extreme averageness. The point is, each class Fmlwacf has something different about it. This year, L-W's senior class is special in a very unique way - it's extreme variety. This year's class of 1983 has made itself known in all of the above mentioned areas and more. lt has excellent athletes, both male and female, who are highly admired. lt has many highly intelligent members who help give this school its reputation for high academic standards. its artistic members are many and varied. They absorb the attitude and values held by the senior class in general through their work. And then there are the people who do not fall into any of these categories, people whose names are not seen in the newspapers or on the honor roll. These are the quiet people, the majority of the people - the people who hold this senior class together. They are the people who cheer at the games the athletes play in, who admire the intellectuals, and enjoy the artists' works. What it all amounts to is that this year's senior class is a widely diverse group of people, each of whom is impressive in his or her own way. Together, they form a graduating senior class that will open so many different doors that surely no part of life can possibly remain untouched by them and their diverse specialness. a., ' 'tial i'.rQiT'- , ,- l en' Laura Scotkovsky Diana Scott Penny Scuch Pamela Seguin Gina Selvas Susan Settles Joyce Shackleton Denise Shanahan Kimberly Shanly Christopher Sheahan miata. , Deborah Shepardson Kimberly Sherlock Earl Sherwood Kendell Sherwood Brenda Shipp Kurt Shroba Patricia Sidler William Sieczkowski Jeffrey Simmons Thomas Simpson USS' I O SJ U3 co 2. Q cn OO U1 Karen Sitar Judith Sitzberger Tammy Skala Teresa Skrapits Catherine Slouf John Slouf James Slusarski Denyne Smith Kimberly Smith Steven Smith Susan Smola Mark Sorensen Sharon Soria Mary Splant Wendy Spurlin Anthony Stabler Flon Stahl Linda Stech Kimberly Steck Naomi Stegner Jeffrey Steiger Paul Stewart Jennifer Stipan Eric Stohlquist 36 Seniors Below: Standing in the hot lunch line, Jeri Piu shows her disapproval of Jeannene Frojd' choice ot vegetable K K va A 2 lf-xii 1 2 kltfta, ' 'fx R l Above: The main lobby is a popular gathering place before school. Here Lynette Landrey, Rochelle Jandura, Cindy McCullough, and Denise Kogut ham it up for the photographer. Karen Strons Mark Stygar Sherri Suppelsa Robert Swan Rhonda Sweedler David Sylvester Michelle Szwast Tina Taylor Brian Tesar Robert Teske Angela Theriault Kimberly Thomas Michelle Thomas Michael Tomaga Frederick Tormey Roberto Trento Cindy Tudor Carla Twigg Jeanette Uildriks Kari Ullrich Janice Ulrich Alice Valek Nancy Valentine Loren Vanderplow Julie VanEck Terri Vaughan USS' I O S'.I CD KD 2. 2 CD oo xl John Venegas Amy Viano Barbara Vitiritti Karen Vogelmann Amy Voss Dawn Wagner Lawrence Wagner Dawn Walker Christine Walsh Nicole Walsh Karol Walters Linda Watson Sharon Webb Theresa Webb John Weber Martin Weber Philip Weiss Eleanor Weitendorf John Weitendorf Susan Wendling Michael Werner Christine West Kelly West Daniel Wheatley Bradford White Timothy Whittington Karla Wiedman Roy Wilhelm Mary Williams Robert Wilson 38 Seniors ---V - -i7 , i l ill l if hy, Below: Senior club members George Baumann, Brian Capodice, and Tom Connolly are caught from behind as they display loyalty to their clubs before the tricycle race at the Homecoming pep rally. in , .J ! ' X li 6 2 gl ig R 'L -, f: 1 ,M ,,, James Zamecnik Lawrence Zeeb Cheryl Zimmermann , 8 'lla Clarence Windle Deborah Wissel Darryn Witt Sandra Wolcott Margaret Worden Craig Worsham John Woulte Marc Wurzinger Alan Wydeveld Scott Yates Julie Yelaska Julianna Young Lisa Yunker Leigh Yurgin Janice Zagoda USS' I O S'.l CD CD 2. O 'T CD OO LO 40 Seniors IWGMAH ' . 'if' rl Above: A dance is never complete without a live Above: During the Homecoming football game's half time, Julie band. The band Chaos provided the music for the VanEck plays her solo with feeling. seniors' last homecoming dance with the idea of having fun in mind. 1 fi, wmx 'f A ,f Y 1 'Wk ff '9 ix , QW Q , f D 1 v , , .R .f M Q1 my .f if ff e , f ff . Lffffw V-1 ' A ik I ,,n. I, ,X Q , ' X 1' ' W ' , . K , J Q N K X K f 'L 944. x in 1 N a 1 ' S i' ,Q 7 EH 2 g 5 sf gm sw? Ui xx W U 5 1 A W ff W X -4 1- in ,ig ' ik .. I ,g ,f E -. Q Q S 51 2 Q NK H 54 W 4:- I wh A, I w 1 1 5 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 l 115 ., H S 1 2 is 1 ii 2 5 1 1 sas I i ii 55 1 ,, 1511511 111 al l 111115 ll, 1 1 5511111511111 E . Snug, il, 1 1131.11 if 1 . 11111211 l 9 O en O 11 1 is 1191.11 Slat, -iliilriai 1111 11511191 - - 5 i 21,111 11115111 1983 Senlor Blogrophy 1 ef 1 tt 1 1111119119151 A BUTCHER, DAVID - IM 11,123 Ski Club 113 ANDERSON, DOUGLAS - Football 9-12, Spanish Club 11,123 Wrestling 9,10. Track 9,10- 5 51111111211 ANDERSON, RHONDA - Chorus 9-123 Mu C 11111111111 Alpha Theta 11121 Theatre CO' 9' cAPonlcE BRIAN Baseball 9 12' Football , 11111115111 ,225 AUTH, TIMOTHY - lfebiball 9,10. , - , T ,l 5 , 9512, IM 10-12, Ski Club 9-12, Wrestling 9- 1 7 is '1-' qt ' . I ,,g1l1i,1l2l1s1a,,gi 5 B cAnol.Lo, LISA - Key Club 105 Treble cnelr 511i1i1q11i11111 , BARNAS, JULIE ANN - Gymnastics 93 Ski 9. 1111? ..1 egg, gb a, Egg? Club 9-12. CARSTENS, DONALD - Basketball 10,113 111,11,13g11111111,ig tE11 BARNAS, NADINE - Latin Club 115 lvlainleies Tennis 9-12. 1212 3515511911 11,123 Mu Al ha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 CASE, MARILYN - Mathletes 9,103 SAE 1111 1111 11111 p 11 1 121111512511 Philosophy and Objectives Committee 103 11,12. 1 011315151111 lggtgilli, ati, Statistician 11,123 Student Council 9-12 CASEY, DAVID - A Cappella 11,123 Fall 1111 5,i,i,lli,1g,1 ITreasurer 115 vibe-Pres. 1215 Tennis 9,1o- Musical 11,125 Fall Play 9-123 llvl 9-115 ' ,li 5111, 1, BARNES, KIMBERLY - Concert Band 9-121 Mathletes 10-123 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu I ,l 1 1 Marching Band 9-123 Ski Club 10- Alpha Theta 10-121 NHS 11,123 Spring , if U 1, BAUMANN, GEORGE - Baseball 9,103 Musical 111 Spring Play 9-122 Theatre Co. 1' l Football 9-123 IM 11,123 Student Council 10 9-123 Thespians 9-12. , 1 E fvice-Pres. 101. CHAMBERLAIN, ESTHER - GGC 11,123 l 1 5 , 1 E BAUMANN, MAUREEN - Student Council Gymnastics 102 Mixed Chorus 103 Ski Club Above: Senior Cathy Brasch knows that the lg 1, ,l 9,10. 10,121 Student Council 11. true key to enjoyment is just having fun as . lt BAXA, KIMBERLY - Mathletes 10,113 Mu CHARVAT, BRUCE - Football 9-122 Mu she Iivens up her gym class. g I Alpha Theta 9-123 Spanish Club 9,10Q Alpha Theta 10-121 NHS 11,12. 1 11 1,1 Yearbook 11,12. CHEKYTIS, CHRISTOPHER - Baseball 9-125 DEGEQOT CLARENCE - Bageball 9-12- 5 1 ig E111 ' ' li, 1 55, 55 53 BEDNAR, TERESA - Cheerleading 93 Fall Football 9,10,123 IM 10,11. Basketball 9-12, Football 10-12, I 15, Play 10,112 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS CHISZAR, MICHEAL - Basketball 9-123 Mu DELQRT, PAMELA - A Cappella 11,12 113 Rhythm Knights 11,12lCapt. 1213 Spring Alph Theta 11,123 NHS 11,12. l'l'roao, 11,1213 Fall Musical 11,12: IM 9-11, Play 103 Statistician 9,103 Theatre Co. 10- CLARK, RANDALL - Cross Country 9-113 Mixed Chorus 10: Mu Alpha Thola 11,12: if 121 Thespians 11,12. Football 123 Track 9-12. Trablo holr 9, 32551 .... .-..., C BEINTUM, SANDRA - Entertainers 11,122 CONNOLLY, THOMAS - Baseball 9,103 DENIS, KENNETH - Cross Countfy 12: FCA 111111 121 GGC 11,123 Mathletes 103 Mu Alpha Theta Basketball 9,103 Golf 93 Ski Club 12. 11 12- oor al 10- lu 1 ' a k 3,55 3 ,,,,.,m , ,F b I ,KeyC b 0, Tr c 10-125 NHS 11,125 SAE 95 Spring Musical coNnY, JULIE - Concert Chorale 11,12 ll,l2, 11,12. iSecti0r1 Leader 11: Vice-Pres. 111: DEsrllloND, LAURA - Basketball 9-125 BS BICKEL, CHERIE - Concert Band 9-123 Entertainers 11,123 Mixed Chorus 10j SAE Club 12, Latin Club 11,12, Mlxao Chorus - ,,.,,. 2, Marching Band 10-121 Wind Ensemble 12. 93 Spring Musical 11,123 Treble Choir 9 10, Sgftball 9-123 Treble Choir 93 Volleyball , 525931 , BIRD, BRIAN - Chess Club 9-123 IM 10,113 lSection Leader 91. 9-12, g1:10AllZha,-Theta911,1213hSki Club 931g3quire CORRIGAN, BgIIAN,: Concieg Bari 9,103 DII,0I:IEN20, REGINA . Choorloaolrlo 10, ' :i Qg. 'fEZ . ,1 Z 60015 .102 Saife O- - Jazz Band 1 -123 H110 Cu 11, I Mathletes 111 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS BLONG, SHARON - Commugicationsglub h Marching Band 9-121 Pep9Band 11,12: 11,12, SKI Club Q,1O,12: Torlrlls 10, 5 glti 5111 1, 103 Fall Musical 11,123 NH 11,123 panis Show Band 10-123 Track -123 Wind DQBSQN, KATHLEEN - Basketball 9-12: Skl Club 93 Spring Play 9-111 Student Council Ensemble 11,123 Wrestling 9-12. Club 9,1O, Tennis 9, Track 9-12, Rep. 101 Theatre Co. 9-123 Thespians 10- COTTINGHAM, SALLY - Cheerleading 1Oj DQLEGA, KIMBERLY - Mlxoo Chorua 10: 111. 123 Winter Play 9,10. cneir 9-125 Fall Musical 11,125 llvi 9,115 Mu Treble oholr 9, BLOOD, DIANE - GGC 11,123 IM 9-11Q Mixed Alpha Theta 10,111 NHS 11,123 Swing Choir DONQFRIO, LYNN - FFA 93 Kay Club 9,101 ,b ig Chorus 103 Treble Choir 93 Spring Play 123 Tennis 9-12. Ski Club 9-12, 11.12. COWAN, SUSAN - Concert Band 9-122 DONNELLY, SHARON - Communications ,g ig BOHADLO, TAMMY - Art Club 121 IM 112 Marching Band 9-123 Student Council 9. Club 1O,11, Latin Club 10,11, SAE 9, Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,12. COZZA, AMY BETH - Cheerleader 10,121 Theatre Co. 9,105 Thespians 10-12. BOLTZ, CHERYL - Basketball 9,11,125 Field Rhythm Knight 10,115 ski Club 9,105 pnozp, KAREN - Choir 10: Class Secretary Hockey 93 NHS 11,123 Ski Club 9-113 Statistician 93 Student Council 9. Q,10: Fqhylhrh Knjghts 10,113 Ski Club 9-12, Softball 9-12. CRISCIONE, VINCENT - Class President 93 DYKE, CHRISTINE - A Cappella 11,12: Fall BOMHER, JOSEPH - Concert Band 9,103 IM Football 9,103 Golf 11,12, Gymnastics 9-123 Mualoal 11,12: lvlaorlgala 12: Mathlefes 11,123 Jazz Band 9-123 Marching Band 9- Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Ski 10,11, Mixed Chorus 10, Mu Alpha Theta 123 Pep Band 9-123 Show Band 113 Wind Club 9-123 Wrestling 9. 10-12, Nl-IS 11,12, philosophy aho Ensemble 11,12. CYPRESS, CRAIG - Baseball 9-123 Objectives Corhmllroo 11,12, Sruoohl BF1A5c1'1r CATHERINE ' Concert 01105119 133314919311 9l10l12- Council 11,12 lReporter 1213 Theatre Co. 11,123 Mixed Chorus 103 Softball 9,1O,123 10: Treble Choir 9, 21232921 f ewes seems 2 .ee egg 9,1 9 sees . fseistfgreerw 3 se bw? 1 1 E14 Vie it 1,195 were - - ' 5E ?SS?SE3 ,ga Se ,ae . we 32 ies ls. 99:-lseeif'-is s. g me may 1.5 saw 155, ..... fe. PS' 322111 5 weqgsse 1 1 1 ,gagsifl sw, 1 is are e was s we ers Wwe. Spring Musical 11,123 Treble Choir 9. BRANDOLINO, ANTHONY - Baseball 9-123 Basketball 9-123 Cross Country 93 NHS 11,12. BROWNFIELD, DAWN - Basketball 9,103 Softball 9-12. BRUTI, STEPHANIE - Ski Club 9-123 Spanish Club 103 Student Council 93 Theatre Co. 9. BUCKNER, JAMES - Basketball 9,105 Soccer 10,11- D DARBY, LYNETTE - Cheerleading 103 Ski Club 93 Student Council 9-113 Trackette 9. DAUPARAS, JENNIFER - Latin Club 10,113 NHS 11,123 Statistician 103 Tennis 9-12- DAVIS, BILLIE JO - Class Secretary 103 Cross Country 93 Student Council 10. DEAL, SHEILA - Mu Alpha Theta 10,113 NHS 11,123 Ski Club 9,103 Tennis 10. DYKSTRA, THANE - Football 9-113 Latin Club 9'11j NHS 11,123 Track 11,123 Wrestling 9-12. . DZARNOWSKI, JOHN - Football 9-121 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 Track 9-12. E EGGENER, WENDY - Class Secretary 9,113 Latin Club 103 Rhythm Knights 10,113 Ski 1 Q we ties 252812 4 is ,,,,,,.,.: , . , . Cl b 10 gtggiw -ag BULOW, ELIZABETH - Basketball 9-12, Ski DECKELMANN, NANCY - Golf 11,12, Ski U - it .1 . . - - Club 9-12, Softball 9-12, Volleyball 9. Club 9-12. EKHOFF, DEBRA German Club 12, New ' Rise crests-feeeassr 5- si .agggagggass -e ew.,-sea Qgggigigiiiigsii nu as-any -nl H' es gp mm im 5, 1 e 1 - it r ere 3 M1353 :-- f s .Messe weave-'sees Maw sa 11 sf 1 sw swswes 9 r e Wrrm- ..V,.i5s-se seswarfse-9 a swessrse sr-eb:-st sswfsersss-sas'elee:1kae111 fffrarxme ev .ea 'vrexs ss we 1 ,,, .. rw, ass- rr -rsrziwse 19+S4W'N't1,'?lw3lM?fVV e1ff.,'f1?:'S5 'i-11111 eats airwaves ew . 91' 11 5.91191 vigil 59 e1e1Wg3ss.1a5wfeeswe -aisles-reeftlfsassseeeeisles:2:52299011929915135meNe'fesg2f3Z!231fs12-aeerewewssf'assessssseswrsszsssaeasaeseevtetmsssesgsssgewegstii.ess-1-v1we929531wewithWeeewsrezztsssrsrgemetggrgsatstrseliesiass9-11r1stia:1'e1eese11r-Wwtsssess-wsefeiazseseeftgszlmges: ww-,g3,J9sS:a'eaa1sif-asa exists W .ag as 23311112121 -be gt1Q2f3s121gegQbE2Aie. 19255915939921.41-1gggeggit??ZS3si3segsiwgmiili' egggltaililweeese1fi1'?!iZiZ.eseI 'eevsiktt-gfimaisJfkiaeewgi'2g.3g4ZPi5e1e9ei2,qif5'Eee8e2gasr.Z-irsefseffffhwgitirtilwqwew 'bike srezizeigyslissweetfrift ,eat sheewefgii s ssasW:5Z2.1:rs1s'eN3Easee:5s-1 Sze9119123239Slgiiwieeeefefigsw193119 lwtffieiisi ,ewemiiiistbtiiibiim as 1 s 1: -9 - 1 9 ,f far .. ' 9 W sf 1 2 Mess we 'W 92,1-11. - Wssssss gmttfefrlssewgge'-frtgeemrveaiwgs.-1,5 i'aeaeee9e-rgtaewasa feeeeeaaaafew?-,rsssswbeegggaeiiaeeleei e,4a,,ws13sase2a.,ass esewwgaassgewglrggawssafaiieextwtsrsqwggfsr eeeiskgteesaa,seassseeeeeftasra-sseewg We wgrfeeevfeitirbsmsamssaeig 9 15E?w1sgsesee-ssisewwiswikmseferewsssffiisefeeezerstiigeesesssse119911111119se 911111919 3:-viweieeiiivft952922293meW1 Y4'1w'52wWWN'1 fif'sseNNW? .eases-1119911555-,mf-5 we ...swears eases M. Massa 315535,-txsr-at 1getewsettstzsmreserves-as5sseasfs:.w9-. is 03111599129-es.-ss -.ess s as s as ,gtassge ,fiiwsitttiss Jgtfsaigeiggagstiziis-111119-222122513919M199925111191-15911251231ssewsseefsisatmeebyesesew,921591EseswrWis1:21ZZitse191g9ise?sse?1sgg,Waesw1e1i2?-2 1 1111-12gis:ss5'g5r1rgwf1f.s91 geegwweeeggzsiifrkseisgsgzstbeegeeszmeesseslsesggmwae gag-3z.zf.1as2'esgare9. We 3,55-1e1e11fgj,11:35iefe-iris tt saeaseeessagaees-ssS'X Q.sss1aes?e -1 atssweeitessiiessreteeeswsgtsm '39 estzswweeekesaseieir kwfzeszsetzfasesweser9essszssiszsqgessseszzserreerestsiweiimstseiiteeiiwsi 25251131.9111-1sfi11eir'119rfig15s1 getitsSisfairest::sesrfarwiiirzsfsiifsereeeePsstiiesgrweetiesesrssss 11essssissxffrissstssts-191929221 sewage 11 .ssssrs-M A 1 -seamfsissaraewemasrewesie-gzgz1g.,s2sssmE,g eezssseaesssessmsss-9Ji-?i,gi:2a.tresessagsrieggegsssssess..wrs,g5:s:1Wwasgssstwe5-afgessigsssshs-sesresesgsssisse wgiiisezee Eariiiwewwt basses?-S191 222111-gesaeseaebsgzzissaasa-,sregssffeeaawge1: iseaieeeemg-s ssssaess-93.33613113111- eegsseseggsiesrgsfts esiiasisiwgisersetsiifgies1932225322952-swefsfseizes. sf esggsgstiiiiesasgsfssias1eeesweggg-ezzzissnse535551519993 me sg11gassesgggggggsssessaaaggaase11155393991sea1egg9fsgsssasegesssesgggggzisztzzms, sas- 932219heg1s,zss9s::1.sse11g,ssigfssgetssgg9gagesgs9.3152e1s,gae9g1ggega5ggggggggs1gt,,,a,ma .siseffggzssfeefesesfgiss Raeirvgfef-1e,51t'i111eeasgstissg99995925252313135?11952.11491iykeeesegsgtizzlssesagssszifiitlsiaee we ssreeaggg:amass199.33311wefgzsggsrgftgsefssiiriieimlsiss is1119:21.9gg-e1159229gifsiiiSsweeis113ezsssgseetzegeies-gsesegsga mess, ssfeshfssegsee gas Wgtlig z i2?Ssee' t 1Sh 593552 'f5?'fZfZ.s3sPee0geWeS133eerrgg2rXWZ?xStSRe2ewtiftyii2rsSme15fr1119g5'i?i'39igrv9i'f5'Yt'! ?.1233?s3??isweEgn935??9Y5s?s'f'1i'3E'5keIefg2mfa Z?Efee52feWtgZrZ7ZseweW'f'f:YZii 1999132351939 'siixisgffwymeeewefal 2:1seW 1S55iWgS'if its 9529-1 r1Q1EW'c1Z1mZS?9?es3'1?m 123399953295.52WZws9e11'sf5'1N+3s'5SiiXi'iX25133531 , ,a,,,,,,,, V A s ,a . ,, . , as - , ,, F, ae.,.,wM,,,,,,,,,. ,e,.,W,,a,saas aww ,ase,sss1-rosa, X Quimby, by .a,mz,,m,,,,r,r,,.,res., -taaeassrggzz-eseeetttfsiekeae' weeggw sr, sasaw, ,saws ,sasssyee szagsasgeestaeaa.wawsssies-ses agvtgabsesWww912111139191553,?ss'+S's.qe2'tf9q,yrzg?9F'SSr'1SSws1sef-ssssxl-sees' WEBS- Uiqwgt A ' 3316524 59 Rf F A 5112119113551wweesmwfaifibsamfeswivi ssgeewr P'Zisessieeseeef-Qr1vWt'sesea sqeestmilssaeeewi essifeeeei-was - sssserersgyewgeestggas esigsetwk bweew WW' 1 saeeM'2eee59'w1P1b1erW'AZ'Se.-.aims 1 1-Sremiizzseseeft mwtekst ' we fr-:ef asses assesses-1 MX mia 9 Nea 4 f V -WN 3911- fe- ' 119 V1 -. .--:-- esW1cW1s's's s 1-19ffwtwgssssefMe922Wi.ssseesW'2'sea sseeeeiseftefts Zee .Swv 'rfgtg-was we-ti,TZ5srsalessees-rgifissesees 1293 as me ,f'1'1'2e-.eev1Wf't' M ' 9299 525193199-fmsf ' 92991152 11 99129 s wwe 5 553-1111-ses we eemR??Si ss ' 191999 e. 1151911 ia? .1 :erases-er111221'? ,ees 12SfT 5e1r:1z:.fEf1sEe.,itE5 es2.Q1aaqsag12aEaeas1,geg,, lewlwf is as'arf23wMn, N!-1 222 W? 911- 5111 '''ssBS'2?iNZ2'le9s?aSsskxcwieififvfas tire, s' 91391 Btliwlga 1. ' rsh' east iii, 'Xsa?g?'s. fr 19197213 'iss Q: Jet-1 as 92333, ya, WP ' - ws, ee, ea 2 NQWH- Wa ' Mm 's 5 A 'W 1 1,1 ' 31.1 in 1 Q' ' -1' 'iwtn 'V Q ' 'we 1 f sewse 5 Q Q' S2 2,ss'e2s ' sys 'Z 'br I. W1 ,-sssessasa-eases ,-.-,,.,-,.e.ms..-.--...,s..,..esa...,nss--...-1... . .--.. . , . -dw-gy Q , ,'g,,g?eQv'5 gwwfysbgaesgwggiix ffpeg ,Mk 'mba .wa ,WN W W ,feasts ,L.q,,,5, ' new Mas 1,.mc.,. W21.gx.x.wg-,Z f-,,1M3xw fwxwfsw-is fw.wmfW'e-swf-zefff' wit fqae51.'f'f'yssffi2w1'.Me ww ligetwggzawggaw ww Q 'va WWI 2f1?:.7 . 1- g. : .'.2. -'I-',g:., rg I I- we-.,4mgf.wef mm em as me Mez: f. was wwfz, was naw V we www ff-:':rii,'wf.zw.ww ins.,-W-. . f was s:f::.:.: -: we f-s::':a'f-:--. -::. :wsggs-artisan -isfweritfg-.mgzfswgfwgzestsitmfstattt-133843111311 ge-mig.see2eE:f3mg3,.gs-gt,fgt-,g,,.tt,:f -+:g,t,wrqzsi-seems.ifgszsfittm1Iawwieztviztfivgifittmtskgztwgegiastwwetmtr-tmgtwJi 4 'fggtwiw -ities-x fiwsw ,mis ,aww Mywfeiweiwwf42Mm,f21,,,wsmwmewmiw fsawtsw ., 'w,wW-gm News P11awww.,tg,,.Mf:..,ss,,Wsm.f,.mW,..,.wwf..i11,sa5Lff.z.s.M,M:m6 ,Ma s-Wftiw,mwf-awww,Yr-ws swf swf:A-mwfftwmiiwfm W HN -': .sf ::-.z-.::-..f-::-- -r 9 A w A , 'al9eG+,i v. et, 1 em, sf MH, me at at L st vis. fm H min Q .cl-rt ,ew , W 41, we ef VNU W. ,E . 4-.M Q .2 fw,f,w, ww.. M1 9 an U , ,,,,arw.-fsw my 94, . M - ai .. -,, ,igwgsstiw .- aw,,,,,,,,-get 111-ft-.1 I tvs 1,-32161-.giawg'.i,:3fJ-gzpxagwff,ggiigil--,iwizif fjiiffiii eg: f.L1:r'alfagxifY?siS4iife5t:i-wiiw wasgg,x2a.1l21azi-.1 1gfYQgii1'.i1Z133iv- 3 3' 1 1 zfifia- Qgjl' - +V 12.153 2 Wm- Q .gig 1- ,Zig .31 .sig 5 53,3a,,g,-gigsgggiuwzigypggfggtgQiggg -,t a t - ,ft N W- Q23-,mmf . ek Gefw as 3 I- ixmwf. sei ww f We ---- - f X 222913552235L5,g,se1g,gs2gQl.t5igEe:ig2:witsegsggasggzastzzzzssa .wgggsftgtzetit-sawgxgitiitgsmssfget:esteem fm'zrfwitetsqizxm- sims N ' tem 1 ' -W. wfsw mxzevstiia 11512,-521-ss B31-M' ' Is.-megwgwiznlserj-is-,, n5.,31ffg'+g,,,,'.w.EQP'iTvg , cfs.,-,gi 1219,-Qwqfi ' .W-gd.. xi :,f43gg,,.ag5,3., 51,,,,,,m-9,,.Qgg,'Ly.gHf9 we 3411225131 e:t:zsw,:fg,gg::13,:ii-5215it . -swfi fy- A ,ff-sen- ' ' 1. ..- QQiigzgggmsggsssziggQ.-3g1Q..,f3ig,:igggiittggs, ,x3fj,1s.-ij, ,.52,mgg1LLg.1...Ly - 1,11-3 - f ,mg 3255, V, ,Mew .-YZ, .1 3.-Masx..,w.mzz,,mI.,-eitpmw I .. . i,...... Ii. . ,,,,. . .. E. hN.F V 1. .. .. , . .. . . , M .. , H ...H . .. .. 1 Horizons Club 1i,12, ski Club 11,12g Spanish Club 11,12. EMPEROR, JOHN - BS Club 11,123 Gymnastics 9-123 IM 10-123 Wrestling 9,10. ERICKSON, YVONNE - Key Club 9-11. ERTL, RUSSELL - square 11,123 Wrestling 9- 12. 1 ETZKORN, LAURA - Basketball 10 fManager 1 1013 SAE 9-123 Theatre CO. 10,11. 1 EVANS, TRACY - A Cappella 11,123 Fall ' Musical 11,123 French Club 10,113 Mixed i Chorus 103 NHS 123 Theatre Co. 9,103 Treble Choir 9. EYMAN, NIKKIE - Auto Club 9,1O. F FAULK, BRIAN - Baseball 9,101 Basketball 9,101 Golf 10,123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Ski Club 9-12. FLYNN, JOSEPH - Basketball 103 Concert Band 10-123 Marching Band 11,123 Ski Club 101 Spanish Club 10,11. FROJD, JEANNENE - Mixed Chorus 103 Rhythm Knights 10,113 Ski Club 9-12 1Co- Trip Chairman 1113 Student Council 11. G GALLE, MICHAEL - Baseball 9-123 Football 9-123 Latin Club 10,113 Mu Alpha Theta 121 Ski Club 9-12. GARDNER, ROBERT - Football 9-123 Wrestling 9-12. GARZA, JEAN - Basketball 9-123 FFA 123 IM 123 NHS 111 Track 9-121 Volleyball 10,11. GAUTSCHY, PHILLIP - Chess Club 9-123 German Club 10-123 Mathletes 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Ski Club 9. GELFO, LORA - IOS Club 9,103 Key Club 103 Softball 93 Spanish Club 11,12. GILBERT, VALARIE - Art Club 123 Yearbook 12. GJERSOE, DEBRA - Spanish Club 103 Track 11. GLIELMI, THOMAS - Gymnastics 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 113 NHS 113 Soccer 9-11. GOLASZEWSKI, MARI - A Cappella 11,123 Gymnastics 9,103 Mixed Chorus 103 Ski Club 9-123 Treble Choir 9. GORSKI, CHESTER - New Life Club 11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Soccer 10-12. GRAF, LISA - Concert Band 9-113 IM 9,102 Marching Band 9-123 Pep Band 123 Softball 9,10,123 Volleyball 9,103 Wind Ensemble 12. GRANITZ, CHRISTINE - ODAC 113 Softball 113 Volleyball 9. GRASER, KIMBERLY - IOS 9,10. GRAVES, CHRISTINA - Key Club 9,103 Track 11. GRAY, VINCENT - Baseball 9-123 Basketball 9-123 Football 9-12. GREENLAND, DENNIS - Basketball 103 Mathletes 10-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, GRIMMER, WENDY - Tennis 10. GROSBOLL, DIANE - Spanish Club 103 HARRIS, SUSAN - Volleyball 9. HEBBARD, THERESA - Ski Club 9,10,123 Spanish Club 103 Student Council 10-123 Theatre Co. 9-101 Thespians 10-12. HECHT, MARIE - Cheerleading 10-123 Choir 9-123 Spring Musical 11,123 Trackettes 9- 12. HEIM, DAVID - Chess CLub 93 IM 11,123 SAE 9,103 Spanish Club 123 Theatre Co. 12. HEISNER, LISA - Key Club 10-12. HERRHOLZ, KELLY - Gymnastics 9,103 Ski Club 9,10,12. HILLENBRAND, TIMOTHY - Basketball 9-12: Delta Epsilon Phi 103 FCA 11,123 IM 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 Tennis 11,12. HOCKHALTER, KAREN - A Cappella 11,123 Communications Club 10-12 fTreas. 1012 Fall Musical 11,123 French Club 10 fVice- Pres. 1013 Madrigals 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 123 Spring Play 9- 123 Theatre Co. 9-123 Thespians 10-12 fCIerk 113 Honorary 121Q Winter Play 9-12. HOGAN, DENNETTE - Spanish Club 9. HOJNICKI, NANCY - Cross Country 11,12. HUMMEL, MARJORIE - FFA 123 Ski Club 9,101 Speech Team 93 Tennis 10,11 lManager 111. HURD, PAMELA - IM 9,103 Key Club 103 Mixed Chorus 103 Spanish Club 11,12. HYATT, TODD - Football 93 Ski Club 9-123 Soccer 10-123 Tennis 9,10. I IVERS, CARRIE - Mixed Chorus 103 Ski Club 9-123 Student Council 9,101 Treble Choir 9. J JACKMAN, KIMBERLY Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Theatre Co. 10-12. JACKSON, ELIZABETH - Trackette 10,11. JANDURA, ROCHELLE fVice-Pres. 1013 Ski Club 9,10,123 Statistician 11,121 Student Council 9-12 fSec. 1213 Volleyball 9,10. JANSSEN, ALICE - Fall Musical 11,123 German Club 11,123 Marching Band 9-12 fFteporter 1213 Mathletes 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 123 Pep Band 9-123 - Thespians 11,123 French Club 103 - Mixed Chorus 9-12 Spring Musical 123 Symphony Band 93 Wind Fai Qi- Mt. 13 B 4 L 5 1 . . .. .. .,.. - is get E H .L ...W Y ,r 3 -f AEE l 9534 vvgsig gig -, :ff this if 1, E If W2 T 2 ig 1 il -Ensemble 10-12. JOHNSON, SHERI - Basketball 9,103 Concert Band 9-122 Marching Band 9-123 Softball 9. JONES, CARMEN - French Club 123 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 113 Symphony Band 9-123 Theatre Co. 9-123 Thespians 10-12 fPres. 1213 Wind Ensemble 9-12. JONES, CYNTHIA - Latin Club 9-12 fVice- Pres. 1113 Mu Alpha Theta 11,12. JORDAN, KIMBERLY - Band 9-12: French Club 11,123 Mathletes 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Theatre Co. 9-123 Thespians 11,12. I4 KAPTONAK, ROBERT - Chess Club 9-12 lVice-Pres. 11,1213 NHS 11,12. KEDROWSKI, LYNN - Latin Club 10-12 fTreas. 103 Pres. 1113 Student Council 10-12 fTreas. 101. KEITH, ROXANNE - Band 93 Cheerleading 9- 121 IM 103 Ski Club 9-123 Student Council 10-123 Track 9,10. KING, NANCY - Mu Alpha Theta 113 NHS 113 SAE 10-12 fSec. 111 Vice-Pres. 1213 Ski Club 93 Spanish Club 11 lTreas. 1113 Tennis 10,113 Trackette 11. KLOTZ, SHARON - Gymnastics 93 Ski Club 9-12. KNOTTS, LAURIE - Key Club 10,113 Latin Club 11,121 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Ski Club 9-12. KOGUT, DENISE - Cheerleader 93 Class President 9,11,123 Golf 103 Mathletes 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Flhythm Knights 10,113 Ski Club 9-12 fOfficer 111. KOKAL, DEBRA - Basketball 9,103 Mathletes 93 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Track 9-123 Volleyball 9-12. KOON, LISA - Card Girl 10,113 IM 123 Marching Band 10,113 Symphony Band 9- 11. KORNETA, ROBERT - Baseball 9-123 Basketball 93 Football 9-123 NHS 11,123 Ski Club 9-12. KORSHAK, MAURICE - Basketball 103 IM 10. KROHN, GARY - A Cappella 11,123 Fall Musical 11-123 Golf 9,103 Madrigals 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Singing Knights 9- li iziigiggiigggos 9 1.2. it ,rt 1 me ,sms , Q... 554335 1 4 . 2:2 .e , 1 '-MHZ! vii? '9 5' fBwgg,1f.+gNfs g.. l I if .ev Q sw ., 153 ' . Y 1Qm'13-ft when-:f ..,: 7 'ztewaiizs - I ffl, . xilsttiiixtfi s 4 S .2 392339 ,. cf. -: .. ., se 3 at Q4 pw ,sr .ww -.: .., g: W' f yi 3:2 z1..,,zt-L...e .,.. 1 ,Q ,ss f in we Zeiss QE' Vw me- fs, i fy .2 x., , f1,,,..,,,.y-etsggfg at l if 3 9. -5,-3:31, ,., gd! .. E . . 35 if -:..a., E-...gifts ERE it ge . .. A M-ff - s ES 'ii ,,, 1 ,, 'f -sz.: .. 2' . Z x35Q1gEaggz '::1 5 : .fz : 15: ,is .:.-. ge 1 - 1332 13 2- liigl if 12: IYNHMQ pw we . wg... M- ? sk vs f 4 6. ' - 3 rs: fm .me'P'S19,a1 ' 1' 'A seg s 1 A-ved K his -7 W r,, S2e' xii., 5 'Il- Lx o2,c,.m:s, --1-- if 9 Si it gf 3 Q 11 FE -Q if 5 'EE?g'::SS3?5'f'Zm- 15:52 ..... 91223111325 2- f-f- 1, W Mi 'lf 1 as ' 111539 :.Jfl.s- Eggisskgg l Mfgzatgiif ms, . 3 U?5is.vf':Z3z - z QE fi. 113299 52219. gem 1 .5 . .... , ,.... . ..,, ties A ' ,thaw-fas t ztts ,tt - 12353 M1213 . - . ,se 1 -We s sms- ,wwe ,251 -.5:g:3.:.-.--:.s:.. Wise 2 1, K .. it LK Q Q TRI SSW? 555 .-.5-:g:,.. , kgj ifz. gf 115 52. 5315, -5 51315 . ...-. 2- 1 ,S 5 1 ,F 11 1 5 +11 i Mswssf- , .... z:Qe:mZi?z:, 23:5 5 lw fgxttswzs B sw, . if cgsssgiie 'sw . ...-. . ,.,, Below: Lynn Donofrio catches up on homework while friends Mark Smith and Tony Stabler enjoy their lunch. 1 E DX 5145219 Q me-g,,s -w e 'ef is y tt.-wsssiggsg wi- ssswtsays - ': :. Ezrzziif tim, ,iL2:3is?gb3Q2q . 25191122123-iii .515 Q33 fggnw- . -.ess-+ S3 QL, .5751 1:15 QsgggY,gt-L.. zziisiszezisl-is if QVSSESQAR . E 3e1sErfgsgs Ki? 213551 Q -1 -5:-: 1--5.49 .cya missgfiiwga x, was-,ew r. -- , --eww we '. V- V--New-4 F wtf.-1-sie, 152' I QS 253219 ii?-W 74 A ss Q, - -few gpg, sag, Student Council 12. www his '11 GRUENWALD, LORI - SAE 10,113 Mixed I 99914, Chorus, 103 Student Council 11. saw? sttcjaatis H .. . if zigliigs-ew? 11351 5122 HAAS, JOY - Ski Club 123 Softball 10. HANSEN, DARLENE - Field Hockey 93 f 'X' Gymnastics 10,113 Track 10,11. , . 'f?sE ::E'II-,- .s 1 25.62 I s HARRIS, LISA - French Club 9-12, Mathletes 9,1O, Mu Alpha Theta 10, Student Council 9,101 Ski Club 9-123 Tennis 9-12. - G' l- 33. 2. .- 1.3.1. :f g , WV ee svgww wf1,,Ww,.,,.ww ,1'4,,f12.w-MU,-,,,Wff3.fv', we mmm ,Maur QW awe-,,,.w4Q1,,.e1eg,,t,m1ff51,,t,-1 ,fao',,.mes,s-fvzsvsfr,Wg1t:'9'e1aPMQ'iY 1aw.2,,waE'ww ,,smmwQ,.2tx .Wwe Nl, Wwe,Q-u,es'e.,wf:M.ff,,,.w:I ,,Ms52ts,.1+zssem,,1f xt.-ff, w:,we,,f0semf,,.?fle:s- ww W' Sw, me we ---- 5 messy' .,,Q1t:sp,e-1,1.gene-sawzwmfwtzfrs-w.nfyifa Emu sf-gr'ww:5e5,,w2fffzs1-rtawasggtergtxgatsgg1mr'fff.,ggess-dies-Q--ex wg: Uk-west-ff,-2.5 -L-53,12 eil . -. Sfztggaw A I its Weis .... -I-3-33,-,, fff:s..e.,f,- ,I-fafgzx,-igffvytqawt ., ft wwfzzz.-ze--zHz1g..ff.::t.ez-xxlf-ew-ffffifsz it is ws eat as 1 . -I - at ' 2, as 32 S35 .. -..:1s.-,- .. sg? 4. N6 .. wg . at .4 be N :wt . Ziff Que , .Q ,I 0 me fe Y gg 3 M2 ,sp ,s g,.,s.,e, . swag Q .w.x,. ,I-. ,save E s3a,.s.1tw 23 at W .mtl Q r .n-1 .. ., . ,... It .. .. gg 5 Me Y 5 ,me m ' Jf,,11i.9?s,sseei3-'Stix 1 i'1Wf.i-erm Wgzbzfsg-ssfaiii 1-zfmeiltfiivesfsfruililw-wzfqitexlgzzl-A f c ' 1 1, is-1 Z 152 ss ff: s E 13 P ss s s, -k. , 1, . , 11 - '2:- st 1 11 '---: 11111 , f ti ,.,,.: ilfil 121 Spring Musical 10,11. WreS'tlinQ 10. Basketball 93 Football 9-122 Mu Alpha Theta Klg:Bl:J4glil5'cSYrgl-11116 Bgsgerball 9510 Ski MucRRx,e2h:N5j5erball 9-125 Gymnastics 103 NHS 11. Volleyball 9.110.123 Yearbcckqllf ' 1 Q ' R ggiitts sitigst KUSUNIS, KRIS - iM 9,101 Latin Club 9,10. N RABB, SCOTT - Chess Club 9g IM 9,11.123 L NICHOLSON, ERIC - Baseball 9-12, Theatre cb. 11,12, Track 10. bifiii Q, , I Basketball 9-122 Football 9-123 Mathletes RAMSEY TERRI - Tennis 12. LARSON KAREN' - Ski Club 9 10 12, ' NOLES, DIAN - Charity Follies 10: REED, SEAN - FFA 11,125 Gymnastics 10,113 Spanisla Club 9 ' ' ' Cheerleading 9: Concert Chorale 11: SAE 93 Soccer 10,113 Ski Club 9-12. - ' - I . - Entertainers 11: German Club 10.113 REID, JOHN - Gymnastics 9-123 Ski Club 9- LEHR, KELLY Chorus 9 12, Entertainers 11 Marchmg Band 10-12. Pep Band 10-12. 12 E1Eg,.g1it 125 Ski Club 11-12. . - -' . ' . ' I LEMONNIER, MARK - Gymnastics 11,12: gP1S.1S1,n?Dgl1r9 iiguSioje1,1115.S?'udent g0UVlgJll REISS, -ROBERT - crcss Country 10, Golf NHS 11 12' Ski Club 10-12' Soccer 10 11' ' ' V .p Y ar ' ' 9? 'e 9' ' 11-12- wack 10- 112158 T , 16 1 ' 1 121 Thespians 11,123 Treble Choir 91 Wind RHIND, DAVID - Band 9-123 Chess Club 93 LESQFES TCNY - Football 12' IM 10-11 Ensemble 11'12' Ge'ma'1 C1111 11-12- LEVREAU DONALD - Footgan 9-12, Ski NOTHOF, ROBERT - SAE 9,10. RICE, lvlARl - NHS 113 Statistician 9,10. 11515515152 Club 9 1'1 ' RUST, STACY - Cheerleading 9,101 11,1 llll - ass ' ' - . - - . - - LOVATO, DENNIS - llvl 9-123 Ski club 11,12. O fg 11 aS1'CS 9- Lam' C1111 9 11- Sk' Club 9 its LYNCH, PAULA - Ski Club 10,113 Spanish 0'BRIEN, TERRENCE - Baseball 9-123 - - , - tt 1, Club 9. Basketball 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 S LYONS, KERRY - IM 93 Trackettes 9,10. NHS 11,123 Soccer 9-11. , 11131 QIDELL, MARY . Card Girl 9,101 Ski Club 10. SALVINO, ROBERT - Basketball 93 Football .1151 M 12 15901 12,- 9-12: Mathletes 112 Ski Club 9-123 Spanish - ---- f 19155 oEl-llvlEN, BARBARA - sAE 10-12 tEditor Club 1 1. 119 MACKAY, JOSEPH - Basketball 9-12: 121, SANFORD, CHRISTINE - Ski Club 10-125 I 15 11 F001ba 9'12- , , , OLDANI, AMY - Cheerleading 9-113 Ski Club Student Council 12: Track 12. 1 31,3 MAGER, MICHELLE - statistician 10,111 9-11. SCHAEFER, PAMELA - Mixed Chorus 103 Q , M1322 EILISTINA Concert Chorale oLsoN, CHARLES - Gelf 9-125 Marching ski iub 9-12: Tennis 9-11: Treble Choir 9: I ,,,, - I ' , Band 9,10, NHS 11. ear ook 12. S 11 , 11,123 Entertainers 113 Mixed Chorus 103 OLSON, DAVID , Chess Club 10-12 1p,eS. SCHILLING, SUZETTE - Concert Chorale 1. Ski Cll-lb 92 3930550 Club 102 3191109 Mueioei 121, 11,123 Mixed Chorus 103 Spanish Club 101 1 1 2181530182 52510: gudent COUnCIl 9- 931-LUN13, LIANE - 1-31111 Club 10,111 Mu Spring Musical 113 Student Council 93 11,511 Z fe 6 Olf GC- - Treble Choir 9. Sf' a s 'E lg 1 tis +5 2 1 lg 52 ix 1511 5 1 51151 9 5 1. -1 1 SE 1, 1 ii is 1 135 112,151 its get -J, ,ass - 1 . ir 1 1 N 9 1.515 1 -- 1 A is is gt - si X. . gg .. 9 11-11 ssl! Qt 11111 sis? age 3 it, 1 1:12 11,1 sl gt ,. iss get , is is 1-1- , : . 1,. r ri ig'iE 5 E ,kt MARTIN, SUE - Group Discussion 9,102 ODAC 11,12 tVice-Pres. 121. MATTSON, MICHELLE - Choir 9-113 Concert Chorale 111 IM 123 New Life Club 9-12 tPres. 1113 NHS 11,12. MAY, TRACI - Cheerleading 10,113 Class Treasurer 113 Ski Club 10-12: Track 10. MAYER, BILL - IM 9,10. MCCAULEY, CAROL - Concert Band 93 Drama Club 93 German Club 10-123 Marching Band 9. MCCULLOUGH, CYNTHIA - Ski Club 9-123 Student Council 9-123 Tennis 9,10. MCGIVERN, PAUL - A Cappella 11,123 Basketball 10-123 Fall Musical 11,123 Latin Club 11,123 Mixed Chorus 9,101 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 Spring Musical 10,11. MCKENDRY, JAMES - Chess Club 103 German Club 10,11. MEAGHER, MICHAEL - Football 9,103 Gymnastics 93 Student Council 93 Wrestling 9-12. MELTON, DARLENE - A Cappella 11,121 Delta Epsilon Phi 10-123 Mathletes 10-123 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Treble Choir 9. MERSCH, ALBERT - Chess Club 10-12: Mathletes 9-12. MIKUS, PAULA - A Cappella 11,121 Concert Band 9-123 Marching Band 9-12. MILNER, PAMELA - Basketball 10,123 Chorus 9,101 Fall Musical 103 New Life Club 9-113 Squire 12. MOELLER, GLENN - A Cappella 11,123 Chess Club 9,101 Fall Musical 11,123 Matheletes 9-121 Singing Knights 9-123 Ski Club 93 Spring Musical 10,113 Spring Play 111 Theatre Co. 11,12. MOHNEY, WILLIAM - Baseball 10,123 Basketball 123 Golf 103 Ski Club 11,12. MOSER, AMY - Cheerleading 10,11. MUNDO, JAMES - Football 9-12. MURPHY, TIMOTHY - Key Club 11,123 Alpha Theta 102 NHS 11,123 Statistician 103 Tennis 10-12. OVERGAARD, DEBORAH - Art Club 103 SAE 11,123 Yearbook 11. P PAGE, KAREN - Cross Country 121 Ski Club 9-11. PALMER, DANIEL - A Cappella 11,123 Fall Musical 11,123 French Club 10,113 Madrigals 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Spring Musical 10-123 Swing Choir 122 Track 10. PALMER, ROBERT - Football 9,10,123 Gymnastics 9-123 IM 113 Wrestling 9. PARRILLO, LINDA - A Cappella 11,123 Basketball 9,103 Fall Musical 11,123 IM 9- 122 Latin Club 11,12 tSec. 11,1213 Mixed Chorus 103 SAE 10-122 Tennis 9-113 Treble Choir 9. PEDIGO, RICHARD - Football 9-123 IM 10- 123 Ski Club 10,111 Wrestling 9-12. PIKET, MELINDA - Entertainers 11,123 GGC 11,12 tSect. Leader 11,123 Sec. 1213 Mathletes 9-123 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu Alpha Theta 9-12 tSec. 11,2 NHS 11,123 SAE 93 Ski Club 123 Spring Musical 11,123 Student Council 9,123 Treble Choir 9. PIPER, JILL - Art Club 9-121 Latin Club 10,113 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,12: Rhythm Knights 10,111 Student Council 9- 11. PITCAIRN, JAMES - Football 9-123 Ski Club 9-123 Wrestling 9. PIUS, JERILYNN - Choir 9-103 NHS 11,123 Rhythm Knights 11,12 tCapt. 121, Ski Club 9-123 Student Council 9-12 tParliamentarian 123 Reporter 111. PIWNICKI, LAWRENCE - Marching Band 9- 122 Singing Knights 11,12. PLATTNER, WENDI - Cheerleading 9-123 Chorus 9,10 tTreas. 9,1012 Class Vice-Pres. 93 Gymnastics 103 Ski Club 9-113 Student Council 9,11,12 tPres. 127: Track 9. PROSPERO, PAUL - Baseball 9-12: SCHMITZ, SUSAN - NHS l1,J2Q Softball 9- 123 Volleyball 9-123 Yearbook 12. SCHREIBER, JONNA - French Club 9-121 IM 10-121 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 New Horizons Club 11,123 Ski Club 9-12: Yearbook 12. SCHROEDER, MARK - Golf 9: IM 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Ski Club 9- 12 tOfficer 11,1 Spanish Club 113 Tennis 10- 12. SCHUIT, RAINIE - Choir 9,101 Key Club 10,11. SCHWEITZER, MELINDA - Cheerleading 9,115 Student Council 9. SCOTKOVSKY, LAURA - Card Girl 10,113 IM 123 Key Club 9,10 tSec. 1011 Marching Band 111 Mathletes 9,103 Show Band 113 Symphony Band 9,103 Wind Ensemble 11. SCOTT, DIANA - Band 9-121 French Club 11,123 SAE 11,121 Theatre Co. 10-123 Thespians 12. SCUCH, PENNY - Basketball 9-113 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,12: Volleyball 9-123 Yearbook 12. SEGUIN, PAMELA - Basketball 10-123 Field Hockey 93 Softball 10-12. SELVAS, GINA - Yearbook 12. SHANAHAN, DENISE - IM 123 Mathletes 10- 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 New Life Club 11 tVice-Pres. 111: NHS 11,12. SHERWOOD, EARL - German Club 11,123 SAE 9,10. SHERWOOD, KENDELL - Ski Club 9,10,123 Tennis 10. SIDLER, PATRICIA - Key Club 103 Mixed Chorus 103 SAE 11,123 Softball 113 Treble Choir 9. SIECZKOWSKI, WILLIAM - Basketball 93 Football 93 Mu Alpha Theta 11,121 NHS 11,12. SIMMONS, JEFFREY - French Club 113 IM 9,10. SIMPSON, THOMAS - A Cappella 11,123 Fall .... MM .,.,.,,, ,......,, 1, .. ...... , X., x.1...: .,3,,. Z .,.,.,. . ....... ,,,. ...., ..3. , if ., .,., , Z w w .,,, W W ,...Z .HI ulul ,T ,., ...... ,1 . .,. ,.,. 3 ...E ,.......... , ........ . ......... . ........ -egessss a-ssSa,..s:: 1 sax. -1195192-mssgerfams .... e 1eiB :f.:1y,..,::-seas 1-,zetsaet s seem - ew- '11 1 111 'ABP' T sw ssr' 112' 'tw .... 1, se- gf 119 1 IQ --1 ,. ,-sf:-, ....,. .. mesa , ,. . ee.- A .. ...et of .:::.-.:-.-----1-1-1:1-::--:z - We r ifsbqfsse-ea f2 iFEt2 2E'i . .... . . . . sg ,. e-r----- -1---reset-1-mi?---1 ---- - r1a:'2t?is -1-stirs? 1-,es-me so 1- -1 -r-.1 aitzeetess e ,Eats -use--1-f..sszes . -exif .. EES. H2151 1, 51 5 omg, -1 'ilsififfpss-21151122 2115131111912-1 '1 r,giF -esiseesi-'eisiimiies-1 as--egsisisfi. ss 3.81-we :,:,: 1 39-ff grim ,,,.,.-:- - -sm- .,....,., 1 AM- wmswg ::,,.,.. stew' K ig Em Edits EM E315 -3 251 gyfst -52-1 12 W QE 1' 1: www . ,mesa -,--N',:- 1 WN 553 M 1, . amuse , 1 . 3 1 . , ., .... ,t . , ......... 1 .... . ...... .... 51 ,QR NE' ,1gag1gi11ii,a, g1E11 Elissa iggit istgs t- 115,11 1 'f ,. 12335151 1 teiiqigif-E131 111 1115031 m l E911 N1 9 1 gxsst-sail -'1 S as -sr as 1 1 1 M 1 1 11 1 il 11 1 1 .. ..... ..... ......... 1 Q , W, .,,. , 31 :A ......, . .....,.. 1 Ev my Y xgawmmkn 0 .e-:rr:-.-ix.: c,,c, ata is we 1 3 - 1 ' 1 ' 'H - s e. -, , . . ..,,... 1 , .-.-. -- g:,,:...g,::-I--f::: -:.,. r-31.1-j:,,: 1: re .- ----- -1--ga-gg.:-5'-5j5:,.':gj-2-'-2.2: :E:I'5 'IE 1 ' .gms ,I I?'I ' ..... . gg ' '13-ft:-:metres-192-12,952.4 ----- '-'- ----yr1 ---W 1 ---- - -' --'-'-- ---- 1' 1 ' -- '- ea, 111 111399116 'ssl we , WN Nast. Ra EQ 211.1533 Raw-A-gE?Q kgs ,Q-aes t rsh 1 .1 es .irssiwssit 1 X Z, .teas- --- 'I 1 -' kri- 1 .... . as :Q .. ksgsssim 1, Q15 W 51,1 1 -523 1151 1,1 1 s k s i-so 113 ,111 . ee X 1,1 1,5 - fr we 5111152 -- 11 lik - ist -st a, w ir 3 aE l it 311' 13115111 1151 11, 15 5 31111, gli? ,t 1 , N 1-1 5 '15 K 1119 1551 35, 1 1,51 1 s 1,1 rg: 3 :5- , 11 155 . 5 211 s1,i,eg ji Et: l 11125 i f- ti 5 '11, li 5, ,E as sea S95 1 11 '11 Q ....,..,,... X X Q N saws. Musical 11,123 French Club 103 Mixed so at 131 sea .1 12,5 9 B e..sa.t. .,..,w se... E ...at . .. . ,N 1 1 111 at 1 1 ,sk-sw. -1 3 0,0299 ,sf-..-. 1 . is -e ,ewes --1111 11 M 1, ,., R 4 'MW N QQ its me awww' eggs'-1 ta W 'lgw tt fr ,Arr 1 1-12, 1-age , Q lr 10 so ,m,,,.:,..ass 1 1 11 as s 9 we 11 11 il 1 if T M 11 11 0+ S . .?..s:f. 1 1 l SSW' . . M 1 .. 9 Nik, -113111559-sim , 9- -1 22211 131, N r ..,. - .a 4- eww? a few r - - sem,-as e,,,,:t2,es. assess aegis - - - -gf , ss es. , ngng :sf-315.125 , 0 ,,,,..,,,f k r, ,asses-1.g1,,s.d5,,s, sEN e-ee gaisssgss. ,ggseagaeesgggggewasmgms ,Mitggr Sigma .3 is - 1 ' FTE' 11 - 1-4 ... ::1::- rise'-2111612 Hs:-ties' - iieacliw :Je es- wr'-if-'f 1 -1-1'-ft--1-1 . --:-s 2: -'-' -ez.:-1:92-f: .'.r:r: --1' sm wssmsw gx, seg hs., MT u.3,,,2m5Q,,..s ,,,,, 5 -,e,m:,, 1,g,--gg wma.. W, ,s1g'5t', Nssigiw. W , M: X W - -.W-S , is . - -- --'NNW Wmsaamesss T -- H MMC -W ... WZ? gg-eg-e ffm was-sa . ...r.-.-. -..- , --ef-11 -'f'.g:'f.'f,xM,,rea1rsrs,f.wt .emes:if2m. SQ1ssmeEEXg1ewexmw -YH , C. s. ,,,, M 'fa :sf ,W-Q.. W., X, WA, ,s!51,,W,-. , .3,.,W'M'lH..,,...W,,lyse,,..,,,,.pi!,..,,,we's...M W, ., .. . .t...W , . W ., .,.. L 3 , . ,,, I it X Aiwsrfii-',:,,?efi'f1.e1' 4 ,gh-R .e.,,s2,m- Mmei,,,. ui.As.weA2v1 -E,,Q5-2-5fiifif3Li,'lw15913.31-swag t-EQJEWQ-flu irwvsfiz'I-esiS'w :,is-ities-wffs.ww1m-P.. ssisefsts ,tal me sea:-A --sw . S Wm . Q ea. x ,,, -.--- - .... - w . . A.. , , . . e 51 1 M-M www W, .11 1- -ww H..xwzs Www Z Awww iw--Q WS-.tm Semin, ,S M www wawss se ir. me M. I ,Me smttif M gem assi, at 5511 f AEM it -is-'ISIN ,wks mr -M mi ,.,. - sf Ysimilf 2331 153 ,Qst-ffsitfgwfisaQf22:st1?-31,1ew-wif sf 52121. Eeiitsikeisiztseiest Esgifiesiisiifigts-gg,f:5i1 f.f:r:'r2. .-':: is f- 2: 1- ' We -f,,.f.,-sr. by-M:,.,.e - 533. 33 ,.,.,..,,. C.-.:.,,feef,...fqM ,..W,51Uu ,igasssl-1 eg ,..gg,.gygg3,3 -A ,,11.tW,g3- ...15,giQ,. fig,-.gy-,..1Zx,gigies33,1 :,,i3,s-EIN. -gssglgfmg Mggesgg 5 F -ag at ,. . 3 -v-::-,.5,..:.:-.g.- I , 3 55 ze 233 .iff f.kfw,w 11:11-tw wzifffwzwz Q: .rattlnagtw ft 3' . f' -is ,Q -wstije 1- . A if rr:.:':f.1:1-f.-:-.'.. lt - :.'f-'r.'r3 3 ,Z ,B - 2 ---- iam me .I 1. 'ig If W' ,niwess .. I-iw, 2 H. in. Wt. in .. .. ,,.P,.ahP, an-mga? X-H M P s as S- v is ff ---' :.-::s-'...a -: 1--:si Chorus 9,101 NHS 12, Singing Knights 9-123 TUDOR, CINDY - Basketball 93 New Life WATSON, LINDA - Cheerleading 9-121 Track - - 19255-me . I- .:.:: ' Spring Musical 11. Club 111 SAE 10-12 fPres. 121. 9-11. ,gggevtettgigf SITAR, KAREN - A Cappella 11,121 Madrigals 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Spanish Club 103 Swing Choir 122 Tennis 9,103 Treble Choir 9. SITZBERGER, JUDITH - IM 9-123 Ski Club 93 Softball 9,103 Volleyball 9-11. SLOUF, CATHERINE - Communications Club 10-123 Mixed Chorus 103 SAE 10,113 Spanish Club 121 Spring Play 9-123 Theatre Co. 9-T21 Thespians 10-12 CHonorary 123 Treas. 1011 Winter Play 9-12. SLUSARSKI, JAMES - IM 9. SMITH, KIMBERLY - Basketball 9-121 Softball 123 Volleyball 9-12. SMITH, MARK - Key Club 10-12. SMITH, STEVEN - Golf 9,123 Gymnastics 9- 122 Spanish Club 9,113 Wrestling 9,10. SORENSEN, MARK - Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,123 Tennis 9-12. SPLANT, MARY - Cheerleading 10,11. SPURLIN, WENDY f.Art Club 11,123 Golf 10- 12. STABLER, ANTHONY - Art Club 11: Gymnastics 11. STECH, LINDA - Golf 9-122 Mathletes 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS II,I2Q Ski Club 10,123 Spanish Club 9,101 Trackettes 10. STIPAN, JENNIFER - A Cappella 11,121 Fall Musical 11,123 French Club 10-123 Mixed Chorus 103 Ski Club 9,10,123 Softball 103 Theatre Co. 9,103 Treble Choir 9. STOHLQUIST, ERIC - Band 9-12. STRONS, KAREN - Cheerleading 9-113 Student Council 11,121 Chorus 10. SUPPELSA, SHERRI - Basketball 9-12: Cross Country 123 NHS 113 Ski Club 93 Track 9-I2Q Volleyball 9-11. SZWAST, MICHELLE - Card Girl 113 Gymnastics 9-113 Tennis 9-11. T TESAR, BRIAN - Delta Epsilon Phi 10-123 German Club 9-12 Nice-Pres. T213 Mathletes 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 9-12 tPres. 1213 NHS 11,123 Squire 11,12 fEditor 111: Theatre Co. 9,10. THOMAS, MICHELLE - Rhythm Knights 10,113 Ski Club 9-12 tTreas. 1113 Student Council 9-121 Volleyball 9. TORMEY, FREDRICK - IM 9-123 Ski Club 11,12. U UILDRIKS, JEANETTE - Cheerleading 9-12: Gymnastics 103 Student Council 121 Track 9. ULLRICH, KARI - Trackettes 9,10. ULRICH, JANICE - BS Club 113 Mixed Chorus 103 Treble Choir 9. V VALEK, ALICE - Latin Club 11,123 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Wind Ensemble 11,12. VALENTINE, NANCY - Choir 9-123 French Club 10-123 IM 11,123 Mathletes 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 New Life Club 11,123 NHS 11,122 Volleyball 9,10. VANDERPLOW, LOREN - Chess Club 10-123 Cross Country 93 German Club 10-12. VANECK, JULIE - A Cappella 11,12: Cheerleading 93 German Club 11,122 Jazz Band IO-12Q Madrigals 123 Marching Band 9-12 fDrum Major 11,1211 Mu Alpha Theta 11,121 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 9-123 Swing Choir 123 Theatre Co. 9,101 Thespian 11,123 Track 93 Wind Ensemble 10-12. VAUGHAN, TERRI - Mathletes 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Spanish Club 11. VIANO, AMY - Concert Band 9-123 IM 103 Marching Band 10-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10- 121 Softball 9,101 Spanish Club 10,12. VOGELMANN, KAREN - A Cappella 11,123 Concert Band 93 Fall Musical 11,122 German Club 113 Jazz Band 113 Madrigals 123 Marching Band 103 Mathletes 10,113 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11,12. VOSS, AMY - Mixed Chorus 103 NHS 113 Treble Choir 9. W WAGNER, DAWN - Marching Band 9-123 Mathletes 9,103 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 NHS 11,123 Symphony Band 9-123 Wind Ensemble 9-12. WALTERS, KAROL - A Cappella 11,12 fVice- Pres. 1113 Cheerleading 103 Cross Country 11,123 Madrigals 11,123 Mixed Chorus 10 tSec. Leader 103 Vice-Pres. 1013 National Merit Scholar II: Track 93 Treble Choir 9 1Sec. Leader 913 Volleyball 9,10. Below: Seniors Brad White and Marty Glavan Below: Pointing out her culinary preference senior Diane Grosboll. is show how to snap together the Knight Shoppe's new bracelet pens. WEBB, SHARON - Cheerleading 9,10,123 Ski Club 93 Statistician 111 Student Council 9- 12. WEBB, THERESA - Latin Club 10-122 ODAC 11,12 tTreas. 121. WEBER, JOHN - A Cappella 11,123 Fall Musical 11,12, IM 10,112 Madrigals 11,123 Marching Band 9-121 Mathletes 9-111 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Pep Band 10-123 Singing Knights 10-123 Spring Musical 10-123 Spring Play 9-123 Swing Choir 11,123 Symphony Band 9,101 Theatre Co. 9-123 Thespians 11,123 Wind Ensemble 11,123 Winter Play 9-12. WENDLING, SUSAN - IM 9-123 Trackettes 103 Volleyball 9,10. WHITE, BRADFORD - Jazz Band 113 Marching Band 9-11 tSoph. Rep. 1012 Mu Alpha Theta 10-121 NHS 11,123 Show Band 11,12: Symphony Band 9,103 Wind Ensemble 9-12. WILHELM, ROY - Football 9-121 Wrestling 9. WILLIAMS, MARY - Gymnastics 9-12 tCapt. 10-1213 IM 9-12. WILSON, ROBERT - Baseball 103 Football 9- 12, Track 9. WORSHAM, CRAIG - BS Club 11,12: Communications Club 9,101 Theatre Co. 9- 123 Thespians 9-123 Yearbook 12. WOULFE, JOHN - IM 103 Latin Club 9'I2Q ODAC 113 Ski Club 10: Track 10. WURZINGER, MARC - Concert Band 9-123 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,122 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 103 Symphony Band 9-11. Y YUNKER, LISA - SAE 9,10. YURGIN, LEIGH - Football 9,103 IM 11,12. Z ZEEB, LAWRENCE - Football 9-121 IM 9-123 Latin Club 9-123 NHS 11,12, Tennis 9,10. In Memoriam Robert Lynn 1965-1982 '. wk' - 1 tw 'ts 55221 ' 125225 if mama. miss I, 1-sgfzisifi-fggsgggg g --we A Q . at-3-f-as fYiK?t:g, -1 -s-Wssswe-,E 3, - 'EEE hfsfgi A X ':ii'-'5fr1r'5 1337591 SS .w s Q E is sgss.,,,.w gg fs..ss,.QSgQQ-szQg-E f'gfeifll:,z,m,'iZssgg ss ,Q ,gg asia- gggggg, Y T 2. EE 5 X Q-we RX 'I X ,gk s '-.. fifss-ss s. S L. -:,5g,::5i' as-as it A - 5 SEE N - 3-gg,-.:::,: 5 22 213 Q 5r?si:Ei gg . s SE- 1... - -stifle Et E .- .: 5155,-:LL , 1 . ,W ,..,,:s, ,ssfgvgzsgg Q 1231255153213-Sin g is g,i3'ag,.e.iF? t wi Wsitrte zxwfsx .time-?vg:,3E::se f . asgilw sgiwliif' 2.53 12 sziileieitizsiexii 2:23135 is-1 s.e?wet?1 A N fiSwWsT-- straw.. Aj gi .fgeziiaikgi Q wtsezsmftzzi-Sw ,wax fame X'5QQ.r-w i M-stew-ex . -:.:.:: Mfg 2:1 2 .122 ' Q 23223 eytgifi' LL S2 we i ,Aww ,xl games 521212121-Mswexfzi Qistilimrgiiliggti tztmitazteiiss mf :::ge12.r,ez:,t2iEr zr:.,1.2tzfw1:i'34wg-f A 1:20-aussi q,1,:zz:f ps: 'case-fs-. .Avif.w,:f Mwwwttwryflppwef ,faefyagifi-e2g,,gsw5v ities hggttsiizismi Eszisigigfiteiieiiiif 44221222 mir-zzfrx jcfi:z:.,2f,e1'Yl:im ,,,,, ..., .wf'ff54i1sUg:,:w5t2 fzztsieitmtzfitgg zrigggi, gig-ge ligwillsz f ,SSIJZQQ ,9.. tgtxawggsfssiiezis un nun. -unugiuq lim . .. , W.. ,W .W M... Y. ,A . . . ,,-.wwwtw -tw W Q, ,. b , I 7-,M-1 f ,,Ns5gFW. A 5 5 -.N-3,7737-'Q 3 , p.- , M557 ,...,1g,1 1-33z,z.Mff,.-:rg-L-5, .ap .. L3,,u,,s1g,r Ag Q gf ,skxlgggngg-.Arg,-ggzygwiq1gA.sxgg,555,g3y13i2Qya37,z5g,ig w A what 3. rv.: '.,Wgg g 1, in-ge - rw . . ,' awp- ., f, ,...--1. L :af-'gr rrvigzwpx if ,., .-wfzlh-,neva '7.1rR.eQ.i..ag.1g,,. ,-n,,,, 7,.--:nw gm r3,.W-s.mm-flrfsh ,aww-..I mf ..--P wh- '.'-we :sz 2, .' .,.,1,3. I ..me,, 3...- , . V,,,.,.7i,.,,-,,..s,L,,- ,,, .tw-g,.at,,,m,g f.s'ff..,f6-me .H,,,.ewa.,kc. .,,.1.f,,W'i Mz4ekxsg53.,.,47e5fgM,s-eww K YM -Hlwarw ta-s3f3',wmw-:W 4 ' tw- .Ywfmw .uwfwrMr-ci-vfzztz' ' . 133 '-w,'3tw:,aw-Ax., .,,w,3t,wg- i 3.thgge,,,wgMwgMt ,U-ggqwgwzts ., te,tixvggsnfp.I-:,3Zv:rti,wf,1w ee,,wwtgg.ttwg E ,1ff,Q,..wg ,y3trg'..-qgfrgmg ,sq-11.13, ,,wg,.sA,1wggtwgqwwager: 1.73135 ,e..gg,,,wz.'g,g,w35,,,,,g, 3,.tsl-ggfgww,,gy-g,,M51,,gg,tswg,g,3.,t GW.,,,,mW,5.1,,,i,,gW,,W,,w ,,..EEWM.,,wE 5,15 awe .3 W QW W,.W.ts4 ,sf mei nwzwmn wwiztwmlt-3-Q, ww.. wma-1 ,ww .fu-is mm .wx-MM mw,',sw , ..-fs-zgwawfw weep,M.-4,,ewg,,,wt1f,-I Www ,Nw me has 5 ,gy .sgsimg wwii ,,.., Jgnsigxwrgj .,,,,fzZg,,55, 1 f 0 .lg,.,,,.f5wiq3ty 1 -r 0- L- yr aw nig,,wag,w3t3 J.. 4:1 We 4, ,.ff:3E, a,0,1?3Ew43 e1fsfHfi'ti2 16:59,-sewfivW wztisw-View wxgxp-222 r We -2, 3115 Hg? ' 2354 P :11- I A 1 2 121 ffftgstiiw Wwiagte 101141 t....,.,,, . L, I 3 27' I 2' 'still Y 3:13 I 112 Ne i . 43125 . sp.. 3,...q1, .Wwe-g..r -- me mf, saw--.,.-,.,.'W ,, --,Wwe ,aw 1 . .N .. . I ,fee-w,.f-..,.4,.,,,,.m-,xi-.MW1. --.wsfzs gz?sQf'Efe? mewgia,.t.M?iwrf.,mwf:3gQ' QLZL-sees,tw3iwswzvw1.2wf1.v vwmwwiixffie fffefzr-iffyfw3',wW-'we , A , 6 I ef-RW e ,ww wg-.M I ...hmm sa, HM U ,J Qwww,m,,..am,ti.f,w,,,w f.,,,if-.Swat M.et,'g,,,,,a,Qi,,,,g1gtg 3 W, A - . fsmmx .WAN is .Q- 1-1 We ZIV 'WWMMSTW W' Z, Me U W. ,sg -M-?g,,,?am M. ,W it .W S w':,,.,fsb,,9,,m, ,bMwn,.1,ks.3M,si,3 A-4 MM warn 'QW Htrmaw ,V I , Wm gig . . Wg,3-.A.m,,,yfg.f,.,.-W,,,t,eL,ws,,,.a,,,N .f,,,fmM, ,Q ,IM 1 , sw-' ,- , Mm. .UM ,tf,x.-..e..twu sees, --W 1:1 It N., Q, 41, my is . R fxgwrf 5135995145 'si-rwsv w 55.3-'S it vemmttszi sig sw,-wntt,5zSg,svet WN ,-Mwpw. 2 3, emit ,--mrs' Y ,iv-t,,,, Q wt New tg I H ts e 'W-If P, 1131, Q- -iegmee W -vig ww 1 as f 4 we-'P if my 2 i e32t5:sas2s-22.21 Q. . aswasmyatwe522232v2iiffi,-itseittfffieiiimmiitti7l.g1gt.,wgg3f2SM Wee st its v 1 :wg M12-Mgwftffgwv-.73 elwtf 5 Wmwlww 3 ewwisiwwbafif -1 hwzsswaeimfv-vs 1 fyvliwwrg? lift' iwewtiiwiwegSfi'7M3i?5 Qfgwiewsilie,mtfilsfixgms Wig:-i 45E,Q '1' Shaw- 22 1 .43 1511512-:3 S 1 I., ..11 . f 'f- was ,slime 1,,.,g,.w-13:,iq-,syhg3,. -,, . A ,W-f ,V --,...,wg,3. '3 ,ww Wg,Nws2:'.x-ggifme-5., .-g1a.zwg,,.13i..sf-egg,-,gwtggsi-mi.,...T,,2,...,..gyL.ew1j3g,.,w3g,.--5,,W9g,,,,,lg,sgg ,, 5sy,,s,sg3Q,.v,g.wegM ,,,:.,,tf,,m,,, pg., , was ,M 3,..MfZ,,t , www.. Q hwwfyr -- ...lv-rf,-Hwpet1',,ws,,w1:sswgpuue MUFM' ..wmm,,yx ,p1w,,,,ses was ,,sxW':4J1fZma1Es.,is me 3 we gg v A-fe., M12 W?1'JW'li'fw' .wig 'wats ,sf,eg..y-3-1: me 'sm www, is ,iw-W1 tw rf gm-ev 3-ri tw, 93 We ti'-gr - H it M ..m.4.mse...1e,.1.,W:-,saeaezattast..ae,a,t,ta,,tat-txizawfzttesfiisttt.,teaseti,Elstfggi-gzztezewgi,,,1t,tef1g 4 ww mmwsfmwwwm Ma-qu- AV ,.., MM. may Q ,,,, H V , V f. 2-fm . '- W W N' A W, .,,. , W 51 Q 1 jf, I 'W , F Li--ff ' A lmeifw, . , gg 4 ,fig A K I W1 sf L wmv 1, . -.ff K 1 '272'ff?w!i-L1 J 1 .Iv ' 3, H ,, rw, gk Gs W E 2 ff W ,. , A . , I-5 .1, if 44' if ,, 2 9, , 4 2122? , ZA' l af l ' ' -'Z f : g i? , .1 A-'ff H 4? 41 RWM Below: Home economic teachers- Miss Barbara Wishon, Mrs. Carol Elmore, Mrs. Sharon Marin, Mrs. Barbara Wierbioki, and Miss Sue Loew pose in and around the child care play house on 56's and 60's Day. dana r r r . rr rr ...ry W.. ,Q ,jg it r' rr r ye ' 5 iefleeeheegi or' . H instructs, ,Xrr r,rr i N5131f.J.' ,'rrr- .5 rfrr ,':'fr r .gocriepegion ie tefineiruee. are g inerruili rw-Q3 rrrrrr Q rrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrrr is 3759 . - 1Q'Q 'rll i a teacher ie very mgenizeriizlf 'rlnereieey wlclfiel they' are y people errno listen tGiQql1eSlZl C5?lS, even o l or err-ru l oneef llneyf iuell eneliiereoi iiriree' J l beige ee5iot,pf eel?-oontgoi to deal inoil'ireludenleiriifenurgyyoayy, hie?yeeir's'fecuriiiy, lrsnicze inesueeey not fenilfiieeenere lane laeminieirerore, but eisof the bus driveref cooks, and Nfeueiocliens, eoneieteeof 259 highly dedicated people. Together they keep the school running smeotniy end they pane their knowledge on to the students of Linoolnvwayl to help iineke lr one of the leo educational lnetitutione in the state. l . A r Above Canter: Many teachers use visual aide io help them instruct their students. Here Mr. Romacika uses the overhead proieotor to teach his Math l class. Left: Administrator Mr. Jonas Lashrnet and librarian Mr. Alex Denon' discuss school business in the main office. Lili: As lhey open the iaoulty lounge door after finishing their fifth hour lunches, Mre. Brenda Jensen. Miss Mary Rourke, Mr. Tom Gustafson, Mr. Wayne Carroll, and Mrs. Joann Jeffers eagerly rush to face their sixth hour class. Faculty 47 Ad ' 'tration looks to the tutute I'T1lI1lS 1- -Z he Lincoln-Way student body is one of the largest - - in the area. This year, however, is the second year in a row that the enrollment has declined. Whenever there is a decline in students, there is also a decline in revenue for the school and its activities. The small group of people who keep the school running smoothly is the administration. One of the main goals that they are working hard to achieve is that of maintaining the school's present curricular and extracurricular activities in spite of this decline. The administration is also exploring the possibility of computers and micro-computers in the freshman-sophomore buildings. Each year the administration is asked the ever popular question concerning freshman attending the Junior- Senior Prom. lt has been a tradition for many years that only juniors and seniors attend, but since the question has arisen many times, the administration has decided that the student council should make the final choice this year. ltiii 4 M gf wyfffg M W Board ot Education deals with economics ff l hat is the Board of Education and its ' ' ' function? is a common question. The Board is composed of seven members who are elected to four year terms by the E citizens of District 565210. These members represent all of the communities served by L-VV and bring a wealth of professional expertise to the Board table, ranging from an airline pilot to an attorney. Each year, the Board reviews and revises its Policy Manual and the Parent-Student Handbook which is an extension of these policies. The Board is also responsible for employing all personnel and governing the .R financial aspects of District Y T' T-W.. 1ff210's operation. Throughout the t 1982-83 school year, the Board of Education has placed its main emphasis on meeting the needs of the student body in spite of the decreasing economic situations. The Board is proud of the fact that it has not had to curtail any programs. The Board's future goal is to insure that a full range of offerings remain available. Board Of Education 49 Teaching the keys to success an-o--l ' one of the many complicated r taught in the Fortran'fiComputer1-we class is Mr. Vavrinek. Qpening a variety et new cleers incoln-Way High School provides many different types of course programs for its students. lt also provides a wide range ot instructors from diverse backgrounds who bring the knowledge of many experiences to their classrooms. With this combination, the possibilities for learning are endless. Each teacher can unlock the knowledge a student possesses and add to it by teaching them anything from determining chemical equations to making strawberry jam. Teaching new and different things to the students and keeping them interested is one of the hardest jobs of a teacher. But with the combined efforts of both the student and the teacher, many doors can be unlocked, including those to creative thought, physical abilities, career direction, and individual potential. Teachers can provide students with the keys to success if given the opportunity. 50 Faculty ,- My W K s ,, 4 , fffilyg f f faq P 471 Ay ff ..- 52 Faculty Pep Rally-not just tor students he Homecoming Pep Rally isn't just for the students anymore Many of the teachers also get involved in the wide range of activities. This year Homecoming Week included four dress-up days in which many teachers participated. The faculty dressed in clothing ranging from their favorite occupation to flower children to complete slobs. Participating in the week's activities wasn't the only time teachers displayed their school spirit. The Pep Rally was also a big attraction with many teachers in attendance. One of the biggest events of the evening was the twinkle eating contest. The students challenged their favorite teachers to a twinkle eating match. Each had to swallow six twinkles and, needless to day, there were a lot more twinkles on faces than in mouths. The teachers were the winning majority which proved that teachers can do more than just teach. '41 Above: Counselors Miss Steward and Miss Roy show off their school Above: Occupation Day was a new addition to spirit on Occupation Day. Homecoming Week this year. Here North counselor Mr. palfuk and hom? economicis teacher Miss Wishon dress Top: Many teachers and students find it very difficult to eat six up W their favome OCCUPEUOU amfe- twinkles in a fixed time limit during the Homecoming Pep Rally. Facuity 53 is P' C 7 Z ? 5 5 Y 7 f 2 I 2 i E Extra-curricular means , g eachers are required to be at school from 8:00 - 4:00 or ' ' forty hours a week. But teachers devote many more hours to Lincoln-Way often by working on grading and developing assignments at home. Others stay here long after 4:00 and even come back on Saturdayg these teachers are the ones involved in extra-curricular activities. For many years L-W has had a variety of different clubs and sports. Most of these activities are held after school which means that teachers must devote a lot of their personal time to the students. The activities range from the roughness of football to the drama of theatre, with much in between. Besides the clubs, L-W also offers an intramural program. The teachers attend these programs both before and after X . . extra time school. Varsity football coach Dennis Bundy estimated that he devoted thirty hours per week to football including time spent at school, after school practices, and Saturday games. With so much time and dedication offered by faculty members, it is no wonder the extra- curricular program is so good. Above: Coaching is one of many extra- hard work. Here, sophomore volleyball coach, Miss l.oew, looks grim as she watches a defeat from the sidelines. Left: Coach Katauskas might appear to be directing a jet plane as it lands, but he is actually directing the l.-W football team as it takes off to a roaring start. curricular activities that demands a lot of Faculty 57 Faculty Right: Bringing a fan to class on a rather hot August day is not at all unusual. Here, Mrs. Miller catches a cool breeze during a free moment. l Above: East gym teacher Mrs. Smith shows her gym class the correct procedure for an exercise. Above Right: Dressed in her 50's clay attire for Homecoming Week is Miss D'Adamo as she helps student Sissy Melin with her typing. Top Left: Aiming steadily with her camera, varsity cheerleading coach Ms. Roy focuses in on the football game for a picture. 58 Faculty XX ll Left: Caught with his feet up while gazing at a filmstrip guide is East history teacher Mr. Shields. Left: North physical education teacher Miss Button shows her school spirit on the ever- popular 50's day by wearing a letterman's sweater. Below: Caught by surprise leaving the North faculty lounge is art instructor Miss Doran on route to her fourth hour class. Above: Here, science instructor Mr. Colgan wonders how some students arrive at such oft-the-wall answers. Above left: instructing the student drivers around the East parking lot is driver education teacher Mr. Johnson. Left: East biology teacher Mr. Gardner explains to Erika Wojcik and Lauren Sommerfeld how complex microscopic organisms can be. Faculty 59 , ,,... .M Q ,Q . M W W ,,,.,wee ee wg- ,km neneewe-ssw1,g!9!'!2Mi M wneegm egW2g.e:,g.1.a.esesg31 sx.ttsfsr:2?f??Y5rEfgEQvgg::r?T533f?5?ities eeeeegfff 1 fax 1: 19255 SSSYHTT tt . . el li - -1 :21:22 iiieeevne .me sk ,,.We.......- .. x wg.. ,. ,.. g S ,M,,,,...,... ee. e,., E. X E . ,,,Ve,,,,,,?,,eeNf-.Y R. '.eueens.e.:slaeww w, .. .. . . ,, W, G ...H . ...W A,n,,,, .. W. -H. . U im um ,U W varied det tntttons desert be teacbe rs eacher !'Techer!, n. One who teaches, or instructsg As in the words of Kahlil Gibran, 'If he fthe teacherl is esp., one whose occupation is to instruct, an instruc- indeed wise, he does F101 bid yOU to enter the l1OUSe Of his skerszsszesele t,J,t ewes... . . . 'fotl' tor. This is the way the dictionary defines the word wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own teacher, however, Lincoln-Way teachers have many of their mind. ' own definitions for the word. When asked for a short descrip- - Mr. Charles Wanner YQ tion for this year's faculty section, some teachers responded j ygtlnibiigajngtly' of serious and humorous quotes. A few of the .Someone who mes to Change the Way people do things r p ' through knowledge. - Mr. Al Logsdon 1 A teacher is that forgettable person who made that immeasurable difference in that ungrateful soul. HA teacher is Someone who Shows you the Way but Cam Hi - Mr. John Allen take you there... - Miss Sue Wolf Someone who helps students bring out the knowledge ' Y - Me Brenda Jeneen A profession for those who can do. , , , , , , - Miss Bets K- A teacher is a person who is willing to give of himself so y mstedt H that others may prosper and grow. One who teaches with thorough explanation and doesn't - Mr' Ron Huddleston Q just instruct. - MV- Ernie Niznik Teaching is a giamourous profitable occupation provided you are independently wealthy. Teachers are those who have class. - MVS- Pal TiQh9 - Mrs. Theresa Buss Teaching has to be done with class, or it couldn't be done at all. - Mr. Glen Duckworth Teaching is like threading beads on a string with no knots - there is no end to the job. - Mr. Tony Katauskas Opposite Page: 1. Mr. John Allen 2. Mrs. Pam Floyd 3. Miss Betsy Kinstedt 4. Mr. Ernie Niznik 5. Mrs. Theresa Buss 6. Mr. Glen Duckworth 7. Mr. Tony Katauskas 8. Mr. Charles Wanner 9. Mr. Al Logsdon 10. Miss Sue Wolf 11. Mrs. Brenda Jensen 12. Mr. Ron Huddleston 13. Mrs. Pat Tighe l l - Above: To instruct the studentsg assist the student to learn by example or Above: A teacher is one who cares about what his ,, experiences the student may encounter. students are as well as what they will become -- and gives 'QQQQZQQ g - Mr. Gary Rauch them some 'learning' along the way. - Mrs. Nancy Monken q e ts. me fezweeefge ere W.. .sseeegngzsg ew .gm Smaksgggggzgggwiqigkgg .,.,. .. neeeer.ef sei : eiifii slit Eftttsmeiieggsgiqzeasszzzzm ezfrzwfsf Frinixcsgfeigggg :5n?'1E..iSM3 were vggjgij 31 352 Lgiifiieie iiiienmfiie Q finds: 2:55255 za: we :ramp ,: 51232555 92121153 E1,Z2'1?q??fff,jQ5 3 Isl.. gewsijs if1:'7 e ' 375' . :itll l 1 f Q r 3. Q X E ..... ...,, M Faculty 61 indispensable jobs deserve recognition U - esides the teachers, who receive much deserved recognition, there ' ' are also many other L-W employ- ees one must consider - namely the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers. With- out these people the students would be hampered during the school day. To be- gin with, there are the cooks who know the way to a person's heart is through their stomach. They prepare two lines of lunches -the hot lunch and the snack line. And although food is certainly important, how would students react if the halls were constantly cluttered and lockers re- mained stuck forever. A majority of the student body doesn't notice the physical changes in the school, such as fresh paint, new ceilings, and much more. The maintenance staff certainly works hard in many areas to keep the school in top condition. Besides the cooks and custo- dians, one cannot forget the bus drivers who trudge through the rain and snow to safely transport students to school each day. Together, these groups prove day in and day out that they are indispensable. 4 ., Z Q T -fri J rrt- ff i,. f g 5 f i lv 'r it W, f ,V ,, I ,rf hyk I-lf, , y tgwfffrfsffrfjf Y, , V' Q 1 , , if 'QV' nl i, f 2 K , V ' I I I .gf ' H 3 , -' X ' , l I W, ,. , W ,,,, 7 W9- hr , I 9 ,tr I t J, Above: East Cooks: Dianna Rosko, Isabell Malkusak, Luella Waldvogel, Arlene Zuchowski, Shirley Fouts, Penny Filippo, Angie Lee, Jackie Sinnott, Carol l-lossbach. Top Left: Central and North Cooks: Front Row: Louise Johnson, Juanita Weber, Mary VanCura, Dortha Harmon, Imelda Ftenfro, Wanda Cooper, Gloria Ftissley. Back Row: Pat Schwarz, Alma Lauffer, Connie Kammer, Laverne Yunker, Carole Moeller, Shelley Broadrick, Dorothy Steinbrenner, Peggy Balbihot, Theresa Kuzel. rf Yaoi KNIG Yocf Above: Cook Shirley Fouts pretends to be a little camera shy as she hides behind the hamburger buns. Top Center: Matrons Lenea Scheeler and Sharon Delimata work together as they finish another load of towels for the p.e. classes. Cooks, Custodians Lett: Central Maintenance Crew: Tom Manheim, John Dougherty, Dave Drew, Wade Krohn, Frank Fleck. Center Lett: East Maintenance Crew: Cecil Boldwin, David Phelps. Center Right: Central Custodial Crew: Art Bogacz, George Yapp. Below Far Lett: East campus matron Melody Morin takes time out to pose for a picture. Below Center: East Custodial Crew: Front Row: James Bell, Paul Gilmore. Back Row: Art VanCura, Bob Fritz, David Massey. Bottom: Bus Drivers: Front Row: P. Ortegel, P. Tambling, J. Dougherty, S. Melendez, E. Mclntyre, J. Lazarich, l.. Anderson, E. Neilis, Second Row: R. Vavrinek, B. Shyrock, E. Fleck, K. Dailey, G. Duckworth, P. Jones, J. Johnson, N. Stephens, L. Jessen, Ft. Brown, S. Delimata, D. Goberville. Back Row: P. Windish, F. Weitendort, L. White, J. Pehle, M. Corey, C. Wanner, K. Fiore, Ft. Garrelts, Fl. Yunker, D. Engleman, N. Robinson. Below: Central Custodial Crew: Front Row: David Krizewicz, Clarence Laufter, Vernon Kuhn. Back Row: Jack Jessen, Ralph Massey, Vern Jensen, Wayne Emperor, Ftudy Colabono. ldafv Jw . 60 wffp ,Wgfif ,VW S4 , Uv Wffi gm , 2 3 2 1 Q E M ,MQW 1 E x S 2 i E Q , R E 4 a M K WMNWWQ W Q D14 W S .Q E E i 1 Q 'E 'I' Below Center: Most incoming freshmen are surprised to find high school is quite different from their junior high school. North freshman Jeff Galle finds Mr. Be-rnhard's math test tougher than he expected. Below: Every L-W student knows that along with junior year comes those two semesters of health and consumer education. Here juniors Sue Swartz and Eric Stasaitis add a little excitement to a health class discussion. J. ,hr We Kai if 3 -2 J IHA? Sf 2. Q' as D if I 10014 or some students, the four years they j must spend at L-W seem like forever, especially for those freshmen who feel graduation day ls 100 years away! But before they know it they too will be catching a little senioritis, and as they take their final exams a week before graduation day, those students will realize how fast the years have flown by. Until that day actually comes, L-W underclassmen will find many things to keep them busy. By joining clubs, participating in their favorite sports, and keeping up with their studies, most students are sure to find the four years they could not imagine living through have turned into the best years of their lives. Above: in order to get a driving permit, every sophomore must take driver education. Here Sheila Kooyenga receives some extra coaching from Mr. Bundy before she starts up the car during range class. Left: How many underclassmen can you fit into a L-W locker? Here, juniors Mary Truffa ttopi and Bill Burke tbottomi, sophomores Joeiie Wennlund tfar lefty and Stephanie Bush itarjrighti, and freshmen Greg Aton and Frank Davis tcenteri try to find out. umiefclassfciubs 65 Juniors - opening doors to new freedoms - - unior year is most likely the time when more doors are opened In I than during all other high school years. With the North and East classes finally uniting into the large 1984 graduating class, doors are opened to new friendships and acquaintances. To help these friendships grow and strengthen, students are happy to see that they are given more freedom to explore and evaluate themselves and adventures. Soon all their tedious work their fellow students. Possibly they have and back-breaking efforts will pay off at more freedom at home, they definitely their well-earned graduation. Senior have more freedom in the new world of year is looming up, and the Senior the Central campus. Given a wider Class of 1984 will be telling the range of electives from which to freshmen, sophomores, and yes, even choose, a larger campus to learn in, juniors, You'll make it. Hang in there and just a little bit more leniency by the - graduation is worth it all. teachers, juniors can open doors to any number of possible occupations and .t.. , 'V A :tmfwzfif , 7 I f'I 5 ma:--lliiibliiifizils fi fQQ:ii11aisL2:1Qtgr:f1tH1f2f:9SESEiEEi?zKfif f-fii,:f:j:5gi52z.ts:iiLlf .rwM?:g,7g,ffjh.,ftt.Z:w.m34,ggg:: zu, Wgqzggggeggqsw.,iw-1Myg,s.,.m,5..3erfpggg,g ,gsm Y,.sgt,mUm,,in. ,fy ., 3 H. Mv,E,U,,,M.t..i,,- , ,, www., 3523332573 ..,. ..., ..,tt Q Y ...., ...t..,, .4 ' if 9 i eSfg3Ze13i?BartelS iiiffll s f j fQ21ffii?it1'3 .same EZQQTZ 2 it Miviiiifigiaumanngf' l99b95Q?4TiE52iUmG'?l3 it if-V iEliZQfi25ift.BedW6llt-ia? fffif zfswffl A ,t,. it - , wit t .ttt f J S r5?43ff3?E55f?3F'h?1U990f'f Q wA5f?f?GY 93399027.53 Q .Mirlifi5llQ5Bierman :miata Bird-si . Qffictqrla Bird 3 1,fiP+f2S1QtYs?BiShopjii2 - +'Tfji1+igthyfBlouinliti S Boehnaff . ,eevefiyreaikef l Jtfmiqge0sQafdrn,i't2E riari crirssrsnevsssgfaaw Mezyimttemariik Michefe'Bottomley ' James Bowdre James Boyne ' ,W it . . , .1 Mme tm,.ii..i we-Www.,.iiuxwgtgwssamn rzgzmyiuifwzfzzzzzasaufV-W'fum,mswww-1-iigI'L1fmwwmwrwg'LwmrrNeM5'5i'fi'sCY mlmsilfzgzi-Zgzsitasssllilifi'bf2:44411TZ2S52Zlmsnf'H.ii?1trlwsigiiiliisizzsnVwffstziisiilww'wg-.sr 112 iwiwggigiiziifiwrAWi:ilgswwwwgfzfiuwrffVgii2.4m2f1w-V 2iii'2':Mw2wr5w tzmfi f Q-2m'52::i:s5ZL.Sw --'iv'gf:Z2??Y?s2v27w.' Ma ritz: MQ F l i s l g A .t 'W' S ,ggi fs: 66 Juniors 5 3 lk 5 . ff Left: Junior year is a time when students are able to explore career possibilities. Here in Typing ll class Peggy Lundquist develops skills for a possible future career. Below: Junior Class officers and sponsors: Front Row: Fred Malecki, pres.g Amy Rosenquist, vice-pres.: Debbie Buckland, treas.g Pam Paridee, sec. Back Row: Miss S. D'Adamo3 Miss J. Edmondsg Mrs. V. Polarek. Not pictured: Miss P. Marbach. ' MM- - my . . I I f .. Wy M.. 52. MQW wwf-1 4 471 - WW' 'M ' f , WWW wwf' ,L ' . . . ,ew ,- ' ' . 1' M WM ff 'J Cf W kx is Xe X sssw ts 'N X i X we O X Xt QF' wwe W me W wt X i Rt -.rf sf-5 X.. mf lg s NK Qt Qs, rr x RX NS ... -rf . .s . ? :i 77 Y1':' s w 152.55 pg. Q , -If - Q 'F' 'N B SSX . 1 Xxx KN W XX ss ax Ns I. 'f- -r..: Tii :y i . . zqu I J -..r. I Q R ,.. .. . V. t kkk. - rr.. W - . ' 1 J ' we jf,-X 2 .. R4 NM . 'wr 7 i . 1 sv- , Q , . . A .. 1 ' esies lr- . .. I b H t . xx t t if is x .ss Wt A ,1:5,.,s . K MM' ' i m as x Qu ww A xfflf i. 'i Sf:-TS 1- 3: X V ' Ye ,X Ti-- 'iif ii'-' ii . -I ff? K ess- gg.: . 3 - i Nl R Sis 1 it K 'V -I: J ffigrif . .' ,., 5 ,, X fi tl Rfk :X Q , of m 6 's e 'K f . A if I as S fx ff 5. W. f. 333 .. xg.. , ,tj wtfsg .5 1 I X 2 X M M :., Juniors 67 Students organize activities 1- -1 he students of L-W are fortunate enough to be able to organize their own activities through the Student Council. The main purpose of the Student Council, best known for sponsoring the Homecoming and Twirp dances, is to be a voice for the student body. Representatives are elected from each of the four classes to carry out the Council's basic business, but meetings are open to all students. These meetings take place twice a month in the Central cafeteria. Major activities sponsored by Student Council include: the Back-to-School dance, Homecoming Pep Rally, Christmas decorations, concessions lottery, sock hops, student exchanges with other high schools, the SICA Student Council Workshop, and an annual trip to Great America. So, by remaining actively involved in school, the Council also remains very busy throughout the year. Above: Student Council members use the phone often to communicate between campuses. Here Nadine Barnas calls Miss Steward at East to confirm the band for the Homecoming Dance. Top Far Right: Acting as the announcers for the Homecoming Pep Rally are Student Council sponsors Miss Steward and Miss Wishon. Top Right: Pam DeLuco carefully arranges the display ot pictures for the Mr. Legs contest. Students voted by donating money to their favorite. Opposite Page Right: Looking through prom catalogs Bev Bolker tries to get ideas for the 1982 Homecoming dance theme. Opposite Page Left: Wendi Plattner smiles for the camera while she organizes the main building display case. 68 Juniors!Student Council Y, S NP' ., . ,, l -- 5 is. -vt, f ' t H',,1r'LWW'5 V ' ', K . f . . afizf ' A I , , . .V ,if z ' ' v M, ' i 3 .,.,. ' 'N 'V . lm , , ' . , 'Wit f U ,Wi :I l ' 1 'Z:f'4:E1f, ' , ,I -' ..., ,V f , ft t V ' . H f f:1.?:'. ,.v'-'f. ,'frf,S'f:-55,1 I , A ' ,. ,I ,,: V V -,Q , r - - -lf 'k' 2 1 t M A 7 5 , ,gux . M Q Q 6 f ig ': 's- - ' L Ti, 1: -,Q' :i X we Nw 3539 .gi .. Q 2. k X M :si I --::- Z P ,Q T V .L L . in S 1 Q vii' A 5 X Q F M A. . A zzi ww x .-411 I . Q 5.Ni5??i?1:f - ' ff- 'W i x Q-f . lx -, K- Y, . ,K . ,. , xg. K -X -' I 1 -I 4 . 3 Q5 S F L I ' - ff L' k ,..' U 2' K ' x . - 'H' xg f A 45 , E i - gg ww - 1 . X. - ww ,I-X x,. V . K K Qs. ...M X- J - W ff yf Xu :fQ-aQf:wf- ef . . i fligf-.aw .- A E-M U fgyiimssi- :f .. 1-,Q --:tex 'I X-xssmsrffm. af :elm-if K wil . f 1. ., - 5. siw xiw-igv ,- Q -. ., S - .S -. 55. f, 5 5.55 Q aw- we .L ww? 'mf , X 1 ' Q W i 1, 5 sq: . I A f - 5 - b - . 1 :Q -. wv. M 'if L mar., f 55 4: ' K K f 1 I -, -,:.s: c,,.Q.,:-.. .gg , L Ef: ' ',.': 'fax im kk . 5 . N 'ffl 2 ' - 'f ff:--F532 . X f 5 S as N R W 1 Student CounoiI!Juniors 69 salt ll 02335211 53353 tit 22323225-4232955 Wink 0 Q . Sigiigfwfffiiizgllgyiwiiif 2 Sift: 62 51, :fgiiii wwgiizwtst.,.stu.2t.vS ..:.: , ., ,t..7Af.s4 silica ffm? H :,e:: ': .12-' '.:s5.- V twwmgimm 3 5 2 SB QZSXZEQ Q I, :Q :j' :' I giant.,M,MfttNW.Nws .,,U sa. T NQQE' T Hehf ,TQZSGSQUTT Ftdnqisffbvisbi? i'M Chess Club: hess is a game of strategy I 'I and wit. lt takes a keen mind to learn the ins and outs of this ancient game of kings, queens, bishops, and knights. That is why Chess Club exists - to teach students how to play and to sharpen the wits of those who already know how to play. Together this small group of students battle each other and other schools for the glorious final victory. They bring honor to L-W by showing the intelligence of its students in addition to its advancement in sports. ln addition to its All-School Chess Tournament in November, and its participation in SICA Conference Chess and other invitational tournaments, Chess Club also had a concession stand at the Frankfort Fall Festival. lt sold soft drinks, lemonade, and Italian Ice. In October, Chess Club had another concession stand for the L-W football fans. Chess Club shows the spirit of Lincoln-Way by participating in widely varied activities, doing its best to win for Lincoln-Way, and using our school symbol to its utmost in the game of chess itself - the valiant knight. t , came: oruekgvfiiiffisfft t T -me D9F??'?f4 an , , ',Daw0eDuttQnsgQgiE ' ichafisaiislissflssiiif i 2 X5 , i, oifwbk, t t tb t fr Q F t 2 i X m, Z 4 X Qs ef ist 252216 E 'i :fi 2 352: ' E T 1 i ,t,,,,, ,t,,,,,, E ,,t,, , , .s V ,t,l, ,ff K ,t,t A tfn, 4 ww,Mw.m,.,sMsswh 77,-, 1,-yt-ftwws ,MW N , HWS. iwrirf' ::1:f:g:fi1gfi:Z7'Wf ml , --4. . .,,,,, , 1 ,QW f f 45 W H80 5 V, f I fff . , ft ' 4 H' , - W- W 1 .M,,.:::zr ' A 't7, if L I ,,,, , , J , ,,, ..-H f, . , , V f 1 WM f WU O + WV, ZW W WW w f? , .,., - 4 f f km' 1 WJ f , fe K ff, .. ., r, ,.,a N732 M t S?9V2l-Ffalfllfifff? T .A r'ii Joleen,1FredericK2Q5Q T s , A0dfeWfFf5QSfag2 T MQfl?fFflf3t2?if 'fQ.:2ILZii7 nw 4 tm 5 1Ziz1fLf,lxff,i' 4 if ,ivifeiiessiiii fvifpmg :f1w11f31f51iEE?i? ,,,, f' 'Q yfgfzgw WW . - , 70 Juniors!Chess Club Right: Mr. Pavlik and Mr. Sloan, both Chess Club sponsors, begin setting up the games along with Jim Uteg and Lee Kasner. W eau ? in ft ,f 'I I lk ts V' , 'wr tfwfWffwf,,m.:f: ' , f 55' WZ 2- , az- .. ,WS WMM WWW WWW . ffwf glam wa , Lv,A::,,kL j Z 'ff st ff! W v - I W., . . r.. s....,., .Ma ...Q .sa - , .. ..-so s, -- 1. - -.gzegqa . X s s .aa if ' fax.. ,. is if . r t.g.s7S,g eats.. - ,. .sigj is -X ...ff as ....., .. -x .--. Q rf .. L 'J 3 9- Q' Ui KhA- iikbebra Fuchs A i Sheila Fuller r James Funk Mike Furdek Michael Gaertig Elizabeth Galle Donald Galmines Erica Gardner Tracy Gardner Mark Gast Dawn Gear i Debra Gelto Joseph Gelonese Linda Genens Jack Gierat Patricia Giggleman Melissa Gilchrist Anneue can Fiichard Gillum ' Dawn Gingerich s Q, K David Giobbia . Pam Glideweii X 'W' I Thomas Glunz A r gas' David Goldschmidt P gr9ai'O' G-Ofeski is Gfadi' ' izssi21i5l3iS.GfBh8mi lhzgkgf ff 5 1 ' iiiilieffrey Graves 121 'f gtg. Tgamelagray i ' L ' ' I'6biC ' I i xp. i Reginald Green ' -..r ...Bradley Greenmarz it .wiednifef Gfenfefi-if - assi?-ilifatwthfrrsirissryeai . ..... I roszekqg Q .. fxamefn Guldenbecieer ' .Rebecca Haave I . .. i r it 3. ... 5. ' if . ...P g A In Q. l G ,. . -r .,..t li W G 2 - 4 , - ' . i l s P e'-r - 1 M P P , 4 , Y- - it .,f- --V ' - - . . -fi 1 it .. . G . t - 'S I i , 1 t . . . - -we-W' i' Z 2--3? N 'g fs G L ji L' . W ,, A 1 . t pjtsf ,, . ,1QiQ7fiki4,5.,- M I Hurray for Knights! Above: John Williamson watches as Joe Pierce and Annette Gill battle over the chess board. Above Left: Displaying their Planet Buster pins, which is a futuristic simulation game are Kevin Lynch, David Bracey, Sean Sloan, and John Gustafson. Left: Rob Kaptonak and Jim Maguire set up the chess board for just one more game Chess Club!Juniors 71 Right: Kellie Sereleas shares her notes with Becky Adkins during sixth hour health class with Mrs. Jensen. Below Right: Group work during second hour economics class is a familiar sight as this group prepares to play a stocks and W0 bonds game. Below Left: Mary Harris appears puzzled as she tries to devise a new way to sell Rhythm Knight t-shirts. l 1 ilu? ,Kam -of 'P'-JF usa wg.. We--N... A tb Wim awww rv vcvvvwfo av. . s-w M---... an YNEVN SQ 3 X X Xxx X X -2 so f - .. N x Q ,wwswifa WSE WTI? . . , is -' fl 5, r + 72 Juniors my X 'S- 3 sais E as X -.-M - A. -tt,-XM .M 3 S E ., .... ... 5 Y sa XX it af' xx . . 3, .f X . X ease at . vp Q 'Yr .,,... V ...,.. t n:-Eg. ..-. , ig W .mi sr ss ss s a ss . erlw. i n l ,,,, ::2,:,, f - MK .,,, r i5i?M'lsffwWWW??7f'?i7'? ,mms,,s2wa,iif4s saw? , w,,,L L,,,. we ,yi 44 my Q11 fs' - .rim W ' 'W ' . 5 6 , I: 4 ' fl ,, ff f 1' 71 fdzyify s 1 72, c . f s 1 4- W i 2 K 5 6? if W' 49 arf f swm.n..5Wi '-:., Eg... T. .,,,,,:, ' ...,., A A yi , 'rf' ,f , , WW mvizen 2- ,ff ,, ' f, fwsaf, .Q is., Z, , U M 4 -- .. ,, W 5239 f ,Q ff 35 f f 256 f,..,,qg Q ,. 4M,.,.gs sf. f f52'b27,.1fQZ ' f M ,,,,..,,.,,, , . , li - I' i ... 2ZQZ ,gZ . .... 2 fL, f 3 f 2 5. gf ig., 2 W :Aff ggi , 4, X 5 ..:.::.. ,:.,.,::1g.g,.,E.,,....,:. ,::.g5::,:,..s . ' - - M Q www. .WW F6 W ' 'fiflff 421 ,' .. ' f,.- .:.:. ,., , ,, A,,..,, , 7.5, ,-,,,,,, . 4, . .Zi 25 --.'-e i, - W.. ... XX , . ..,, ' f W 4, is W' 'f A ew F f We ' 1 1, 1 i 1 af' j 342 f ' ' f ' 1 W . 5 '- i ' , ' f .A 1 42 Qs 1 1 4 rf mefiew, Ha ul- .fs .L 4 ' f 9 ,, 5' . ' ' - I - K. MQW, My '2 ,H , 3 f' , V I ,. ,,.., . fi. is ,U F A . , . . 2 I fs V 'jg 1 :Q f- 'L Qi, . ,,,, We f . ' ' ' or , I , 5,, iz ,-, is -. JW ,: , 1 :2f5',.Hf' . -4 gp- f HQ -, V f: ' K ffl-, :sy n f My M, .1 ,1 MIS., ,,, ix iw' 1:5 ,, , V 4 ,Q ff. m 2 11 :ilk Ami? , , 'ari a i ji! -9 ff Ziff 'i s ' .. ' 'M' I ,, ,,. ,,.,,. ff ,, ,K ,ff ff -, pf.-,ws M Ms, 5 .16 I U .5-mf fe. f1..'-, Ziff 2 , 7 V K ' ' ge- Us '52f,wZE,'56.,-:w 2 ,, '-W, x E. - 5 'dwwfbfi M will ' - . S 1. -' 2 -1 :ii - -- . - z . 1 , i ,fl .1 12, .M e s ' 1' 123525522 1,-5, , --,1,5iw,.qp , 5 - . ' i, Q 'life F.-W ,M ' f . 4 ', .V . ' ' , VVLL .. ...W .. .. .,-,,. E H7 ' ' f -1 V' :I ff 12 H ' fr.. V, -if , I G f , H 5 . ' ' ' f z . i -, i , A . I is i ', I . 7 iii' wg s..,if g s, -A fi Q aW i'jf ' , ,sf , A, ,f MIM J, 4 skew .f w isslieigwaiiff wg, 'aff fwigsei ,, Q, ., ei 4 if 7 4 .313 i i 'i 155252: ig- mf ,. ,..,.,,,. . .... , ..,.. ,..,.. . .......,.... l - 'iw ., ,,,, ..,,..,. Q 1 l . n .,,f..,,,.. ..,, 5 1 1 si ai .,,,, . ,,.... E lg if L U l E i 3 6 8 Exif d l 1 as sa ' iii ' S s ig? i ..:. wi i .sri r ,V s sfs i i f J 55 E 'iii 2 Q S 3 Kisses 5 si? Qligsi ,blzf .9 ..,.,, i ..,, 3 X i 5 ss Qs? ig 4 5332 gi? i is , mm 4 pg s ! - Q is is E521 M EWS 5? Q ,,,,. iii sf. Ei W i 22 :',f . s . .,, , , i ' wr: ,v, Yi ws .- -1.: ' ::'.-.,.-,,,. TS M, f ,, , 'zeiifn 'E ,S A X W , f i f is - my 5 9 WWW f me , ,, , K' 5? . We if fir ,leafs- 1. ,,. 4583 2 ff' . gi Q if ' , . A 1 i 4 lair M fl l l i 9 Qi Sill 2 0 gg? Ev P s 25 as sig? .ii 332 I .. Z W sais 5 ar g! sf ' ss as if E55 i sie ilk E ...., zz. , is A 1 5.1. ass i 1, -:-- . Qi V 5 .. . 3, 3 ::2.-1 , 5.1: ,':j,5ZQf,'f.gjz,j 2-5,j:Q'f5g5: ii. g is HW ,.,, , ..., gig? .,.,-,.,..,,,,,., ..,. , ...,. . , .,.., ..., ,iff ,...,.. E ,.,.,, , Bottom: Current newspapers are made available to the students by the libraries. Reading up on the daily news is junior Doug Leonard as he relaxes in the main library. Below: Note-taking is a necessity in consumer education class. Here Cindy Piket takes extensive notes to prepare ner for an upcoming test. 'fiY1H,f'f , ,. we ..-,. .. i EI.-:E .:.,' E -p3,g:f:er,-E, gg'agg-:f-5,155 -V-:gg - ii.,,. .,. A I i' , .,, iii 'um-P , -Avv ,Jil G jg in gg.. N at :Zz-i n V' ? 1., A is , ...SEQ iiiiiiliigili' ' .I i , '- ,if Av,. -..,f lf . 4 dm. S ... . .. i i ,r-- fii iiiigiiifii i 'E H i 'i'i X i 553253 Q 'vi i.f :i- : i V ' :LY -sewn i , ',:2iZa, Q- .'i ', A3 'V . ..Ag r - 3 ,g, 5 , g i i . I ' viizl 'g of ' ' 'i 2 .gg g F i i W f s . . -... s'sssis . f ii i i i ,,,,. x .., 1 . l A . -if Qi? ig 7 E., 9 si ...M I 1 .,,. ..-. 1 ' ' 1+ -' is 253- il 39 '-1 ' ..,,, .a: . ' sf-mgag, - f ' C ',: ,f.. if gg- gf 'i' ': ,. 5523 'Zn ,, gi,-Qi.: iw G rev, e:2g::,:-.1,gj.g:f:g-:g,s.-.-1 - . , i - W 225 fig . .. ii isiii ill , . ii i f n s i iiis gi. i, Q i iiii A' Z 1 -M .. Z .E , ar- ' E 5 3 i .. .,,, . Wi we irrr n f l fsiiii-E wi ll . , 2 fAV.A X H-lai r ,. . L K f 4 gms ? is a gfise if ' assi 5.3552 2 5 . lvv' ...-.. MW 'f , ., ., . -..,,. ii M W ' E W W A 5 - mv , ':'rf , EW EMM Eli I g l W i'i' H ..,. - e ,.,, .. : X i ' ' Q ,,,, .. ,,,..,,,, Q i Juniors 73 any students stereotype an SSO aide as someone who wears a little red badge and goes from class to class bringing bad news. What they really are, are students who give up their study halls or free periods to do tedious chores like check attendance and find students for the deans. If anyone every wondered who kept track of all those endless absentees and tardy slips, one would only have to peek inside the SSO door to see the three or four aides per hour working feverishly to keep the records straight. They are always ready and willing to be of service to L-W students, helping them locate items in the lost and found, or escorting them to the nurse. Besides their daily work in the office, the SSO aides also held a sock hop during basketball season to raise money. It seems like a lot of work, but any SSO aide will tell you the reward comes with all the fun and laughs! Above: The SSO office is also the location of the lost and found. Here Chuck Burks and Julie Geary try on glasses that are still in there from many years ago. Right: Secretary Lisa Pinks finds working in the SSO office all morning can create quite an appetite. Above Far Right: Naomi Stegner's smile is enough to show that working for SSO can be a lot of fun. 74 Juniors!SSO Y. Lisa Jusack Sharon Kacmarcik Robert Kaiser Donaicl Kapinus Michette Kapp aaa: 1.'1- f-v 2 :11'. - -. q lf3QnaE'K?3:mB'fl'dl ,., Tefelvmfr r-r Haydee Darzgn Kefifer. l XZ, ,Q V - , Chris Keith M8339 Kefisf ' Rebecca Kefitiifibk . ., fGor6oh'Q',Kegg3g.ft'4., N W' U . .,.. 2 fm ..., 1 f 4 V 'mf .M,,..t. ,374 wtf f ' f ' r r if - . .... , . . 7 W . ..., E? I M, wg r- Wx 1, in fy Y i .... . u ir ir 'gg : SSO - more than it appears to be fs: Q Right: lt seems the tables are turned as first hour aide Denise Kogut escorts Mr. Pitcairn into the office. l E ix 5 1 K. Q E. e s : t t Z ,Z ,, ,,,,,, v ,. A1,,A, 1 , I l 1 avail A' -- W 2 S -ii, W , Q f 57 V TV he Q- Z W , VW, ,,, - ,i,jA,,1gA 5 awe Q m,W g,,A,, . V X ,:, ii Vie ' V 'L x l , Q U i :I JV will Aw f. ' .g 41 flswf .5 V V ' 5, 79' as uu- Lefi: After all the work is done, SSO aides always find time for some laughs. Here Joe Mackay, Lisa Harris, and Jim Pitcairn clown around outside the door. Below: Being an SSO aide is not always fun and games. Showing the more serious side is Mari Golaszewski and Tammy Bohadlo as they check a student's schedule. 'X. Z Z' ...,...fff' Nix, ,1- g z,,'. ff ' . '9?y fV:. 1w 'fi , fe fV fda 'VW aff Vyvz A.., . VZV VM r f ' 1' ii V' ' ,, I 'ra' Q 'glrmfj , aa rVVe'VafV . , ,Wf,. g,,, , ,i ' W hp::1.6IEvfjj,.ViIZf-nyV' , 'Z, t',,I 7if,yLf,Z:,f', V ' 'f 'Q ,Hi . uf. V ,M-,, 1- , i vw 4 'WV' ' H ' 1, , nf I, ' f 4 ' ' V' 3 ww, 1 , ' -: iw f . , Q M r V, - V, ,if ' , V W' ' , VW ,,, in V ' mart ,,,,, ' , ' A ' 2 , ,. f ' we T' W ri Y , ,V ,, , S ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,. f . , . 7. 1 x K V, , if V , ,V M if V WV M , 3' M Vs f Q ' ,V ir, ' ' ' , W V W N' . r ,V ,f ff , f , .-1 Q -W ,V '- , VL 21 ,cf ' , 7 -3 V , V ' VVa w+V VcfwaV,VfV was Vfa, Vx ' 'VV if 'VHS X 7 X ' il-V': V V' --- -, V f ' ' H ' it , -' V r -, ?5wQ,,,,VVV, ,, ,, tm ,, ,,,, .- V V , , I VM , I ' ' ,, ' f Ne V, V r ., ,,,, L., t WV., f ,X f ' X. V , c L Li, ' I 4 Vi ' , . I V f A Ny, iiwff ' :g, ' r , Y , , sf 'f y :Z V 'i' ,n-'V' V V aaa We -' L QWV 'iffae -',w L if V a V, QV if ef , 'M f A .- H whiff 1 V . H V' 'i ,M WWWW 'WWWwea, i'4 451 4 ':74:.: ' ' VV , .::'11,'f f'r'1 .vfv W, ,,aVV ' ?wnJ,e ',aa rWfQV 'W ' f +A' V ,,. , jg , , . ' Vi, f it . arf I V f . W , f ,, -- ' VV ' I ' V V , .,,. We A Iva, ,V7 3 I, U I , . I 1 tg : W ,K 5, Mr 2 g 'Z' 4' QQ , .-.4 , ,I V af , r VV 1, V 1 V, r . A yr, A , ,. , , K :Q R1 ,W w 249' '4' V ?4,wf ,w ,M9p,-A, V , V 4 , W. 4 ,, , V, X - f' , I ' Fw--wr I V V, 'r f' ' V ' ' ,Z ' H V L ' y'V ' I ' K I , IV 4, , I Z ,f A EV WV I ,,f . it ,, V WW V, 'W ,ve '- 'ff ,f , 3 g V W XV V, f ,za ' ' V 4 ,,i ,g,g V ez t V , V V I ' Ml' I M V, , , ,f 5, V I Kurt Kochenberger Keith Kohl Charles Kohr Kimberly Koldash Christopher Kollross David Koning Jetirey Konopack Richard Kopp Steven Korbel Lisa Korczak Victoria Korshak Dawn Kratochvil Susan Krauch Richard Krohn Ted Krohn Mark Kuchia ' Julie Kulhan V David Kuzel Michelle Labuda A Kenneth Land V V Terri Lane John Larkin Brett Laszio Garrett Lavalley Marijean Lazarlch Michelle LeBuis Robert Lehmann William Leib John LeMaster James Lemmons Paulette Lenzi Cary Leonard Douglas Leonard Mary Leonard Theresa Lepinske Dean Leto Cynthia Lewis Christine Lindseth Vicki Liston Michele Lord Susan Lord Ryan Lucas Alyce Ludvik Peggy Lundquist Kevin Lynch Peter MacAbobby Sharon MacDougall Rose Machart I U n r I I u h h U u SSO!Juniors 75 Learning the basics with Latin , , he Lincoln-Way Latin Club has been a part of the ' school's extra-curricular program oft and on for the past fifteen years. The membership of the club shows the trend of popularity of the Latin language. More and more students are realizing that Latin is the basic language and can help in other aspects of their lives. The Latin Club got back to basics this year. The basic goal, as set by the sponsor Mrs. Skoryi, was to have fellowship between the students at the various levels of the Latin program. The club met periodically through the month during which plans were made to achieve this goal. The activities planned included many cultural events. One was the trip in November to the Chicago Folk Festival where the club members could taste and view the food and crafts of many different cultures. The main event of the year was the Latin Banquet in May. Club members dressed in traditional Latin costumes and participated in a variety of programs. These programs included entertainment, readings, and other educational but enjoyable activities. The Latin club was just getting started again, but it was an active and growing part of the school's program. 76 Juniors! Latin Club 2fX aff' 4 pf ,wg ZWMM .dz Km We me ,gm W! iff ti I Irll is .,, V..,,., ,.,,....,..1 . Mt 3 -H 3 . . V rf I A 693' ' 3 , I Q 3 I w e ff I T we L z 4 T I, i 'fm ' 9 t W' f,-'YYH' . Www- f 2 ' fi- ,,.i ff 'wrt tw ,fx f , , ' ' A V :SJW ,::i6f1I Ita, V I Aalizgg ---- ,f . ',' , A ',I,:t1 -7 V 4 f 'il' H . t - Ft -' - i ' 2, ' Z , me 7. -. ' U: hz' 'T'7l , za zz ,- ., 1 -. I fx' 3 ft . :'.I t f , ff , .I , ,,IIwa-tzft. -, uf If , 2-I. we 2. 'tiff .l f ,t W J' 5 . . , ,I f A 5 it A I 1, 4 , I, . .MII . I I ' ' -,J tfffigttfff K. if JZ,-1, 1 ' NW'SWM 5 ' f , r . if hg5:if7Il' ' 'f:5 44,1 fb H-':..f 'J ,1' ,, , lf, i , V V ,I . 1 ,, . f I iw. i f ' ft : -I f 5' Mt' Y . . 3 , Q ,, ' , -I ,.., , I - WW ' -W-,awww ,lf I . '- 1 22 5,5 .. A I -. . 4 - Q7 -' II : i ' ff It - .22 - ' q, ' 'V 4 . l :T ' Z. K' V : , It lj ? M .5 Jw,-s f . . ' i 'zus H'::f? , '. ,, nr fx W? , I , ' ,, We .,., , V H V 1 H - i V- 'V I 'E . ' r f ' '77 f fz' ' ' ' 75.357 ' '. .f4f3'.f' fifnrf q,--V . ' ' 'in 'HU-Yiib , '1' 512-gf. 6 I fZfef5f '. I .lm ft, -ef 2. I+Ifn1I..t E 4, ,. 5, . I M In 4- rf at I - - im, s l . AI A-W t- I ' f-II ', 2 W . 1 mi. E f vi. 'I ' L, fa ffl tiff' ,, 'miie' ' ' 'L' W t? ' ,W r -I W' 4 tr ' , tr r - I ff f We , V 41. ,, 5 I.. ' , II ,Q P . I 22 x -f gf rs S K Q Af 'S XX at M I Z Qgy yer , i., WMS A S 3 rig WWQYVM f ,Q um Wu xg? K ,I ,. 5 1 new af tw 1 5 Y 4954, ' ww f , ,, I ..., 7 H -I tt ,, II ta :V 4' fm W W W ia Y M-i s . E5 W -5 Q 1941. 1 A WW 1 f 1 fx? wt t tt S 2 K E E E W 9. .:...:.-E,,,.:.:2l5 tlti Left: Some games require the knowledge of Latin grammar as Mrs. Skoryi explains a card game to Char Brown, Debbie Buckland, Tim Duda, and Diana Mec Um. g.,1 . , I 1 f if ,419 ' ,- :.- V Q A.AAA ,, 5 2 ,Mg A 1 ' .25 f A 7 1 1 52, M 49 I Q ,.. , 6,, , , V.. V K W' ,,,, , 'A V' ' ,, 1 V5 as f ,KM , 1: , 1 rl , uf f f fi f 42' f 4 7 522 f ff, , f 4? My 5 1 ,M f Z' f Q f P, , rf mf' ,aff Top Right During the meetings after school club members play Latrn and Luz Zlogar games Plagling the mythology game Greco are freshmen Candy Caldwell , Zz, A, Promoting art through displays and contests - , alent is wide spread throughout Lincoln- ' ' Way and one of the clubs that demonstrates this talent is the Art Club. This year's group of artistic students attempted to promote art at Lincoln-Way by starting the year on the right foot. Their first project fin support of Arts Weekl was an all-school art contest in which prizes were awarded. Members further supported Arts Week by decorating display cases in the school. The club made money by I U l designing custom made buttons for students and making posters of other clubs. This money was used to finance trips to museums and art galleries. The Art Club's final activity was the Spring Art Show exhibit at both schools. I K.rmbeffY'l0lQBBW8 A f T rKS1lf1QiQQQil9if,, if i-i.'l. .y Q' V Q . to 4' ,,.. s .. ., . ii 1 r'.r.ri s ' V W V . ..... r I. if T . . Patti t.r'. f i.i' , . . or L 'f ',-L ' ' ' f ' WS?it3l?fg3?f????Bf.iffr .r t a. . 4 sliiavififiwsg ' r.rl 1 f-ra14m2ES?zGa2:1m1lf:f T ft.s T , - xlifqslffa' 'T ' T 'WH 5, .',' ' hi,i,'4 J .r... . rrr r- ' r '.'r. 'yf.2.5.Ti5:'SfZf' it . . Brenda 5 ff. , 1 f i.fft fl w tir.i r ' Tracy Fiabusy T Joetien Ratios Sheila Rapasky Jeffrey Rasche r Daniel Reilly , C0l'lF!i62'F3i?ilS, V 6 .vA.A ,, mr . , , ,,, f',. ,,,. -,,. 1 l'Z.: ff 47 W I It , Q W W. Q A f fy, V W ff ,ff 'V 4 ff 9 f f M A , .'.'. J ' -4 Z f , T' 5511' 'V 7' , mtgffv- JK ' 2 I. J , My ,f 4 ' Nw ww. f -.1 we H, i..y jg y , f W: l.,, flfgwlf 11 T DQ?Jff155SUf?Q1 rll.t f ,....y ri Q Diana , A A5 l-9flReYlffQld5'L 1.,. 1 V , , ,, 'A .J I Wx l ,WK My 44 .1, M if! 5? X ff f wif , riff arf? ,. t fr . . Wit., iz fr 74,9 PM 7 , , x 5.t H, f av iw ., 93 5 ,..,...,t,Z..,,t, , l - H J. .,... ,.,. . I ,AVVV . ZJW , 'Z ' 'Liz V is 'M gf Az.. gf Q12 , ' 78 Juniors!Art Club wr .tw WWW , gi .. iw Q r A ii .fi ' wzf::5?:1zsiz:5::::3z:1..:::f,::if 1 ' 1. 1 1 . - L 112 KKLA K, 1 1 1: Kmkk 1 f ta, 1 , .LL- 1 E1 1 - X, A, , 2 q-- ' x S 111 11 1 ' t 1 We -wa I ,ge K i 1' 1- 1 -1 V yt 1 R st if 11 5 X , Rs 1 t 1 5 s at ,: ., 1 at J' s , 1 1 ' zz. Y I 1 5115 1s 4 L 1 ' 11 N 7-??7ifM ft' .57 ' ,, , ff 1, , ' ,gf 1y 1 1 14 ,K 1:1-1' ic f - 1 1 - S ss 1 ,. , We .f W 1 We-is X S Vi u 1 .XX Q1 1 A -gg-Q K 1 111 11 1:1 1 f- Sw-11-in .1 11 fl,X 1. 1 11 , A 'V M' t- Q 41 1 lb... .1 - -. 1 -451 1 1 1 1 1, 1 Q,., 1. . ifii 111 1 A s ' ' 1' ff 1-N 51 X 13 fe .10- 11 W .1 e 1 , K -Nfff 3 1 .Newman we 1 1 ....,.. 11 X2 Y 'N Eta X Q 'il Qw- x 1 1 .l:., 1 1 1'-ff f 1 P ffpeffifiiii33l9Y4fsF?1rY7 ft be ,f1L6mia gQd,-ggggggwi .1 1 '1 fdiihfistopber Bbgcta . 1 ,E Qf.. Q 1 , :', ., Ei. 1 Qs 1 A 1 T . 1 KermethfRogusf1 f 5,:,j ' ,Q ' 1' 1LynneRonspieS1 it 1 tx n EriO'R0SGl5 skis 31215:-es. X X wt as X Qs fi 1 X N S 5 xg 6 11 1Ror5ert1aossf 3131 wrlliamreossi 1:11 Susan ROUGH Jemiifif 1fBQ??le41i5511Q55 .1W. 1'1WillAlem:'53uSn859g,511ff cttefyrxaagarfgfgfes ' rM3?93'9i1 1R?T'Ef?YQ.i'9?5?1Tf9y55 Q t Melxssar 1 1 I r 1 11 D0DfHf55N6?fS522fj?? 1 t f f' 1 ' 1111 f'SiQV9U,3?DT9f9TtiI?5f1f 1111 i tl if 11?39f18ldLi35UT?55?5f5f1i2.1t 1 Qgvagrhe Sgnrfsfzfaffgst 11111 1 1..1 15 L1,' 1 if? as - QX1 'f11'11:' 1'1 ffffffftf 1 .1'.1 11.1 . ...Q 1 Sfifiifltisesiefbiitfififi Q ,,... 1 1 , ,-, 1 1111 11 1 1 ' 11 11111 11 ' '11 1 ws ' , - , xx ' 1' W 1 Anifa1SGnmtQr1 4 1 it 1 1 Q1GWlfsS4?hTf0?SifE5f5. vig 131, 151 1 EI. . 1. 1 L 11 111 1 1 1 1 1111 1' '1 1- 1 1 - Q - -,:11 -1Q11 -f 1 1 f 21 1.1 1 .,1 1 i - P 1 W fEf6dfiCKf13C?f9!f?5ff5f5i5 1 1 ' '11, g:Qi1.1f:::1QM:.:f1g.Q11:'f - ffrrpvg as l.:1,:'w1.1 :zzz11rsiiaifreMHStiffkagiiiiffifflzgfww1W::v:1w1a:z:L:iE'?22zziszzmwagzzzsfafwJ.1Qg2l12.:.fwt-:5egiamfw 1. 1 N.. ! Above: Pauline Lichter carefully studies the clay coil pot that she and other members must judge for the all-school art contest. Left: Art Club members find a decision is difficult as they attempt to determine winners in the advanced category of the all-school art contest. An Club!Juniors 79 4 fd ! A 5 47 Z I Q! E -2 4 Z E' Q K ! 1: as 4- me s . E, A S -vzzsfsasssf -'f-, X. XX 3? Nx AX R Y NRS X X Q3 Ni is Wag - we--Q - he if in l'18Cii?5ill fffx' , 7 4? V4 'ww' V 72. W Mziyyyy H ezyil L 5, ,V,,,,f L W , W 'MW . ., ,A V,,. .. , , Above: Lunch hour is a time for all students to relax and enjoy a good meal. Here Kevin Vancina demonstrates the technique for eating french-dip. Left: Volunteering as a cafeteria worker is a good way to make use of study hall. Here junior John LeMaster demonstrates his skills in the kitchen by preparing fruit cups. Opposite Page Top Left: Drafting is a popular class for many junior students. Junior Scott Sauerbier is engulfed in his drafting assignment making each line with precise accuracy. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Many juniors elect to take foods class. Here Renee Groszek, Lea Elliott, Kim Herrholz, and Peggy Daugherty pay close attention to Mrs. Pranger's lesson. Juniors 81 ftiiivlimyne Thompson Jeanne Thompson Darren Tijan Lisa Torrence Kelly Town David Trevarthan , Mary Trulta ' Caryri Urbanslgi A Amy Valenteflff is . - Frederic Vaiente ' Carole Valentino Michael Vana Thomas Vana Kevin Vanoina n Pamela VanDam Carol Vanderbiit I X: TyT,', f .Jody VanDyKe,f,i, T 1 fhf,'QbEiS1fDUh9f Vannotev1frig5g,l T firiiiathleen Vargookoi ri5j5 . Anthony Verne T Jaime Viehweg Theresa Virklan John Voigt Karen Voss ' HTAEFSQ Vuchicheyichi ' ' ': i' - ftfg 'k,' r-fm , X T fg:John Waidvogei 9 Patricia Walsh X Dena Ward Keith Warning T Kim Waters Richard Watson Jeifrey Weber Pamela Webster U Andrew Weems .Christi Weidner e Robert Weiiand - Elizabeth Weindorter Deborah Weinrick Donald Wennlund -s ze i 5- K A Lg sg XM. - if , - ,X ., ,.Qs-gs L X X fi it' 1 f ' A - . f' ' 'xv -'H . , . - 5 'l - . is ' K -.se . -X G e it ' t is it -r .--It 2 5 -- 2, ' -A ' . X , F225-if ,fe s' 2? E 'wr -' we-W r fs ' 2 2 -5 if ' M X Q L I fbii fi '31 - Q i X - Q- 'D ' tg as 5: r . - ' . E .i Noe is-Q..XX X - r -- ix- P- X i i s N .. - e - I 22:1-egeg e '. X -- ., X-W it H ,, U . i -. T Q 2 , 3 -. 2 '- . ' 1 X Q . X X x X Y gs EE Q st ' - X. e Vt wk , xii? X X Y Xt X ge? XX X2 X 3 X X N x X gli- sell? Above: Kimberly Graser demonstrates one ot the shoppe s duties by organizing the inventory. 82 Juniors!Knight Shoppe M W i X X i 15 X 5 f X... 5 X fs.. . ,,., ., , If 5 sr Xu.. s f- X 5 3 f - V. Q Q f. . e f-. ,5 A L X r'i' fr i Y ,wr 5 i 2 s l' CLJStOl'Ti9I'S, Left: Catherine Patterson and Sharon MacDougaII greet the camera with big smiles the same as they greet the shoppe's 2 E 2 i 1 Q E 3 2 ' Knight Shoppe opens a path to responsibility Experience and communication skills are acquired Q - he Knight Shoppe's success over the years can be - ' contributed to those busy students who forget their graph paper, typing eraser, or other class necessities at home. The Knight Shoppe is open before school and every lunch hour for the students' convenience. lt provides many noteworthy supplies for the students as well as teachers and faculty members. All types of school supplies are sold'in the Knight Shoppe including t-shirts, L-W letter jackets, and wind breakers. The Knight Shoppe was established in 1955 and is located in the Main campus as well as the East campus. Besides providing a needed school service, the Knight Shoppe gives its volunteer employees the experience of working with money and inventory. Along with this work experience students learn to better communicate with people. Overall, the student who works in the Knight Shoppe achieves personal satisfaction with a taste of job responsibility and experience. ,... , gs , A, ,. I ,. , ,W Wt 'V ,, HE 1' 3.51 ...I X ,Skis X fest?-QQ X sepia S N if it t iv K f-eff ft f 4 f 'self ,J -. I , V- ..ef'.,2:fzaiif 1 4 Kelly Weiitifechi Dennis Wheeler K . Anthqnyffyilfihite is Karen 'White LeT?Y..VYl3Wf? iitt t Pairiwestiiiblieg U , J. t.,v' V. A . t Ralphfwileyt , Mioneziegyigasrnger M ,, .t. Chfisffrffaefifiiheim, t r r rrr icetfnxgzviissgetftigrf ' ZV5 ,,.V::, M ff 1 f X Micttaelfyxiiisgoii e .Staci i . Q ii'. U y, s i L , it ff , Ji' . , ji H V 5 i r , JW ,, .if Q , l ' r ' 655, Hel .2 wi,-.. .. W- if f F ' 1 X i ' Y' 'tt W5 ' , +V 4 -f:, ,,. . . 1' wa M ' .iz 9, at ' i- , , .:l.' 1 'f sf fo, '21 1- ' ' K ' , ,,, r A H i ,,,, 1 '- ' w:ffo1L : ' ' z , I I X QM, f an MHZ 2' rutile' t trivia. ff 5 Qt if K 2 r? 4 gf ' fri My 7' x ,, WM , f 2, ' .. ...:-I .'i,f' , .fr . . 5 gf f V. Michaets iMiohe1ieifZigrhan Mtnnetteggogar Brensasttiffefsitem ..,'.iyr fMZ1i'Sf4??im55?iliiiEilfiff.: yr Ziff wenyayfggfggxpffrfr t aff ,Q I , f , H Ronaidfliaitf K . Teffv 2-'Gift i l , y , Q E yt y Nancy Zortman Q , K A, Suzannezubek i f ,vir ' ' ' 1 ' Z ..,, . I , , . W i i . ri,' 53951 I Above: Kimberly Flogel tries to sell more spirals Opposite Page Center Left: Sandy Young takes than Debbie Fletcher can handle. the final step in wrapping up-'her work in the shoppe by closing the window.. Opposite Page Center Right: Being a wor the Knight Shoppe requires being courteous patient. Here Debra Gelfo shows a t-shirt to potential customer. ker in and a Knight Shoppe!Juniors gg egg 1 ag lv My ff W . ii M ' 1 2 l it 4:'- ' 1 .. I.. ' 'f1i:1.f.f fi V -. Q.. .f WM' 22 ' . ,, . : W 2.2.3.1 we W My W5 . V775 W . , . ' , ',- . X Z , M , M! 5 4' Q ff- f ew - .V ,,,. 1 V- A . ff , f f V 4 f f it . ta if ,M ' 37532315 ,gl .. .,, , , ,. V,w,,M,.,,..,W,,, ., fl W ff' ,mn TA, . ., l f. . ' W WH . . ..-W at Z1 K W X 9? I 22 f Xia. ' f W fr 1 l ' X WSW 9 Vw, , A If-r f av-4' X .. x. , .pf wa W fa.. fwafm,,,., - igtggvwz. 5' W .1 in fn WT V V . air Wf Qt f Z M, , ... A .. mf: H V , ,, ,g ,,.,,l .,,-gL5 EA, l , 3 ' 5 ' iz v' , 'fir H555 :Z ,I L V A . lvlr A V.: A V. ,,., ,.. L V, H . v w- f ' . .legwlzf . . , ' ' fggfggzbg -1. '2v.5.f2a5 'M gf , HW V .I v,i,, , J ,fs 3 WV' aff f , KW? x . ,,, , 5,52 3? ff if 1 , 'Q' z A . .y g l . , , . , .... .. N M, l - . - of , ' Avg A IZ-1 f .152 Life as a sophomore has its ups and downs , hat happens when one goes from a freshman to a l ' ' sophomore? For one thing, more responsibility is gained and expectations are much higher. One of the best things that happens to sophomores is getting their driver's licenses. Unfortunately, most do not get these right away which presents a big problem. How can a sophomore get around without a driver's license? One of the most popular things to do is to walkg maybe to the nearest arcade for a game of Pac-Man or Donkey-Kong. But sooner of later one gets tired of that so the next best thing is to try to get a ride from someone who 84 Sophomores does have their license. Sometimes that causes a big problem, especially when going to a dance such as Homecoming or Twirp. No one really wants their parents to chauffeur them. There are other problems faced by sophomores such as trying to decide what they want to do with their lives and which classes they should take to help them out. Another problem faced by many girls is hoping a junior or senior asks them to prom. Sophomore year was full of wonderful memories but as the year comes to an end, everyone looks forward to opening the doors to their junior year. vii ' femme sis. Left: Sophomore officers and sponsors - East: Front Row: Bob Ouano, vice-pres., Jackie Groszek, treas.g Caroline Lichlenfeid, pres.g Becky Dauparas, sec. Back Row: Mr. Thomas Tomas, Mr. Charles Wanrier, Mrs. Nancy Campbell. . . SX 65, ., Q K . x WS x sk X X eff is e- -A I- .is s . - X - X :fs C . X wi ws: fe- ff -x it wie - v. lk . wg? f-K A- -in , J ' . r- - .. N ' . A Ek. J. X ., 1 1 ,wxuls , we ' - 1+ .. - , , , X if Ll K X ' -. i R , S : 4 be r- - , F 5 -igl 'r . L 5 r-5:-sf:-,.: 5 .L li Si, C Q J- f Q, -' 2 R., ::E3: ':' ' 1. . if - lfflii 'T 2 - A Q 31 AY: 1 .- ' : - ' :7l:9i l- S P N ' .r -'-- - af .. a J. I 1 ..-1-fEj J ' 'F mm . X L ' - ' l ' , - ' , N ' l w - 1 . . f - ' -I ,F . 1 H Q . .b K i R eef: :E T :F ' a We E Yeti 1 ' -,gi Q . X is Sl SN X Xe X Q gi .i Esk er 5 gain? wi, X 2 S S WN X be 8 xr X 'Ek SX -. - - is we sw P-sexi. A g Q so A QNX S Y ., 5 r f -f N NS' S 'fl f J r,:r,,.,rrA-r X X,. , Q? ', Iain' M' g 3, r.'L i fi f 3 its .ze t 1 5 W.. 3 2..:nff.'v' I ,fl L 4- am Ng -f X .Q X Lelt: Sophomore officers and sponsors - North: Front Row: Colette Congelose, vice-pres.g Julie Nickel, pres.q Sheila Hannigan, sec. Back Row: Miss Sue Loew, Mr. James Gutierrez, Miss Eileen DOTBVI Sophomores 85 Bottom Right: Carol Ftosko, Dawn Willis, Carrie Dykstra and Tracey Brougham pose in front of a flower stand at the Folk Festival. Below: Trying some of the foods available at the Folk Festival are Dave Casey and David Butcher. Spanish Club traveled several places to experience and try to understand Spanish-speaking people and their culture. Their first trip was on October fifteenth to Thornton-Fractional High School for a Spanish concert. The club members and teachers not only watched but actually participated in the concert. Many joined in the dancing and instrument playing to make it an enjoyable day. Ten days later the members were able to taste different Spanish foods when they visited Chi Chi's in Orland Park. On November fourteenth the club was traveling again. his year the Spanish Club Sophomores!Spanish Club as nonaicrayme S rrrsii ' ' W Glen Campbell K g at Christina Carios - f' f-- f ' r .t, A it . t Bradley Cartson sn g K Jefffeycartson A 5 gg Q x f.g'5J' . Tiki- 3 .,. Q 1.' 'f:'1feF ' t . 5 -.,, txtg , y, t,Ay .g , . A -: ::- Q - Annette Carlton H yqky N Amy Canton tty 1 t z g . g f5Mafk Casagrande iiii 8 g . ,. ., Slgstephaniesoaesttso e 1 A , Nic0leiCatOn . A iiiir 1 siii 5 , - rfr .. 'i ' . it If r s rirs f iri' A f David Ghetiytisi W' 5 Joan Chessman ru, r Susan Chirico g g Cynthia Ghopp ' ' N-teZL'f.Zt-.L it william Qgmdaf it 1 t Nt S ft HQ ' it . t . K we 2 : I ' , . fs - T Sherri 'Ciocci g Matthew Ctarage T 5 Tiflafitgafy iff . Lisa Qqtgttgelov - A ' w A ,. . f. . . tt A t ww was X ft X we X ? x t Zfgsf55S30l9ffe GQUQQ93? - XX , 5 in , FZ at X ! 5 XX X ess -tw:-..::::f tsfgfijsii. .. . A eisl e if 'ffff? fKenneth icofnwalt 1 3,7 Timothy Coiirigan at - tw-'SY' X xxx ew tt 2 travels to experience culture This time it was to Chicago to the International Folk Festival held in Donnelly Hall. While there the members could not only taste Spanish foods, but they could look at crafts and other parts of the Spanish culture. The rest of the activities for the year were planned and voted on by the members at the meetings held once a month. The club welcomed any student who was currently taking or had taken Spanish. Although there is nothing like visiting Spain for finding out about the culture, the Spanish Club did the next best thing, visiting places nearby that simulated the Spanish culture. Below: Liz Jackson, Linda Stech, and Andy Coleman stop long enough in lront of the Russian stand to have their picture taken. V Below: Talking before a Spanish Club meeting are Pam Kedrovvski and Peggy Fraser. .iegzq W, ,tt ki : .. - W e X X X XX Y t X SX X si 5 iN X L X 2 ' .:. F i 1- 1 ' X, t S. gif X S X X X e X N .tx X -. Q X iw X X S N E Q, Xwwc ..,.,i mgfwese- saws. igfrirfsm. ,L Qi? .i S 3455255 L. 52 A L i :fy X1 . - tysjvt S X N . iYF .31 7,1i: 3Nf?.Ls5'5 Fsffiss . 'i'f.'-:lla-I'-1' 'K LE ' 1 re N X vw xx X IX X 'x X ,.:2 x ' E R . 53:1 1 ' . . 1: Q -5.5:-.rms-1 we m. 4, N ' -r-' ' me .. ' H t , ' M r- ' l - t . t we K ' - gt s h v P 1 -x - : f fl lffi i t t i . f ig.. .-ati-is -3- 5- it-2 ..-- --- ' wx -. Y ' A gfi5ff9 3Tl'?EYf7': 1QT?mPfQf3v T '12 W WlmlilflQf?iT'Qff3i47fg' 3553 554 iQf5Xf-W? fig i' V WF???3iffQ'?Wf9T9?' bbe:Elaine-qcroweyiigilrhg e SanCif?a?QrurnI5ff'J21 it lffifeffgilfflslfsgqr J5Y5D?ffF7i P . 1GF1Vk5flF!9':53?mfOWti1: Kfirelji Diiflalfier '19 i it Lvrai Danielson! t Anneeafiby rirh f JHUl0StDSUl9UbHCkfl7i Rebec:ca,1Daugaras i CheryliDavis, V KriSten,Davisf I Melissa Davis Penelope Davis r y ' Carl-Day' ' ' l,orilDeang Slkeri7Delimaiaf . - P8fl'1Qi3'DEL1QlCDf Q Julie Delvtafahiv! i U93 Uevihfifwiitiii Above: Taking a break from their busy clay at the Folk Festival are club officers Steve Korbel, Debbie Ekholf, Pam Hurd, and David Butcher. Spanish Club!Sophornores 87 Llnfamiliar club extends open hand New Life Club provides an opening for beliefs any students do not recognize the New Life Club as a meaningful activity because they do not know what happens at each weekly meeting. However, all of the student participants find it to be a fulfilling, learning experience. The New Life Club is centered around the Bible and is geared to reach students to let them know about God and his love for them. The club originated, and still is, a branch of the Christian Youth Center located in Joliet. The New Life Club believes in the power of prayer and God. The club joins to share each other's beliefs while keeping their doors always open to students wishing to participate. Many topics are discussed in the New Life Club's meetings. For example, discipleship and the power of God were discussed extensively for a period of several weeks first semester. Games, songs, and group discussions are the bulk of each meeting. The club usually ends each meeting with group prayer. This prayer focuses on specific student participants' requests. The leaders of the club are Doug Banks from Mokena, Jeff Gentry from New Lenox, and Debbie Burk from Mokena. Mr. White and Mrs. Jensen serve as the club's L-W faculty sponsors. Overall, the New Life Club consists of an hour of fun, fellowship, and learned experience about God and the Bible. ,A . :if gel v - rw. . J' An , Alfvv 5. .M iii ., - 3 ,J K ', ' C f ' Eff -Z ' 7 V 2 5 gf, L' ,Y G' , 4 If W ,, 'VI .. 'I . , D, W I W A W I 1 W e ri T f J K 1 ' W 4 if ,ng f , rw 1 ff W W y li mfr , Wnsv 2 S W fi! ,. as QV 9 is yd i . .. , WW 2 W W .5 f 'Y'-My 4+ 1' ' 6 1 ,f 1 M gm Sophomores!New Life Club E 2 5 33 x I ge- .. skit s x 5. N N 13 x X X s Q , ts N i x,., ,.., A s gy Ax N . mx? s it atb L s s Nt f - Eisgii 1 sin ,.,, .,::q at 'it at N :.:: we is r if - ' 15-f:. ,f-gr. X x xx t X X X . t sw M 2 E J fax Sims Above: Listening intently to a lesson on a biblical passage are Elizabeth Grigat, Misty Bukowski, and Karen l-lodge, Above Center: Timothy Shanks and Carol Schwenninger casually smile at the camera displaying their interest in the club's discussion. Top: Discussing an enthusiastic new subject are Jelf Gentry, Doug Banks, Marilyn Case, and Cindy Tudor! New Life Club!Sophomores 89 Bottom Lett: Af the annual Folk Festival, Tina Bottom Center: Tracy Rabus displays one of the Mohler gazes at all of the cultural items on German Clubs fund raiser items, an advent display and for sale. calendar for the Christmas season. Bottom Right: At a German Club meeting, Mr. l-lellinga, the sponsor of the club, discusses the student exchange program with Germany, while Kimm Mast cheerfully listens. g Steven Gaertig Leonard Gallagher Michael Gallagher Timothy Gallano Gregg Gallenger Jonathan Gast Sharon Gaufschy Brian Gavin Jacquelyn Gavitt r V Debra George ' Anthony Gerencir Jeanne Giegler Joseph Gieraf Elizabeth Gierman Timothy 'Glffin Suzanne Gill Kimberly Giordano Deborah Gleason - Gina Goberville Daniel Golaszewski Christopher Gordon Thomas Gordon Linda Gorecki Julie Gorski Joseph Granitz Amanda Graser James Greenawalt Christopher Grenier Tammie Griest Darrin Griffin Kimberly Griffin Jeffrey Groebli ef ,,ff M Vt K i r 'WZ Q Qufwiiff'f ii i-l'V,f 5,l. V rmgw VV Vi , ,V ,r ,fry r - ,JK V QV ,, x rfi:,,5:iV ,,,, . , I Y Wrlfili ,V ,'i,1 S Zi , Q J, , ll ,f f ,fi 4, , M ew ff' 'ihffif X 5 1 , ,irq L, 1 Vw iii: S,-5, VW I if V , ..,, ' ' f f' i ,L VJ V f V' V ' 6 6 V , , 3 2 'H ak v pmmwgr - , ,frffar ,, fr fr 7 ,,,, , if-, V ,- r ' W ' I V ' y, , 7 ' I V +V Zaiff' W pgs- fr of , , in W ga, A L Ai I r yew: -. L . 'W - -A .V if , J ' ' A, , f' If , ' , . . ,,,, VW ,Q , V J - V Q W if , W , J , , if J at , , gl, V , I 'sw ' Q 7 M. G- A H E, fi I I pi V , fr ax ff 4 4 g H52 ' ,ra 0, - kfkrf r L bi J, 5 German Club betters foreign relations , any people have had the opportunity of visiting a foreign country, but more often than not as a tourist only. This year, fifteen lucky L-W students will experience Germany not as a tourist, but as a native ot the country. These students will be going to Germany on June 13 and staying until July 9. Each student was chosen on the basis of school behavior, grades, and faculty recommendations. They will be staying in homes of German students while attending classes of their choice at Ernst-lvloritz-Arndt- Gymnasium. Prior to this, fifteen German students came to L-VV in March. They stayed in selected L-VV students' homes. These host families were selected on the basis ot German andfor French speaking ability and housing facilities. Each German student attended L-W with their host, attending classes together as well as on their own. Such an activity provides new knowledge, to all students, as they learn more about German customs and people. Overall, the German Club's year has been extremely interesting, not to mention exciting, 2 , n .- 1, T .... W f ' ' 5 - ' fir! ff fgg.-ff, . ' ' ?f. ,, tie We ,, 13- f . .. '-W1 . ,ff ' 3' V4 M. We . , r . A 0,14 - JZ . K X 1 .7 aging . MH ' s' T 11 .... f , r . r ww ya 3 I r l rl. 'lr Z f at - I , 9 , M ,. V , ,,, , 6 is-2 ' fy I .137 If W VZ Z ' 2 ,. 1 1 r ff 'f-M... .. . .... , ., ,WW 2 'grew f 'JZ A rv ,' :,,g2:z,,:,.. -- . r .,,, -we ' ray. .C :, ,r W, 'ff , it , f' .- me f Z , tif 5 I f Z, f 1 4 f f I Q A f 'A i5iiiI ' M f 5 W P f f f , . . ... Jacqueline Groszek . Carrie Guendling -L . Flandolph'Guenthef ' John Gustafson Michelle Guzy Darin l-laeenicht , Lee Hahew 1 Diane Hale ss- Charles Heli frglMark Harrier. ,lr Hannesson l 'f T Sheila Hannigan l , , - Lonica Hansel '- ' , Barbara Hansen - 1 nm? , 1 Christineztiansen ,Qt --'f' 7 A f?eyDerriokrlfirarr-is' gg Elmer Hartford fi Christy Hertwig Michaetalvtasier s Q fzjfShawnft?lealy 4 rf ' Keith 1-learns W ra X X, . .... ' fs .4 W, wr, 1 if f . M W A ,fe iv? M 1:13 t-. V Tracy Heath I , Barbara Hecht E ...., A r Susan Hedges g, James Heisfief .Q Coiieen .Heitman Raymond Hejmanowski -V T if Gary l-ielsel i ,L T, ff: , , fiif . George Hendrick Nancy Hendrickson A , Sandra Henkel , - r ' , ' frwNuY ' Z 5 he mf' ,, ,M rr 'r,'i ' .. ,i W V , I, .,A,, VVV, K , I VV V, , t fi : 'EEL' 'lf 1.1, I I .f if 1139: Deborah Henry ffffw r ,N . ., X ,g 4 W' ' 1' , A? r QM. ' W . My i Scott Hensley Steven Hermann Flobert Hinshaw Lynn Hnetkovsky ttrlft ,.... ,,.., if ,.l. Timothy Hochhalter Karla Hodge T A Paul Holba Neva Holcik 1 ' V Sheri Holub KW 4 ff mf Qt. ,fgfi KW, fl 2, r rm 7 , V J ' , . 2 W I 'Q f ' German Club!Sophomores 91 Above: In fifth hour metals class at the East campus, Chuck Wilson drills a hole in the wall in order to hang a poster about safety 92 Sophomores instructions for the class. N Y si mm NNW get-Q: i a Ms. sw bv ss i f NS NXNNX xx N ww s Q . . Q ss. Lgkittags WT: .L A ss. X is p ssls X . I' till: -- we - 'Q'-E. , . ' :, r x,.:.f' 5 ' 2- -Q IF' A .. . ., .. -f :- ,, , ,, si .15 . ,. ' 'S Q ' ..- a s , ,X few - . . f -is is an - Q K ,E ff' -2 - S- , g , s Q X X R I- ' ,. sl? 'al l . XX- we may : ga 'X 5 is vs. V Q . , 2 wx ., - ' 1 ' . L -s His' R L . ,E - sl imy. s ...N A 'QR' - if N ss Q QNI . , K k ., gin: ' . i t, ,,., . I an K R, . wi' . T- env' tex 1 R Q SQ X ig E Lili: , N SSM -fav g,, 1 K - sgS5siSN'Es fY-sats S , . r 5 We X QW in , H- 15 t s ' sf- 1: 'Q if5Si,ss 1+ K w it Q is N 5 N - ESE? , N 3 M Q. Q Top Left: During her lunch ' hour, sophomore Michelle Doyle talks on the phone in the North cafeteria while Michelle Thompson waits patiently. i, , . H H , -- . 'W 1, Q , fu, W' 1 5 11 f 1 1 I ff f ' X in ,G IWW. ' mg , ' ,l , is W L i F f A, 4 I M 1 1 12 1 Q1 ff , X sf, 1 f f 1 W W, ,, f f 5 f gi f,,fjfl,,,.,z,-ffffzf 'I , mrr r ,f ,IC 7 J f , f f f , f 2 f I . V , W ' ffm ' 1 ., ' ' ' ' A if -iv ' - ' l i M f ' 2'f'.S: ? S ,'Hi1if Vi5i' f 'nib' ' f ' W i 1, A lain' ' 5' 'f , ,, 0 V 1 iv ., V, V,,V W, ,,,, V Q i V' , V ,, I ,V y':M,- , , 'iii r ' fi 1' dw- l N! 1 .y ,Z, . , , f ,A VZ Q, eff ' 3 , 3757 l , , .1 wi' YV M5' V ' 5 x - f W , 1 . ., Z.. :wwWW,-:'fK,W' ' -' .f V , -: ,0 ,, K ff 1 ,. , .1 ,,,, , .. , . , , Q9 Z 5 W f .. , ' -f. ' ,.,11' 1- ,. .,,' , ,V f , 1 f 1 7 QW 12 X if W W ,, W W , 14-'ff ' , W4 'f , , W 4 , E 3 A ,f MO , 7 -rf l Q 5 IO if W ,, vlvv , Bottom Right: Working on perfecting geometry skills, Jim Andrews tries to prepare himself for an upcoming test. Below: The halls at the East campus don't seem to be quite as crowded as the ones at North. Here Lisa Eggener and Chris Vogler go to their second hour class. ww Sophomores 93 Right: Eagerly displaying their souvenirs purchased at the Folk Festival are Cheri Vanderplow, Doug Boyce, Kim Flogel, and Loren Vanderplow. Below Right: Among thousands of things available for purchase at the Folk Festival, junior French Club member Lillie Bibpee chooses a paper flower. Scott Lashmet Deborah Laue 221 A Lisa Laufter i f Lori Laulfef ' Joette Lavalley H Christine Laycock U Brian Leis i ' A ' ' Jerry Le-is me Scott LeMonnier J Karen Lesiak ,I QV Q F Marion Lewis , pn i .Caroline Lichtenfeid f rrl' DeeAnn Lichter Sheree Lindberg V I Brian Lintner 'Lisa Livoiai 1 if 'lf 1 - Daniel Loftus .:., ,l.,,, Piqriiip Logan j ,,Vl 1 J , Slepheri Lohman Gary Lorden ' :,, Kristen Lundquist A John Luzbetak V 3 Laura Lynch 1 E ,X Carrie Macaluso F f Stacy Maciukenas L h Bart Mackessy James Maguire Keeth Malone Patricia Maloney 157 .. ,,,, , ,-i V 4 2 'Erw in , ., ,gf r r j , 122,212 mmf ' it ' if 5 ff f 6 f A X 'W ff!!! Q4 Wa M if ' I ' if r' 'f 1,4 ' Wm' 4, ,IL W, 215 AV , ,, , . , f fgr, ,. ' 34,3 ,ia 5 01 We ' we rw , V K ff f 9' an M if if WW, l Z J 4 'nf V W f - - ,,4 A way if f 5 If 43 32 ZW 4 A x I , Y W . f rem,-V ,WK , f , 1,4 E lf rawlsi NW, x rfiarwr KW rf ef 41 f eff f f f ' viii! QW G .ww Z 1 5 vfaezge gi ZW? ,f 1 f , Z.. , WM 5 3 f f ,,f 7' ff ,, , r ww. 57 Q 7, 2 iff , M ,-ff, 2, 2 254 Z Suneeta Mandava Ronald Marasco ff Sabrina Mark ii ' 5' Becky Marshall ,, Eryo Marshall Janice Marshall Rodney Martin f ' l ' r Rose Martin V , Partick Martino A , C L ' J' A L 1 A 2 ' 3 Scott Mail ff f f fi fi Jay Massey 'rrrl, Q, , Kimm Mast ' f f ' Q M ff Q X' X 2 Timothy Masterson ,I V f Daniel Matz ' fl' ' f' 'w.fAT,,, 2 r 'X r-- 2 V VVV,,, -f .,r,z, , W in A 4 A 'Q E ,I :II Daniel M3119 1 Duane Maue , 4 4 Sharon Mayer 2 f ' ' ,Z ' r ' V ' ' -IZ Michael Mayotte ' 'V W fi fly ' Q , ,f ff MGCIUSKY M V ' ' W .'- ' 5 Je fx 1 -I V ,V Y ' V A 94 Sophomores! French Club ,. , Q W W ' i f ' Q Q a .1 fi? S L, is ..z,,,, , ,,,, ,J M miiflilwff www' ,V L Wi , f 5 f r f 1 , ,f L fl it 1 1 ,,V,VV In Y 1 I for 1 1 1 K1 1 ,sw . V 1 .. 1 ,,,, V fe' ' vt f 1 1 M f ,r i 4? 1 1 ' ff 4 -fe 1121, M 1 1 1 W 'wp uv 4'f ' vw iz 1 2' . 1 'l?qiE7rr4h1 :- 1 1 f 1 1 1 - V t ff' lr 11 1 ,1f 1 'V 1 W 1 WW YV A 1 ,,,v . 11 ,,,V 1 1 j 17 j we 1 1.1 , 1 1 --1 1,, 1 S-57 nav 1 I ' 11 Qf ff, 11 Z 'Z 4 11 1 1 12 ,1 milf 1, '11 1 1 1 1 41 S 42 My 1' 79? if 1 W A' 1,1 K ,V ,, F,-H 7. 11. VL y X 1 l W- XX a . 11 X, V Wh 3 1. A .? -N r M w ' 1 15. .V as h 1 ,'f, ik I '- M 1 I 1 M1 1 -M 1y,1 f Y M ' W 'f 1 f M 22 QW , my if ZW! Z 9 Wi 122 ,Q ,yy , 4 5 A 11 1 1 1 M, ,Q D W Q i, :pf i V l ff f ll ff 1 ES? ' 3 19 ,fi ' 1 f ' 64 nn ww r 1 1 ,,,, 1 211 J flf A 1 'U W WJ. 4 -ev' 1 1' ' f -'- ' f 1 1 it 1 'Af 1-1 - l1' -is AW' ., Q A 5 f xp 6 - 1 1 1, 5 i gs 4 1 1 tl, 4 69 s Darryl McCormick Kimberly McCutcheon Debra McGough Susan McGough Patricia McGurk Kris Mclntyre Melissa McKenzie Allan McMeekin Laurie McPhillips r 11' a t Scott McQuen 1 1 Eve Medendorp Beth Meents Diane Meneghetti Richard Mercier 1 Audrey Mersch 1 Alan Meyer ' :Q r ' wif Christopher Michel James Michelsen I George Michelson 1. -' Marie Michuda ' 'V - ' r Michael Mihelic .letfry Mikols -1 f Kevin Miller Kristi Miller 11 - 1111 1 1 yy,1 LIV, , as 11,111 A:,,,,,, 7 ,,,. Mark Mitter Robert Miiier 1 Russell Miller was X 1 - K N il X X C ' 1 Dawn Minnick ' - 1 Kathy Minnick Matthew Misischia Laura Mitchell Maureen Mitchell ww' 1 French Club explores culture at Folk Festival - - onjour! No this word is not referring to the popular designer jeans but rather to one ot the hundreds of words spoken by French Club members during their meetings Mrs Fuehrmeyer promotes interest in the French language and culture by planning activities such as language games and trips to places of French influence Throughout the year the club participated in many different activities which included spending a day at the annual international Folk Festival in Chicago. The students had the opportunity to observe and purchase items not only ot French origin but also from many other countries around the world. The club members scheduled other activities which consisted of a Christmas party, a Mardi Gras test, and a spring visit to a French restaurant. ln the course of the year, the club members further expanded their knowledge of the French culture and language while enjoying themselves with the company of other club members at the same time. Above: Enjoying themselves by tasting a bit of culture from various food booths are language teachers Mrs, Skoryi, Miss Marzano, and French Club every other Wednesday. Club sponsor sponsor Mrs, Fuehrmeyer. French Club!Sophomores 95 ff ,, -fm.- I i. , ,QV- ji' 4' f v if f 1 'W W w W ff! ,,,, 2 ,ff W? Q' ew WM 7 if si, Ki r lwyif img ggiz X , ,ft fr , f 9 ' 67 g 2 , 2 rf at 8 fm ,Q W 96 Above: Who said school isn't fun? Kathy Young and Dennis Theriault make the day more enjoyable by taking a few minutes to talk between classes. Top: No matter how hectic school is, students can always find time to talk. Heidi James, Sharon Gautschy and Lisa Kramer seem to find ample time before school begins. Sophomores rg . r --Giiifiif? Q 3, X Q X . t , K Q X Xa K lk X 1 0 Qx m XX - XG- ' X M . it ,. S ' X X X X-we Q V , ,E . s... A I t r L ,X rrsso is X . rrbrr ff S . vi' N5 -sie s f :- PTSXX - X H me xi. se XX ,5,, . X W X X x .Sw X X X X 31 S X : fe-K X X, ' XQ K W :Win X:ef5ies I . tt... . t .Si f Yi A' ,- i X . 5 X 3 it . 'S Y 5 3 Ng X , goo: .Q .K Mm ,F '- QS I N: 7 js 1 :' X .3 1 W Q 2 H 1 : R . is . is X Q 3 .S 1-1-X-six .. ' Xi. sf- N- Trl: . :L 1 f -51 N X -...-.-, M ' 7?5fil T'7TTMMW.-Xwiaxsa X -svXm.V .,-.MW-M-N W 'r N me A if if X X ,tam MW 161EuNwNwR'V 'WL' ' X-W. at Nwwmgmwa- 3 WX Below: Some North students are bussed to the East campus for classes. Here, North student Mike Potocki lays out his tool box as he prepares for his metals class at the Below, Sophomore Jill -I-Glen finds time to Stop at her locker East Campus' between classes as she tries to find her last night's English homework. 4 l Sophomores 97 Lisa Poweli . ,Daniela Radiganti Brenda Rauch fi fic Johntjaainfordgglj SC0fXtBw1Qes?iif .,,'.-., I rfftneresadaafkaygifr 1 ' Qs- Karyn Price Q -t , Scott Price W - M gl N X ' 'E r,: , V Susan Puk James Purcellni ..:.- N - ,- . . Maryxjo Putman szhh N . .,., K il' - N rrrr Janet Quackenbushf' Wiiiiam Quackenbush .1., ? 5 y Kim Rabus - . Y i , it iz r ' X Regina Racobs , 12--,lt fir: ft.-:sive-1 -- A .. X Q . . . Top: Kevin Lynch works anxiously as he completes a Above: Being a member of Mathletes requires much run-oft for Mathletes to determine whether or not dedicated time, Here students try out for Mathletes he will be eligible to compete in an upcoming by taking an exam. contest. Right: Instructor Mr. Romadka and Mr. Vavrinek look over the results ot the latest Mathletes contest. 98 Sophomoreslivlathletes And Mu Alpha Theta S Q Lge, ..,.. . Ruksana Flazvi. Robert Recupido Kathleen Redman Matthew Reid Marcia Reidy Diana Reizek ' Scott Reno T Lisa Repiscak W Z, 391 wt Z Qi f .jr-uw' -. ff meer 5 at Y M 14 W-. 7 fn f i fa: , limit -I ft f 1 4 7 1 ,v 'vw tr, f W , if , t .., Aww- - li Mg t, fxjs, . fvfgm., gq f'1',.,3y .41 I 34 Lit! it , -av' 20 , , , . if of 3 5 as , A l We -6 Q' Q A Gary Ringenberg Joseph Rinke Scott Roberts Warren Ftoesner' Eric Fiogde Kimberly Roger Scott Rogus Carol Rosko Karen Rowe e--' i Sudipta Floychowdhury - Cynthia Runty Roxanne Rych K ,Qheryi Sablotny ,Eric Sandqulsti, f!5iiorman'Sarids21 ,y , , I Kimberly Sangjmeister i Benae Saselgfg 993195 SHUHGSSSQH' T T iifitie Sauriol- M y he William Sayers. T Joel Schacl V, ft :Karen Schacictelee fir rrft , V t,r.M, Thomas Schietz f T s V i.,,e9eYm0nd Sehtwefs f . ,.,,,. 1 ri .ri if 1 x in '2 Q' M . Q, V.. ,f,, A . K A 1 ,M W! ff . W -t W 5 M 4 f 2 f W v .r:. . ,4 '- ,ss 51 I W A - ff . i . 2 1 ,,. ,. , .u:.... L ,. ,, ,, , .Ml ,V V XSZZM ati W ,. I Mathletes and Mu Alpha Theta More than just solving problems se ch axdxzg sin-lltanh axl+C. To many students this would look like a foreign language, but to club members of Mathletes and Mu Alpha Theta it is just another everyday problem. The students who are active in those clubs participate in many contests. Besides the contests, they usually attend conventions on an annual basis. This past summer members of Mu Alpha Theta went to Washington University in St. Louis to attend a national convention. This year the convention will be held in Norman, Oklahoma and the club plans to take as many members as possible. Both clubs also have Christmas and spring parties which many members attend. The induction of all the new members also takes place in the spring. ln order to make all this possible, the clubs must have ways to raise money. This is accomplished through concessions at both football and basketball games and by taking inventory at JR. Higgins, a mens clothing store in River Oaks Mall. In spite of all these activities, one cannot forget the Grade School Math Contest. This contest helps to promote interest among elementary students in pursuing math in high school. Mathletes and Mu Alpha Theta hope to continue all these activities for many years to come. Mathletes And Mu Alpha Theta!Sophomores 99 me sanforagf . 1 T sli, Z ollywood Squares looks as though it has become a regular tradition here at Lincoln-Way, thanks to some originality by the members of the Student Action for Education Club. lt is a take-off of the television game show with students as contestants and teachers as the celebrities , The club's purpose, however, is to explain the expanding variety of careers in education to it's 37 energetic freshman through senior members. Mrs. Pat Tighe and Mrs. Betsy Windish, the club sponsors, organized a busy schedule for this year. Many members attended the Chicago Folk Festival and during the Easter season members took time to visit some hospitalized children and decorate Easter eggs in the TMH building. In March, several students attended the state SAE convention at which clubs competed in certain areas related to education. At the end-of- the-year banquet, members were given awards for various work during the year including helping with the weepul sales, concession stands, and athletic matches. The club's main goal for next year is to invite more guest speakers to talk about different careers for the program. ali 5 Sophomores!SAE Above: Seniors Linda Parrillo and Lynn Kedrowski take a few minutes from their shopping to listen to part of the entertainment at the Chicago Folk Festival SAE: Keeping busy and going strong Above: Posing tor a group picture at a SAE Halloween party are: lfront rowj Mary Jo Schalk, Above: The 1983 Club Council of Joe Flinke, Lynne Kathy Schalk, Lynn King, Jody Weber, Sharon Corbin, Arnold DeCarIop lsecond rowt Joe Weber, Flonspies, president Cindy Tudor, Sharon Corbin, Julie Weber, Nancy King, Cindy Tudor: lback rowt Jane Kallai, Jayne Barnes, Sandy Ott, Cheryl Lynn King, and Nancy King review the materials for Oehmen, Laura Etzkorn, Eve Spalek. their next meeting. SAE!Sophomores 101 Above: Lunch time is a break in a student's day. Here Tim Bueschel and Joe Knippel relax before going to their sixth hour class. Top: Every day East p.e. students warm up with ten minutes of calisthenics before going to their different activities. Here, Denise Ahrweiler shows how much fun exercising can be. Opposite Page Bottom Left: After finishing a nutritious lunch, Paul l-lolba returns his tray to Ron Staton, a voluntary cafeteria worker. 102 Sophomores JM V MVVVV .-wr M., ,. 1 4 . - :V ,f Het., .rr ff, A , ,, mfg - 2- 'J I V. ,, ZZ- , i,, V ,,,, f -, V, . 4' -A i 1111, ,V 5.1. :'Li'Vf'ff9 , WI., --i QV rg Va V 5 , ,, .. ., . V, A V me - 'av . Z A M , , X Vg: - vga, V ,,, frat V. 'MW' ' .. ' www, A ' , . ,,,., , , . ,, f , , , VV -fi-VV 9 , V ,. V V V V' ,. ' ' ' I M 5 5 M , - -, VV.rwVr,VV - W , v i W' , , . V ff WV . -- fr V, ,, . fd 1 - V V X, ig , e ': 3 tl fl A L, L g,, w , ,f 4 V ,y,5if,r-V ., W Q ' Z A. .-,,, g :,'VV , .W Us Vw VV r V V A V V. VV., V,,,VV , ,,,, f -- ------V .V ,,,,Vg A 7 iii af' ' W rf 7 if , as VV, Y , Q 1 MM, V, f' ff f fa ,, if , WW If 1 3 M K X 14? 7' ,,,,, M, ,N,, F' fa' f I Ms of 13 V V 1 xx ' -, F' lily, W 43 W I I A im 'fit ww V V ' ' ' , Vg, 6 rV W X, I V ag' 4, 4 ff W' M X , iw f W :f , V i ,,,, V- ' ,.,1 V V ,V ta rV V,VVVVfV,,f .V 5 , V 551.4 4.35 V I I Av Vrz , , ,,V, VVV V uf 1, ' Vi H ,V V .V:f'v,., eg ,V V ,W rr -I ,V ,Q fy , V , ly, ,., , ., ,V7,, VK M A ,4 71 View X, ,. . W , 4 , , f I at l P f 1 , , Opposite Page Center Left: Even with a broken Opposite Page Center Right: A puzzled arm, Larry Newton still manages to toast l.-W Kendall Kerrigan listens attentively in order to lunches. understand the main points of an important history lecture. X Sex wiv! f fi ? . ,.. '. Ib f ,, -. . w W N W. , fy, M if fl I i 1 7 ., ,, I' K ' , ' ff ,i 1 , ,f ' If HH ' ' gf '-:.' y mf Q M Wig? W jiffff f W! X .55 7 , ,V W f ,, by 260- , 'KM' , M f z fi X 4' Q 5 . ,, .. if . sflvi ,n ' f f rj V rf 1 ff I f A ' - ,. 'ff::wf:,.'s,, WWW7 fl ' W, W2 ' M, ,,,,,... ,, ,, , 1 ' , W W f 559213 l ,difm .H 1219? lgyggtigi igz M ww,:11i5ggo,f f M Jeaneiie Willlg Dawn Willis W, Jody Wilmoth W Charles Wilson f Shannon Wilson Tammy Wilson Patricia Wlnings Charles Wlschover Joseph Wojtas Llsawolke Carldwollek' . Debra Wollek Melissa Wondrasek Sherri Worthington John Yaeger 1 Dofaoa Yates o o Victor Yelaska Jan3esm,YounQ,f5g, o Katiirlebn Youngij 1 Kimberly Yunkef Kathy Zableokis 4H9i3H28ilC6k o .ml AZHRO ' Randolph Zieike W Todciligman o,ioi7 G??Q?'Zlmm55F333?3fl ,ryk , ,fh. f Lawrence Zwioi? IN MEMORIAM Christopher Brueser 1967- 1 982 Sophomores 103 Opposite Page Left: East freshman officers and Emily Fries, sec. Back Row: Mr. K. Dailey, Mrs. Opposite Page Right: Mr. Warmer helps Sherry sponsors: Front Row: Tammy Cantelo, pres., P. Tezak, Miss S. Marzano, Mrs. J. Karges, Mrs. Williams find rock samples in Earth Science class. Tammy Johnson, treas.g Amy Eskoff, vice-pres. J. Mudrock. 104 Freshmen warm? Above: North freshman class officers and sponsors: Front Row: Mr, Fl. Sawing Miss H. Button. Back Row: Michele DeGroot, pres., Lori Powers, sec., Tracy Preston, treas.g Ellen Meents, vice-pres. Top: Freshman girls cheer for the varsity football team at a home game against Thornridge. J ,. W M ,. -,ls , . 2 tirr 52:5 39,21 ' mw- l i'ii A ' t 7:12 . v H ' J' vi, V. : . fe 'ff Q 'Fw I ' H 2 V .2 ii. l if f.... 5 ' E f , , . 3y - 1 , I .V MN., ' .. - iff 3 h H ,V ' -v-I-l-II- W, V V M A -WMMJQJJWM - J 2w f i2...n..1M M : 'riff-2-:' f: '5:f:.'.5'.1 Mm i:.::f:,.- -. ...... . .i -.-.- :-:Q-:g ff':r:'m ----' -. 21.f.'..f52 Dpening doors to a new beginning ost freshmen do not realize meet new friends and reunite with old when they walk into high school ones. class with all of their own friends is not One main activity of the freshmen was as bad as it seems, or that the next the magazine sale. This year's freshman four years will probably be the best of class fell short of their expectations for their teenage years. the sale due to high inflation. They have high hopes of making up the Like most freshmen, the class of '86 deficit in their prom fund next year with started out and ended the year with a the sophomore candy sale. It is difficult co-rec, which gave them the chance to at first for freshmen to learn about all that first day that not having a of the school sponsored activities but, as the year progressed, more and more freshmen became aware of many activities such as dances and sock- hops. Sock-hops were held Friday nights after home basketball games, and were just plain fun. This gave freshmen a little more reason to look forward to Friday. All in all, for the freshmen, the year was full of new experiences and a lot of fun. ' Q? 3 'S fig if X et 2 KX' 5 sw i r--f-f-- : .. seg.-,z ip :. wrist ie, tu- gs 5 is s ! X53 is x YM MF 'T is . i T V , is l 'S Ar -,west , , ..st.ss, ..s. Q k:i3ff TfT, A V7 , .. I 't 4 IA il X X X , sf f ssrsossssr l 2 Q, , - - i. '- titt. t H ,' r t y, G y , V QT i , , r f X. .- NRM wif Freshmen 105 W- dvhn Braam if-f' 3 fsqgmidisqsrrfamerszgef Right: While other club members help serve donuts, Mr. Warmer and member John Strampp take a little time out. Far Right: While sitting on Santa's lap at the Christmas benefit, Miss Wolf discusses who's been naughty or nice. W' Heather Bbizk W 'W Sandra Bohadlo Lisa Boland if Ridhard Bama WW ' ililiffalffolgh 4 Davicl,Bouchard W t WW S9911 Bfaffien fg W s Wfswrmafnsisbreitiefarrsifi 5 W i??398'!e9? 3t'iUkf???U j t .1 W Domi 8 B st W, 'Q33TDonQdiBi1cl1mani:w1 cfgagaeucraisfseitlirf Wj 1 Gregory Bump it Jeifmy WBUQQ3 W W C WP Glenn Burnam WW SQDII Sweets If :23iEii2QYQ1EE??QalEiY?3Q!lE542 A W W ssiigqzeafnefscammgexr W irf rt rr W ffiiaiikmyinahnaaai Q1 Tamara Cantelo sa,Rh0Be9tC6flsOf?gg, rrfi i fer-masse Joseph Casagrande Tfodd Casagrande W flag .Jenn Casey. is WW Laura Casillo W John Castronovo W Wiit W iRichardWCavasi9r W Diana Chalik Renee Chandler W W Dave Chatfield 106 Freshmen!Key Club JPL 1 pai V H I 1' 4 1 4? TL 'fV F ,,, 3, X lui , e X! 5 f ,-4 . .W g 'X k 1 F Above: Alter a busy day in Frankfort of putting up lights for the Christmas season, Tina Lichtenfeld poses for the camera. F' lr 'ki X X ig D E r t :gi K' 2 sr' we l ' E is ww Suv X sq , if if . ,11' l . ir . X S ,Q5, , , N is Y E milf X X it V - . , . f .'pJ',11gr.4L:'.1zwf1. -. - . :rL .f,:i'q1 gay. 2 Q1 :12,g siiipy-g.U, ,-.tg,3Q311119,pw'Q1 1 ,' 7,AT911,glg11g:QL43f-.ufif-,..H'y.','.g1ggr.itiKg1lz1532.6-,g'1-'.1wj,tg1: in refs E X :,'. ,- H fkkk- . X fe Mibhsellifibevez Pautflfilffsliids- ' Q oavrafftflslssarsifllr lsili T is Christy-ififiristlan Jesse'Clsneros Clifton Clark Steven Clark Desiree3Cfeary .. N Dlanaugtfitertzent fi K K Floss CTEST' is -,,' ' ' Debofafxtiloffelt ,. M . Jeff Cogswell George Coles Dawn Collins ivan Combs Kelly Condon 1' I E x i ,ici ,:... ,. if Darrin Contreras Darin Cooley Eric Coote C Deniseegopetin . Johnpgfrradog L . - Wil,llfiEfj3j5Fgbsi1len', Q,A7., . K Svsesrrff-Bellingham 'ifillfiff llll w Tammyfgrarner - '-.jf-Qgft . Brianyfjrane g K i ,,':: L ' ' 1 llll is cnrlsreiaaeftroavls sfggggig ' T l K-I-W-A-N-I-S is when a need is served Above: Key Club members are always helping organizations. Here Scott Reno, Karen Bergeron, and Heidi Herder serve donuts and coffee after a tree lighting ceremony in Frankfort. L hey help people in need. That's what Key Club is all about As in past years, the club has another motto this year, Strengthen from within. Part of the club's responsibility is to serve the community and the school. To make money to help people in need, Key Club participated in many different fund raisers. The biggest project of all occurred over Labor Day weekend when club members sold roast beef sandwiches. But there were many other activities club members participated in, such as: the Pumpkin Decorating Contest, Peanut Day, and Chamber of Commerce activities. Over the holidays they collected canned food items for people in the area. Key Club also staged certain activities just for its members. During the winter months they had rollerskating every Thursday night. They also helped with a project for German Club involving the German exchange students. One thing is certain, Kiwanis is when a need is served. Key CIub!Freshmen 107 The Squire: Small staff keeps presses rolling - , he Squire is the organization at L-W designed to publish ' the news monthly. However, for the past few years, student interest in contributing stories to the Squire has slowly declined. Most students at L-Way are unaware of the fact that one does not have to be a staff member to contribute a story or poem to the Squire. This is unfortunate because newspaper writing can be very beneficial for many career-oriented students. Stories in the Squire can range from school-related to those of national and international concern. Once in awhile, one may even find a good review on a movie or concert. Because of its extremely small size, this year's Squire staff had to work extra hard to get the job done. lt involved a great deal of time and dedication from each staff member and a few student contributors, but every time the Squire was printed and passed out to the student body, seeing one's name in print and the strong effort to publish a good newspaper made the efforts of the writers worthwhile! Above: Here Squire sponsor Mr. Maday reviews some topic ideas with Pam Milner. 108 Freshmen!Squire ae '-r-i2f-2 ,.,......... r Q , .,,.. ,.,,,,., ,,,,.,.. , ,...,. .... f , , .,..,,..., .,,.,.. ..,,,.. . ,.,. ,.,, , . f , wi A . ef 1 ter 1- 5, 5 as-55' . f..2, ' if ,1- HE? ffi ff ff f . 4 .. .zft VY: W ff f 3 if W 1 f .. e.,.. . 2ff1ifQl1'13gfg'A ,QW M ' - tm, A 5 I X 79 - . 1 . .z:'v..,:g:ikQi.'- ...,' . he Aw, 3 xx si , Q It ia . V. 4. 2 V .,l- V? .. .tg sw had S, x ti .J TM.. ww- -- f K .A .tm 1. .Eg I .5 1. ' nw ra . 55 .W i f' vim! ft ...tl 5. E tw . fs + ' .:f'f5Q4e.s1.: ,r . I -lf, ,L 'V .. al ,ia if J Q 'W 5 .... . ,,.. .S , 1. W I .. ht. .4 V,.f L ...MW , - ...gif ,grae W , W ak W 'if , we 'wma 1 ,qw -. :af , PM 7 I XJ 2,40 . .,..,Vm., , ,mg . , .HJ J . , urzifri' vfff, ' Ti lr. .t,...l.f.. -'F I - V .. ,n f,, ..A,AA, .,A,,., ,, f,, e- ,A,,, r is ..., A:,A.6,,AAA, AA,,A,.. ,,,, . ..., A,A... ,.:., . ,,.,..,.,.,,.:. ,.,A,,,..,.2 , .,.,., I-mgfe WW W ff-up i , f I 'iff ff Q Z ,. 1 ' 4 5 5 X 4 ,fm A ,E 63,1 Top Right: Pam Milner types the final copy of a story just in time for a deadline. Above: While smiling for the photographer, story idea for the next issue of the Squire. Chris Arme eagerly listens to a Squire! Freshmen 109 Laura Qgoidschmidt Sh Right: Learning about rocks is one part of Earth Science. Here East students Diane Elitzer Bobby Graves, and Harold Smith study Kimberly Franze Marguerite Fraser Curt Fredericks Michael Frederiksen Shri French fgfemriy Fries . Kurt Fritz Aian Fuller . sifiiw-my Fuilsf Kevin rfuasfseae .Jeffrey Funk Anthony Gaidiigas Pailiigh, G?tiiQ?YBAYr 'fgwfffei' sfiiiiihlr ' Michele Gailiga Jayne Gardgerr rwiwramieafwterfsfit Audrey Garrigifah .zdodi Gaflza Defy! Gasawsayyt Q ftegihtaiissaliiast gr Thames Geary' is James Gerdy Matthew Geuther - 'Josegiihi Gibbons Gregory Gierman Christopher Gill Kelly Giiliggm r trfiffiiatira Goefig e I Susan Edward Goetz arosgggidsohrjriagdtl A 'Mi?h891.GQQEjf'V. .ia3S33ii 65525129 James Gorman r Jiii Goiqstgi Richards Gotta! Michetie Gr:-iefen Thomas Grant-co Robert Graves Erika Gray fStarla Gray Jennifer Green the various types. ' s, mx s?1ff ww fr , , ,, tr., -- ' X , ja 5 t , t t V, ,,,i 5, Skye, . , f . S , '. Era W I ,wgrb ! P 1 , ll- z - .1 .,,, fu., r M , 5 1 f i ,rt fi k z, , rirt V '- 1 1 T4 f Mm, 1 I ' ?W37fQ'Ffi?f51VirfZii'i ' f st raw! I, :Hi ' ' fl I I ,,, ,, .VAZ .,,,r, ,,,. W , V . W W .ijt fytyt y t ' , 'W W V ,,f 1 Kif fa if? f ...- aw fin U ir K ,f. ,.- I AW ff! X6 f 2. 5 f 1' 4' x Wk A gf ' is - 4- '-,jv.,,w.- 1 fi M ,M . f aw ' Z 4' J wyw rrrrr ,, ff f f gi ff ',. I, 'WT' 5 ,2 fi . -' fl 1 10 Freshmen f Right: In the North library, Amie Kargie is a library aide Here she helps Brent Delaney check out a book ' . : 3 t, , s 5 X I ... issi s i s is R t is X h X X s . t he Xt as t sei is N .f ess 1' X , .. t R R , J- 4 is., xx Qs it '- X x X X sl- XJ .assist-4 , rf-iff 1, .ass is-iS lf gg -N-Q ,R Paul Greenawalt Julie Greer N 5 H Thomas Gregorich ,, . Cherie Griffin Kelly Griffin '- Q Debra Grillo , Michael Grimes Roger Grissom Brian Groszek sy, e -.' r-4,'. I , . .Q ' 'i- K X win at its K ' st:i55:i::ix fs.... Eff ik . i sunk ' ss E? Vicky Grofovsky Mark Gruber Michael Guide Christine Gutierrez Richard Haave Deborah Hamilton Tammy Hardy fy: rl-'i' g Robert Hartney N 1 eyki i David Hasier Michael l-laug t t Sandra l-learns t Q 1 by -Q Stacey Heeb L Jackie Heikes A ' Amy Heilstedt Roy Harmon Q 'A tv... .-ss lya I J jp ? 1 Alvin Heitman Denise Hells Douglas l-lenbest Dana Hendrickson i Vicki Henlff Valerie High Christina Hill Joan Hillenbrand Todd Hilyard Lisa Hinrichs ,,,Q j . Lorrett Hippleheuser ' Lisa Hippner QQ , Richard Hobbs . ,gvicfcrla Hobbs ' ' g . i': ' rsl', Teri 5-lodge G kryy 5 T 7 S 5 'Donna l-loerres Above: What are freshman co-recs? They are held to give freshmen a chance to get to know each other. Clowning around are Liz Whitney, Michele Hukill, Diana Clement, Jodie Williamson, and Michele Gallina. Left: Before school at East everyone gathers in the cafeteria to talk. Here Charles McPhail gives a friendly sign to all! Freshmen 1 1 1 E E6 W Q QQ 5 L ! 3 2 2 Z fs Z 3 us Y Students advance in the historical field , new club to L-W this year is Pi L D Q Sigma Pi. This club is an ' ' ' honorary historical society and is sponsored by the Social Science Department. To become a member one must be chosen by the sponsor on the basis of grade point average and an outstanding interest in the for the Steve Hodyke Memorial Scholarship. This man was a former social studies instructor at L-W. The scholarship, for the most part, is awarded to a student who plans to pursue an education in the social studies area. Pi Sigma Pi also sponsored the annual film festivals. L-W area. ln addition to this, possible visits to museums, college campuses, seminars, and exhibitions are included in the club's plans. The club also scheduled several strictly social events for students, staff, and parents. With the kind of exhibitions and activities this club displays, it provides students study of history. One of the main goals an opportunity to look at history with The movies ranged from films made by the school to historical films of the an entirely different perspective. of this organization is to raise funds . . ,,1 if iiggfif Left: Tom Connolly and Randy Clark learn that with patience any one can learn history as Mr. Carroll demonstrates. Above Left: Tim Hillenbrand, Dave Helm, Liz Jackson, and Terri Bednar pull their hair out while they try to find an answer to a very difficult question. Opposite Page Center Left: Pi Sigma Pi members reflect upon European geography. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Pi Sigma Pi members Kim Jackman, Dave Kuzel, and Larry Piwnicki play at history. Pi sigma Piflfreshmen 1 13 Jeffery Klotz Kevin Klotz Veronica Knlppel Tammy Kochenberger Colleen Koehn Kevin Kohl Michael Kokal Thomas Kolodziej Pamela Konopaok Bryan Kratochvil Colleen Krauch Karen Krauss Edward Krejca K Joy Krohn Cynthia Kromka Kelly Kronenberg Patricia Krueger ' Kristine Kruaemark David Kubart William Kubinski Max Kuhn L Gary Kulhan 'f '-' Scott Kurtz Laura Kuzdas Edward Lakomy Michelle LaMonlo Deborah Land H Sandra Lane Dawn Langford Frank LaRocco Colleen Larson QgjMarc Laiaon John Lavallea Scott LeBuis Ronald Leggero Michael Leib Michelle Lelvionnier Daniel Lenz Nanci Leonards Paul Lepinske Stefanie Lewis Christin Liohtenfeld Robert Long Ronald Loughridge Sarah Lurgio U'i,, , ' f A , ' , L ,' ,il ,,' ' ii f f ' Z ,.,. , ' L X. ,. my V VAVV .L v L f , Z9 aj- V I , ,I ., ,, , A. an V J I Ay I, fw ff . x 7 x C f' QV- , ay X f i J V J L , I ,,a, , ,,., , M ,.. - W ,f , ,,.., . A 3 35, ,,,,,, ff f f A 4, 2 fe f 1 frrfsieieigwaifl '. ' L , l---,, , , W' ,H 'A .,,, . .,- ,gc if 52 Left: Karen Krauss, Vicky Grolovsky and Debbie Grillo find an empty doorway to stand and talk at the East campus. Top Left: A 10:30 lunch hour may be early for some people, but Sue Cottlngham appears FSVGHOUS 8l'lyW3y V X' wr ..,,1 ,,,, .,,, K 5 fn v 'Q' il MI? I AN!!! o rw .. Q if 'lu ,1'h , Z ,7 '+ wi M i ,. gi . ,, W ' '4' -L .. ij 7 v ir ti 4? 35' , ,,,, ,W ' , mn. , ,EW ,Q , W7 Kristina Luthanen Michael D. Lynch Michael P, Lynch Stefanie Lynch Cathy Lynn Danielle Lynn Michael Macaluso Michael Maciukenas Thomas Maciukenas Dawn MacKay Andrea Madarik Denise Mader Dimitris Magemeneas Paui Malifo James Marrce John Mance Yahn Mann Raymond Marion Jill Mark D James Marlowe George Marshall Richard Martinsen Jeffrey Mascifti Brian Masterson Craig Mathis Debbie Maue Christine Mazin Top Right: Between classes can be a hectic time but yet Leah Eldridge Above: Jim Ingalls is a volunteer kitchen helper at East, Here, he cleans the and Julie Bella find time to talk before they go to their next class. tray return area during 5A lunch period. Freshmen 'I 15 Right: Arriving early before school begins Paul Bacon works on his homework in the North cafeteria. ,, , .. W, LA ,,,,,V,,y i V, ,ka -' -' , -4 frv4f f ' f in N .9 . ' ' . - V - - i rf . f 'A Rf 4 faffimi- f ,Le LI . 2 x V 1-yah' r A 1,-W I 7 , ' , V , Vall b ,GJ , w g gm iv . VV M ,V,, VV W?r Ween? aww f e remix V , W J, fi Har A I, ' -1-'Ti I' ' , Z .,,., I f , 41 A I .,,. fig? J I ff! .. W P44 ig M ,Q W M? .W-ff -:i,.fgqm-egg. ff ff , ri 'V ,V wfao m'wJ?m ,.,,, r - i 1 'x wwe33 , - i, i, i , if 'P 'nz PM irQg??g- i iw- ' 'ii', iiii . ii W iiii i 'i'i Q M, H.. , . J f ' W R i an I I 5 Vnrk V .. E , , ' . i ., i ihi i i - 2235- I L.,-:V ' .II-2-.Q-, 'A' Mi ' ' ,, N1 -H f 'O' N ' :C -, ' 7 ' I f--- f f , ' 7 ' ...., -:z::.',.'i Zi-'::.,: ' E . X 'Z :g T7 , -I V' V I E NE EQ f- ln A ' 'W C' ' ' we i ' i' V 1253 ww ,,,... , A .I R . In - I i Hi V Wi is 7 V ' ,Q i Eff? aaea Q 5 Em: f E f , H ii Q i i EQ m f V i -i Q f' L A i QI' 'F ' 'H K .Em E ,, 5 - .M Z ,..,.. , I 2 E15 I E I 'Z i W LW ' N :..1: -E ,...,, i 5-'iw - - V ha-i i is E ,ww I 'mmm' M2-KWWL-.N,... ..wM'-fmwv Freshmen nl 1-5 - A . its .sq ' , SX :g k iq .r . sit, -1--it-'f,:+. 3 Sw, 4, N i i 5 'K A - ' -'kL X -- . r - . , N ti . t ' - . L Wigs-Ly? , J SE : A - ' f -fiiififi 'F-it N . ' . 5' - , - -2 - .Q Q . ,- M ,K t L or 1 t. t its is 'M , . .gift t .eu . -X A - wtf sf I N. t .,.. N. fi -r--f iw ...V-A ..-A mes New '! 'g '5 MN i : an fri - E-is ' ' ' ,. K fees. its t 4.. t n Us IE Above: Freshman Scott Sobbe studies in the North library during his 5B study hall. Left: At a freshman co-rec there are many activities to enjoy. Here Nancy Rossi and Betsy Schmitz find enjoyment in volleyball. Opposite Page Center: Sandy Hearns keeps a rally going as she plays racquetball in her gym class. Freshmen 1 17 l The many faces of FFA - orking hard, together with exciting visited L-W where they were able to times, is what FFA, Future observe and pet new animals. ' ' ' Farmers of America, is all about. This year four FFA students visited in order to enjoy these good times, there Kansas City, Missouri where a National is a need tor fund raisers. FFA raises Convention was held. Another one of their money by recycling paper, their projects was the yearly banquet aluminum, and glass. A cheese and held in February. And if interesting sausage sale is also held along with the activities sound appealing, how about selling of garden seeds in the early visiting the Lincoln-Way Animal Farm? spring. For anyone with an interest in This activity was also held in February. exploring the many different faces ot This was not just a school event as three agriculture, FFA is perfect. to four thousand community members l Above: Distinguishing one wheat from another can be difficult. Here Miss North tries to give her club members some guidance in doing so. Top Left: During the cheese and sausage sale, John Underwood samples the cheese while Mrs. Beabout cuts him a slice of sausage. Above Flight: Caught oft guard at an FFA Christmas party is Jean Garza as T 18 Freshmen!FFA one of her fellow club members, Michelle Kapp, looks on. John Pioha . .. Pau! Pierson A Tracy Planeta Melissa Poces Laura Podlenski - PeteffE?OgQl Petra Polske Christina Power Lori Powers Michael Powers Michael Pranger Daniel Prasad lsaac Prasad Shannon Preiss Tracy Preston avi- . i - W - M. . it g k , ...ar .gi , E-ff f W , as tw .. f 5 W f , W jr f A 1 ' ' , ,f at 1.1 f J W ff ',... . K if es.- X R se St X t X S S 2 1 tp Left: Robin Johnson and Kate tv1cBurney were one of FFA's judging teams, Here the team practices identifying the many different types of grains. Opposite Page Top Right: Having a good time while learning some new dance steps are Jean Garza, Robin Johnson, and Sheri North. Below: Posing for a picture at the annual .,.4,.- Christmas party, which was held at Miss North's house, is John Underwood and Chauncey the cat. Fw mnwrryn- Sti x . ss-ess Q5 ik 3 , 1+ -51 Y it may s. 'X X X t, es. A -- ,,,t.,,,, Q ,K ' K 5 in Q K K 1 ff k.-- ' , - 1 1 ,ae mi 5 ,M,. iF ef we S 1 , . f- le ss. M, '54 .. we g, as i., X , A ,. .,,..,,.,- is ..gs.-s ., tm,-., ..-, Q is it Sit, 12 X L QR X , fe Jiztsw to img? X if ii' . asses is was Y :ss x X X Y N V A i, fy -5 J if X V A . , is Ek A ,. 4 is :is . Q ..,Kst,.. . . . ., Q x if AXP at ,ee ,it Y me Carolyn Pretzel Johnnie Proctor Jennifer Proper Susan Provencher Steven Provis Eiizabeth Pru'tt Sherri Pye rrez T Craig Quasny Teresa Radtke Paul Rak Donna Ratzei Alan Redmond Christopher Reher Cynthia Reichman Eric Reil Paul Rekar Michelle Rhind Jason Richardson Wendy Richmond Renee Ritchie Scott Rivas Dana Roberts John Roberts Jeff Rockrohr Mary Romanus Robert Ronspies Annette Rossi Nanette Rossi Michelle Rottau Kenneth Rowland Kimberly Rusnak Todd Russell Kenneth Ryan Claudia Saenz Michelle Safiran Glen Salrin Brandy Sanders Jeffery Santoro Sari Sass Jennifer Sauriol 4 i W it FFA!Freshmen 1 19 W 4,wt:wey,,fswf,, V , ,MV ,. , fl f W E, ,z WK, f V I 2: .,':.2 -E-'E-E.:-:'.:':-': -:--'- .:1::-: --:-:- 2 1'.1' I-2-.25'.I:a:::':'--:E ,'--'--2 2 22:2.2.:-nf' -r --.-- :rare ','.: .:Z i::j:i'1:wg2g:2,'1-1-I!22i2'.EI.'E '. -'f' 2 f.l2:I2:EZ::::r.:'.-:--F i1'1-222I52'f'.2i:23gf:'.:':1151i,E:5g.E:,:5f:'g:5.:5:f -'--:'- 3 -55525-3ff:If2fFfE :.., ...:. . 55:5'5'55Ef':55-551-5Ef:25 : ' 1 ',' ff ,' W WW ,, ..Z H W5V,, f , Q ww 7 1 ,2 f f W f , .. Y M , f 2 ff i , 47 'Q N ' , l VAAAA A ff ' ' iw , ' i ' A . ,,, 7 'I 4 ' ' .- ' r iiil if We I 1 W W f if fy 1 , f ff jp, V H 2 ff Wai ,Q f f , X , ,mm vt A My ,N MWA Wvwy 120 FreshmenfNHs 14 'V H N 5 f - iffrfiifffiiwfyVXXQ7 1. - M125 tr l 'f y 9 , f , 5 ' ,, ,f , f. ' f i f if r ,z X 12 , ',, . ' 'f A We t i mp W W :egg::,j'gg':j: f wwf' Nj-A.w..,u MW TW ww , ,H m ,, :'::':',::-we-:1::2 W ' ,,.,t,e. W .,.,. me ,...1 'Mm i w : h23vva ,,. , Top Left: The newest members of the Natio Honor Society stand patiently while they wait nal to Top Center: Along with a certificate of membership, the newly inducted members are recite the next line of their group pledge, also presented with a special ribbon. Pictured at the 1982 Honor Night is N.H.S. member Sue Thompson as she presents new inductee Paul McGivern with his ribbon. An NHS member I a mixture of qualifications National Honor student as a However, next year this standard will brain , a straight A be raised to a 3.25 average. Teachers student, and one who is compulsive then vote on these students in the when it comes to doing homework. areas of character, service, and Maybe this is true of some students leadership. The chosen students are but certainly not all. Any student who then notified of their new membership receives a 3.15 grade point average and attend the Honor Night as any people often stereotype a or higher is eligible for this honor. inductees. The newest members are then presented with certificates of accomplishment which are purchased through funds raised by selling concessions at a football game. Selection and the honor that accompanies it are the most important elements of N.H.S. NHsfFreshmen 121 Above: In fifth hour biology, Kraig Noll studies some unusual bacteria under his microscope. Top: One can participate in many activities at a co-rec. Here Michael Scotkovsky, Amy Heilstedt, and Julie Nicholson take a break and pose for the camera. Freshmen Jeanne Szabela Tammie Taylor Robin Tesar Lisa Tesch Holly Thompson Martin Thompson Robin Thompson James Tiggelaar Michael Tomany Chariene Toncrey John Truffa Scott Ullrich Michael Ullsmith John Underwood Debora Urba -. Jimmy Uteg Sara Uthe Jeitrey Vandevoorde Richard Vegter Joann Verieill Michael Veugeler Ellen Viano Wayne Viehweg ,frwiiiiamfvirgl Tami Voss Michael Vrba Clayton Waddle John Wagner Stephen Wahl Maitisa Waichert Joseph Waldvogel Deanna Walker Kristine Walsh Steven Wasko Paul Waters Regina Webb Juiiana Weber Jennifer Wegler Thomas Weindorfer Timothy Weisgerber Kimberly Wepprecht James West Catherine White Gia White James White Kristi White Mary White Elizabeth Whitney Chris Whittington Scott Wietting ,, My ,,,, ,A , IKM? K ,, . ' J ' , K? ,io iff Q my I. jew V, A V, f f I -,.,., . Q T 'i - r , . ' -I ,i-vii, ' ' ' rfi ',,, f? 2' ' ' ,126 41: .- r- Q, 2 , a i' gr, . ', .Y ' . ' ' ' We Q . 33 H I - , ' ,gt fy I fifsv 'ff T .,., ,55g:55J,,gg,,,5.4-,,,511,:5,,fwE,r:5gg:g5::2,f,5.-3,155.,f5,,g,:: X513 f A1741 -H'7m':r.55fh4i1': ' - v z- 4 'rr me ,rv-mar:---1 ':-+.:.1f,..::u rv- V. . ' ' ir 1 A f , V ' I T , f A , M ' I ' my , . h ' t2,,5,g,i4g:jj-diigiegartil A. 4, .... E ,tr ,fgflf j, i , f,, ., , , W in x , . , ' W ,--a.e5,,3 , ' -, 3 Wg, , si - - - J T , 4 ..r, '- - ' 5 , v rr 4 'f - J- -' mira, 7 I H ' , A I ' 'f ,f .. r + i ,iff ' 42 , I , ' f , fr I 1 of 5 - f 'fx f. -,ff,I23 ,W Q , -I , , .r HV I ..,' ,W , M n ,,., ,pair -1 , U ga - V X ' 'J w if 'ff me nw im 1, -I , J T' 4, W 1- ., 1 ,, My I- W f V , , -HM . yr, viii mv Q Q! V ji ,. Z ,,r' 4 4, r ' ' vs 'wi' in D i ff. -. .- . sg X tiki L x N S X S 3 i Q N-N08 .. ..., S .t V i . 1 ,iff - Q r i-if ., 13 ' X -hhh ' r Y . xiii . ff K . , , m m ,g Q, . K .X E V. ,si buquu ' ,'.-, A Q if , K N N i s s X g 'g if-2 , . . 3?f1i.1f-r i :- i .-'. Q i. - in -'qi We ,y 5 .5 X -as ii.- X - R B x X gf X E x 'ef' Q as 2330 N QB N is Q Daniel Younglove Jeffrey Zamecnik Mary Zeeb Gregory Zilch Lizette Zlogar s Q is M Q S figs . .i Tracy Wilhelmi Brenda Willard Ann Williams Chrisiine Williams Sherry Williams Teresa Williams Tina Williams Joanna Williamson Michele Willison Susanne Wilmot Vicki Winegar Sally Wirf Erika Wojcik Jeffrey Wolfe Lawrence Wolz Kathleen Woulfe Karen Wurzburger Kerry Yaoono James Yario David Yates Joseph Yates iN MEMORlAM Michael Sanders 1967-1982 i Above: A group of freshmen take time out to rest at the September co-rec. Left: Amy Eskofi demonstrates her stretching ability in sixth hour p.e. class. Far Left: While Lori Duff works in the English Grammar and Composition book, Mrs. Miller gives her some assistance. Freshman A9 W3 1 u ws U, E, W, Wy Wim xy! V ,, , A X ' V M x 'W w 1, X'XQm:w qs' gf V L ' WWW x we XNYEEK. 2 9 WH W f wo ' Kwlfla 0 1 ni Above: Freshman Jayne Gardner stretches to bump the ball over the net. From freshman to senior year L-W athletes are expected to put torth their very best effort, Top Center: Every athlete learns fast that you have to accept defeat as well as victory. Here on the sidelines, varsity football players Mike Congelose, Don Levreau and Dave Trafton watch in disbelief as the Knights fall behind the Lock- port Porters. Above: Pushing herself to finish the last yards of the race, cross country runner Sherri Suppelsa proves being in competitive sports takes a great deal of strength and dedication. Left: L-W athletes spend a great deal of time working out in the weight room. Eager to show how much it pays oft are Paul Prospero, Roy Wil- helm, Jim Mundo, Rob Korneta and Rob Salvino. xw.iIilL1513ffg1r s f ,X , N ,. . andzgzaiqwau . , W Z ' 5 enough to throw a or spike the volleyball net, but every athlete knows it deal of practice. Lincoln Way expect a lot out of students for a sport. With the con excel plus the very time hour practices - sticking it out until the end of the season is certainly a feat in itself Athletes must get along with the other members of their teams well They must have the drive to win but also the ability to accept defeat. All of these qualities plus, of course, a great deal of coordination make a strong athlete Lincoln-Way is proud to have many fine students representing their athletic program. Positive attitudes result in school records 1- -: his was a year when L-W was beat in size and weight by most - - teams. The players had positive attitudes, however, and believed they could beat anyone. By the end of the season the team had accumulated new school records including the recoveries of sixteen fumbles, the surrendering of the least amount of rushing yardage 17055 by any L-W defensive team, and the reception of 42 passes by Chuck DeGroot. There were also a couple of outstanding moments that will long be remembered. One was the victory over Homewood-Flossmoor on the last play of the game when Joe Mackay connected on a pass to Chuck DeGroot. The other occured when Joe l.-W OPP Thornridge 21 9 Joliet Central 41 14 Argo 53 0 Bloom Trail 16 6 Lockport 7 21 Homewood-Flossmoor 7 0 Thornton QQ 26 Bloom 24 0 Thornwood 24 21 Top Right: Narrowly escaping the clutches of the enemy is senior Jim Pitcairn. Above Left: Coach Tony Katauskas gives the players their instructions during a time out on the field. 126 Varsity Football Mackay kicked a 33 yard field goal as time ran out on the clock to beat Thornwood. Six players were named to the all- conference team including: Jim Mundo - offensive guard, Chuck DeGroot - tight end, Paul Prospero - fullback, Joe Mackay - kicker, Don Levreau - defensive line, and Roy Wilhelm - linebacker. Special mention went to Bob Gardner - offensive tackle. Each team member worked hard before and during the season producing seven wins out of nine games and winning back-to-back conference championships for the first time. lt is the third conference championship for Lincoln-Way in the past four years. it si? s MWZZSZQNQ , if f, Lett: Junior Charlie Branchaw dodges the opponents in an izzsizzaq, EQ '-g5Z4,. 2? attempt to make a touchdown. ZMWMMXU ,QP , ' 'U 1z'af::tU,,1' Lett: After intercepting a pass by the opponents, senior Brian Capodice heads for the goal line. Bottom Lett: About to throw a long pass to his receiver is senior Joe Mackay. Below Center Right: Lined up tor the center snap are the Knights and the H-F Vikings. Below: Senior quarterback Joe Mackay sneaks senior fullback Paul Prospero the ball. S 'Q ' V . at ,,. ,.,,..., t A , ..., Higiirlflliy,-1,-.-1l ,6i':3'iils2nf:t 'f' C' :'f5i 'QQE iruu 1nf'-g 'k: f tlnaiskzt- 'i' nm 5 a 1 , . 5. '- ' it ffr: A Q . 'QA it 1 ummm! ,qi-flmlifi 1-. ummm if . ' N337 'f'94' rJ fs '-:ai 'I as . . ef , I 'if-. R. . ' - st 3 mf ..,, ,,,.. ,..i- to S N, ,,,f'Ctilu' :wmv 1. tiiwf L- . 5 A Em' J j ' Q t o, mi- fm-to A .... i A N -5 , .... ' L 2. mm N 1 .. ,.., My p ,,. , . A g o t g ,A 0 2 g . . Q I .. ,J-' , ,. ' ,, .. ,.,.. L K ' -1. eff- A ,' -, .Q i ' 1 A Q .... W if.. fi .ttt If Above: Varsity Team: Front Row: John Henderson, Brian Capodice, Rick Pedigo, Bob Dzarnowski, Mike Galle, Steve Bueschel, Jett Salvino. Fourth Row: Coach Bundy, Coach Barnett, Rob Korneta, Dave Ernst, Don Taylor, Michels, Gary Swick, Jim Pitcairn, Joe Mackay, Bob Palmer, Greg Powell. Second Row: Bob Chuck DeGroot, Mike Lawler, Dave Tratton, Mike Gardner, Dave Trevarthan, Gerry McMillan, Doug Brasch, Coach Katauskas, Coach Gutierrez. Back Anderson, Bill Burke, Chris Chekytis, Paul Row: Bruce Charvat, Billy Baird, Mike Mansell, Prospero, Jim Mundo, George Baumann. Third Chuck Branchaw, Mike Congelose, Doug Row: Bob Wilson, Don Levreau, Alan Murry, Ed Leonard, Roy Wilhelm, Joe Miller, Rick DeGroot, Swanson, John LeMaster, Randy Clark, George Vince Gray. Varsity Football 127 Frosh-Soph prove themselves in '82 season - , usual scene on a high school cam- pus is the varsity football team ' ' ' overshadowing the performance of the frosh-soph gridders. At Lincoln- Way, even though the varsity had a fine season, the younger ranks proved themselves to their coaches and followers. The most successful of these young teams was the Freshman A. Coach Gardner's extremely coachable and easily motivated men romped to a 9-0 slate. The offensive unit averaged 7.5 yards a play and over 300 a contest while the defense allowed only 38 points as well has having four shutouts. This was the only Freshman A team to go undefeated in the Knight's history. On the B level, Coach Duckworth also had a lot of talent with which to work. His men ended with a 7-1 record along with taking the SlCA North crown. A dynamic defense pumped the Knights by posting six shut-outs. A big victory over H-F highlighted the season for Coach Duckworth and his team along with triumphs over Lockport, 54-0, and Sandburg, 52-0. Jim Stokes and Brent Houston led the offensive attack as Jack Lavallee contributed heavily on the defensive unit with four interceptions this past fall. Coach Allen's sophomores were stocked with talent that led the Knights to a second overall in the North division. On offense, backs Joe Shanahan and Mike Brcik plowed through the enemy lines and many times the secondary while Al Jackman, along with John Hosman, patrolled the defensive unit. Next year the varsity will inherit these members and enjoy their spirit and character in the upcoming fall season. Top Lett: Sophomore Coaches Allen and DeYoung view the action while Shawn Healy waits to send in the next play. 128 Freshman-Sophomore Football Am.- :is'i:,s'X: .- ,-:.-- ...Q Wm U i. l - f if- 1 1 w . - ------ 1 -ff -. - A fn J . . ,Q H .1 vi., Q I , j 41: its 332' 5 0 X, M, .qt , y Q, , ' fit -. ' ., K ' Zwff A Above: Sophomore Team: Front Row: Pat Martino, Steve Hermann, John Yaeger, Dan Bowker, Tony Donofrio, Tim Mizysak, Jeff Groebll, John Barr, John Hosman, Bill Sayers. Second Row: Bob White, Dan O'NeilI, Mike Brcik, Joe Shanahan, Keith Hearns, Pete Tortorici, Ken Korbel, Carmen Parr, Al McMeekin, Gary Katula. Third Row: Coach DeYoung, Bob Bielecki, Bob Lange, Derrick Bovino, Kendall Kerrigan, Mark Drotts, Tom Schletz, Mike Potocki, Tim Bueschel, Doug Boyce, Buss Kaunas. Back Row: Ed Valentino, Al Jackman, Steve Lohman, Joe Wojtas, Shawn Healy, Scott Flanges, Dan Saunders, Tim Gallano, Sam Burks, Coach Allen, Lee Saunders. Above Center Lett: Glenn Adam drops back to pass while receiving excellent protection from his offensive line. Above: Pete Tortorici attempts to bring down the running back while the rest of the defensive unit comes to assist. Center Right: Mike Guide takes a hand-off from Jack Lavallee and immediately looks for an opening Top Right: Jack Lavallee turns to hand off to a freshman running back in a game against Lockport. in -1 v ,eg Left: Sophomore quarterback Al McMeekin tucks the ball away before receiving a punishing hit, Below: Freshman A coach Gardner talks to his offensive unit during a time out. Above: The Freshman A team lines up in the l-formation as the center prepares to snap the ball. Above Lett: Fullback Len Metheny breaks loose from the line and excells on a run against Lockport. QLQQ Q 9 'QQ Qi? 12 7f -12g5+ ., fi'1...ti t o i ti 11 : 2' , , , A , T Q 9 Q Q Q Q 'B 131, il ,S is5tv2Stf'ts?' li A ,t greg' lf if ' iii :Hi J' QE iir F sfzgj '1X ,Q W Q ., if J . i, My 1 ? P 2 ft i!Df5i1e '.b . b k. Above: Freshman B Team: Front Row: Jeff Franciskovich, Mike Guide, John Corrado, Todd Orler, Mike McCabe, Jim Stokes, Mark Ezeii. Second Row: Len Metheny, Jim Marlowe, Paul Fiekar, Ken Smith, Gene McMeekin, Jeff Galle, Jay Johnson. Third Row: Bryan Kratochvil, T.J. Geary, Matt Geuther, Jeff Johnston, George Montejano, Ed Krejca, Matt Bell, Coach Duckworth, Back Row: Greg Hutson, Jack Lavallee, Steve Hunt, Brent Houston, Jerry Dolak, Scott Ullrich, Sean McKasson, Scott Slykas. Above Center Right: Freshman A Team: Front Row: Phil Adamitus, Dan Younglove, Shaun Jump, Kevin Davis, Don Buchman, Jim Pearson, Wes Bellamy, John Braam, Brad Surges, Yahn Mann. Second Row: Paul Malito, Jack Baumann, Kurt Fritz, Glenn Adam, Jim White, Jim West, Joe Gibbons, John Ernst, Larry Eisenbrandt, Coach Sartori. Back Row: Dave Denzy, Tim Weisgerber, Chris Fieher, John King, Bill Virgl, George Marshall, Ed Goetz, Jim Jeffries, Scott Smith, Coach Gardner. Not pictured: Steve Provis. Above Center: Coaches Gardner and Sartori consult with each other during another victory for the Freshman A team. Freshman-Sophomore Football 129 Enthusiastic year tor cheerleaders A A he 1982 football cheerleaders were as enthusiastic as ever as - - all squads were able to cheer for winning football, soccer and cross country teams. The freshman squad, coached by Ms. Edmonds in her second year, cheered on cold Saturday mornings. The squad consisted of ten very affirmative, energetic girls. Sophomore and varsity, two ot the most talented and enthusiastic squads in recent years, were selected in the spring of 1982. Under the leadership of six spirited and hardworking seniors, the twenty members spent numerous hours in preparation for an exciting football season. The big sister-little sister program continued, allowing the girls to work closely and to better know one another. Fun, casual get- togethers were held. Senior Wendi Plattner was voted the season's outstanding cheerleader. Coach Roy thoroughly enjoyed working with the girls this year and will especially miss the seniors. Right: Sophomore Stephanie Bush displays her enthusiasm to the crowd as the Knights dominate the game against Argo. Below: Freshman cheerleaders are overwhelmed with yet another victory. m e farr , T a l m . ,. ' 1 N . A 130 Football Cheerleaders Above: Junior Bonnie Plattner smiles in delight as the Knights are victorious once again. N Y J l U Wm WwMf4mww V Above: Getting the fans motivated is senior Janie Uildriks, Lett: Sophomore Shawn Bundy jumps for joy at the Bloom Trail game as more points are added to the scoreboard. Top Right: Amy Cozza encourages the football Knights to tight tor a victory. Nunn Above: On a cold rainy day, freshmen Emily Fries and Jenny Sauriol cheer the Knights on in spite ot the weather. Top Lett: Freshman squad: Front Row: Sue Goes, Amy Eskott, Jodi Williamson, Michelle Hyatt, Tina Swanson, Back Row: Jenny Sauriol, Kathy Skinner, Whitney White, Emily Fries, Amy Cannaday, Above Far Left: Sophomore squad: Front Row: Shawn Bundy. Second Row: Cheryl Davis, Kari Pius, Martha Ernst. Back Row: Carol Zimmermann, Laura Mitchell, Lisa Ditchman, Janet Quackenbush, Julie Johnston Stephanie Bush, Coach Fioy. Center Far Lett: Varsity squad: Front Row: Bonnie Plattner, Linda Watson, Janie Uildriks, Sue Swartz, Wendi Plattner, Back Row: Amy Cozza, Sharon Webb, Melissa Gilchrist, Roxanne Keith. Not pictured: Cristi Weidner. Football Cheerleaders 131 YY Applause keeps them on their toes T' hat does it take to become a L-W Rhythm Knight? How about a ' - ' dazzling smile, an air of excitement, and plenty of coordination for starters? Easy enough, right? Wrong. lt also takes a great deal of practice, and any Rhythm Knight will tell you that behind all those big grins are three to four nights each week of hard work! But there was evidence from the start that all those exhausting hours perfecting moves would pay off. Summer and early fall parades required the football squad to drop their pom pons and carry the flags for the L-W Marching Band. Under the direction of co- captains Jeri Pius and Terri Bednar, they made their debut at the first home game with a routine to Alexander's Ragtime Band. From that day forward, football fans could always count on the Rhythm Knights to put on a great halftime show. Thanks to their dedication and enthusiasm, their Halloween dance Monster Madness brought in enough funds for the Rhythm Knights to purchase new uniforms for basketball season. The winter months brought a few new squad members and a lot of fresh ideas. The excitement grew with each routine and the girls danced their way through the new season with more of the same success. From the first football game in September to their last performance in March, the squad did a fantastic job keeping their audience entertained. The Rhythm Knights all agreed what really kept them going was the loud clapping and cheers coming from a satisfied crowd! I, ,Ffa Wffv Above: Jeri Pius collects tickets at the masquerade dance the Rhythm Knights held in October. Over 450 students participated in Monster Madness. 132 Rhythm Knights r,,m.,... A-. l i i A .uw is .,. A Above Center: Football squad: Front Row: Kim Olchawa, Tracy Haraburda, Dawn Pearce, Amy Duranto, Sue Schwab, Christie Carlos, Kelly Thompson, Cindy Strons, Michele Bottomley. Back Row: Chris Balducci, Terri Bednar, Nancy Zortman, Hope Kluge, Julie Nickel, Renee Giroszek, Jackie Groszek, Lori Reynolds, Jeri Pius, Mary Harris. Above: Special sideline routines the Rhythm Knights perform help to stir up spirit before a big game. Cindy Strons performs to one of the pep band's favorites. Top: The Rhythm Knights accompanied the band this fall to many of its special day parades. Here several squad members practice their marching techniques. sf' Below: Demonstrating enthusiasm and true spirit is Knight ian and Rhythm Knight Mary Harris. X . . i Above: Of course, the most important asset of a pom pon girl is coordination. Here Rhythm Knights Sue Schwab, Michele Bottomley, and Kim Olchawa execute the moves in perfect unison, Top Left: Sheila Rapasky's smile is enough to hide the butterflies she, as well as many other squad members, feel during a halt-time performance. Above: Basketball squad: Front Row: Maria DeCastro, Cindy Strons, Carmen Jones, Amy Duranto. Second Row: Sheila Rapasky, Dawn Pearce, Kim Olchawa, Chris Balducci, Jeri Pius. Third Row: Sue Schwab, Renee Groszek, Julie Nickel, Jackie Groszek, Terri Bednar. Back Row: Sharon D'Adamo, sponsorg Mary Harris, Jill Strappazon, Dian Noles, Michele Bottomley, Christie Carlos. Above: This year the Rhythm Knights were delighted to find one of their own on the 1982 Homecoming Court. Escort John Reid leads the way for captain Jeri Pius, fourth runner-up to the queen. Top Center: Renee Groszek looks like a true detective during their basketball season performance to Twilight Zone. Rhythm Knights Runners make tracks for varsity team incoln-Way began the season with inexperienced varsity runners, with the exception of Ron Stahl, and then developed into a respectable group due to hard work on the part of many juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. One of the best runners, Ron Stahl, had an excellent season earning All- Conference and All-State honors, finishing 17th in the state meet, and setting seven course records. He was also the champion at several tournaments including the conference, regional, and sectionals. The varsity team finished the season with a record of ten wins and three losses and was represented in the state meet for the third straight year. The freshman-sophomore team, of five sophomores and fourteen freshmen, had a great season, finishing with twelve wins and one loss and winning the conference championship along with several invitationals. Eight members of the team rotated to the varsity level at different times with little detriment to the frosh-soph accomplishments. Right: Junior Jamie Bradley shows the determination necessary to come in first. Below Far Left: Freshman Mike Maciukenas rounds a turn ahead of Dave Blair during a triangular meet. Below Left: The race is finally over for freshman Dave Blair as he finishes in fourth place. OPP Hillcrest 29 Rich South 37 Sandburg 25 Provrso West invitational Tenth Lockport 41 Thornridge 24 Joliet West 33 Bloom invitational Seventh Homewood Thornwood Tinley Park Invitational Third Bloom Thornton Crete Pow-Wow Twenty-first Joliet Central Bloom Trail Conference FOUrth Regional Third Sectional Eleventh ' 27 ' 20 30 31 5 ' lffff ' 24 Ottawa 22 35 ' 39 20 18 43 24 31 27 30 ' 23 34 20 40 134 Cross Country Below: Tom Turnbull turns the Below: Sophomore Ed Short catches up with a Below Right: Ron Stahl shows how easy it is last corner as he prepares for Bloom Trail opponent in a triangular meet. to set a course record on a nice fall day. the last stretch of the race. may :rims iwifw Sgwfswwpm 5'5b'?QS5S? it ,lst-wa , rgggszgvi w Wssig ,,.1mW y 1 Wgggewgz Ssaffnsyw 4 keM,gi,sWp:s wfwliwifi Wgsffsmm ffiiiilrfz 3fvQW:::z:t: .. f:4z1g3'.,g.Exwg3, amassing :H wc, ,Mat ,a:au,,,,a ,W ..,.,.. -I'.I: :E.I:'.::.. Wm . .. A 'L-Q -I Fxwwsaase ,ws-sqtM.:Z3Z.??UwXwwwa,s sQe+Sf8'8E- iii Q am. : f ffr iisszmsg ww ' -E f- J J.. Q Above: Freshman-Sophomore Team: Front Flow: Paul Bacon, Phil Ihrke, Charles Hall, Dan Stack, Jim Peppmuller, Scott Rivas, Tom Maciukenas, Mike Maciukenas, Dean Bacon. Back Row: Rich Balducci, John Shaddon, Mike Bement, Dan Nutting, Tom Turnbull, Dave Blair, John Hoffman, Dawn Swanberg, mgr.: Terri Jones, mgr.g Coach Davis. Not pictured: Jason i,,,.., 5 1 its it . i Richardson. A A C Above Center Lell: Varsity Team: Fronl Row: Dean Bacon, Kurt Blair, Paul Bacon. Second Row: Mike Maciukenas, Dan Stack, Ed Short, Ron Stahl, Paul Erickson, Dave Blair. Back Row: Coach Logsdon, Tom Turnbull, Ken Denis, Lloyd Johnson, Eric Rosell, Bob Merrick, Jamie Bradley, Dave Balkema. Right: On a nice day, the freshman-sophomore team begins the long run against Homewood-Flossmoor and Thornwood. Cross Country 135 Below: Eager to start the race, the members ot the girls' cross country team await the sound of the starting gun. Below Left: Beth Galle charges through a turn on the 2M mile long cross country course. Below Right: Stacy Maciukenas paces herself as she concentrates on staying ahead of her opponents. Above: Girls Cross Country Team: Front Row: Karol Walters, Natalie Stark, Doris Kelly, Missy Kladis. Second Row: Julie Sauriol, Chris Mondragon, Martha Swatek, Mary Francis, Jill Gorski. Back Row: Coach Hoffman, Sharon Gautschy, Stacy Maciukenas, Karen Page, Sherri Suppelsa, Nancy l-lojnicki, Beth Galle, Dawn Mackay. Right: All-conference runner, Sherri Suppelsa, gets support from her father after a grueling race. Girls Cross Country 451 Carrying on the winning tradition Above: Karol Walters concentrates on each step in Above Right: In the dual meet against hopes of contributing to another Knight victory. Homewood-Flossmoor and Thornwood, Natalie Above Inset: Senior Karol Walters gets assistance Stark 'aces through the hmsh Shoot for an mgmh after running a tough race against opponents mace finish' Homewood-Flossmoor and Thornwood. - v he girls' cross country team 5 2 had a very successful season - - compiling a 6-2 conference record and a record of 8-2 overall this yearg their winning seasons seem to be becoming a tradition here at Lincoln-Way. Although Coach Hoffman felt the season was somewhat of a disappointment in that the full potential of the team was never reached because of numerous injuries, the girls continued to work hard throughout. With only two returning lettermen, the success of the team was even more outstanding when their accomplishment is related to the new, prestigious SICA North Conference in which they are now competing. Sherri Suppelsa led the team by earning all-conference honors and qualifying for the state meet in Peoria, where she finished 47th. The future looks quite bright for the girls' team and there are great prospects as they attempt to carry on their winning tradition. .ms l L-W OPP York Invitational Seventh Carl Sandburg 27 28 St. Francis Academy 15 48 Proviso West invitational Seventh Lockport 27 31 Thornridge 48 23 Argo Invitational Sixth Homewood-Flossmoor 21 35 Thornwood 36 19 Tinley Park Invitational Fifth Bloom 21 40 Thornton 28 29 Rich East Inv.-F.S. Fifth Wheaton North Inv. Fifth Bloom Trail 24 34 Joliet Central 27 29 SICA North Conference Fifth Regional Fifth Sectional Nineteenth 'S 8 5212 X A bg! A W its 5 t 54 55 mir tt Mft? 5 z ff at tg Ein t Vit? gig, 5525 ei JSE? 392 MT 90 szZTl535?i:i::'w,,::t 4512? swf: 11 rgazszsfzzirgiggf:titties gg tteeeaasmgtfg fttfmttmtiiwzrzsftggt Ee 33355, 0s3fi2j53sifEz::g3,gsfa5 sg U wiki, wrgjfiisisiwf Y is so zftwti' wwzztstzetmwtts rs issmgggtgtjgwttwwggfezwgg rfzzztfwfrzffizzfftgzzstfntiirs 22 wgfgzwwwf w2tzQmffmg'?w -5.2 : ga: if H M ..1 :.'. Seiffsetsazassvtsiffif rf-ff - ,Q tl 4 fmaegzwmaia . .., frsigweawiiiistsfiw ,Mgmt Wfwffre .,-:tt . get ti si if -eff rw - 2 1 if artistr y ' 553155, 9 235 1' -:H V wi ' ' s :z:- ' gymm g gg t .. Below: Tom Olson studies a short putt 4.2. 34 ,XM l Above: The girls' team looks on while Coach Above: Everything is calm and quiet while Mike 138 Golf Taylor reviews some pointers. Barr lines up a putt. Top Left: While Nancy Deckelmann looks on, Wendy Spurlin reviews her tee shot. Above: Girls Golf Team: Coach Taylor, Jill Freeman, Linda Stech, Wendy Spurlin, Karen Sullivan, Nancy Deckelmann, Teri Olivieri, Kelly Griffin. Above Center: Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: Jetf Smith, Bob Reiss, Mike Barr. Second Row: Tom Olson, Rob Gradishar, Vince Criscione. Back Row: Coach Corey, Steve Dolak, Dave Giobbia, Jack Gierat, Tom Kernagis, Chuck Olson. 52311151 .1 Golfers mix new talent with ere abilities fl .ff , 4.-me 1. .s.' Above: Nancy Deckelmann uses an iron to drive the ball closer to the cup. Above Center: Jill Freeman shows relaxation and concentration while teeing off. Rimes 5 ,E A N595 a Xe s . - s f irst - ' Qt. .Q .:., e t .,:. Above: Senior Chuck Olson wedges out of a sand trap. Top Right: Eyeing his powerful tee shot is junior Tom Kernagis. , gain this past fall, one of the most skilled and demanding ' ' ' sport was successfully con- quered at Lincoln-Way. Using a variety of clubs to hit a tiny dimpled ball, the Knight golf teams presented new talent along with their old abilities. Coach Corey's varsity boys had another fine season. During the year they posted a 13-3-1 dual record and sent juniors Tom Olson and Tom Kernagis to state. Tournaments were also highlights of the season as the Knights won the Will County and Regionals while taking second in the SICA north Tourney. Other golfers such as Chuck Olson, Mike Barr, Rob Gradishar, and Jack Gierat made heavy contributions to L- W in the autumn. a The L-W girls team, headed by first year coach Miss Taylor, finished the season with a record ot 5-8. The losing record was very misleading as they dropped many of the contests by only five strokes. Coach Taylor was pleased by the team this season and will be stocked with talent next year inspite ot the loss of some very skilled seniors. 51 matches in a row. These were the words ot frosh-soph coach Mr. Dailey. An 18-O season capped off an unbeat- en string that has lasted over the past three years. Gabe Adducci starred on the young golf team by being the med- alist at the Joliet Catholic invitational. Above: Freshman-Sophomore Golf Team: Front Row: Eric Sellenberg, Brian Groszek. Back Row: Kevin Dailey, Lee Hahs, Jim Johnson, Jeff Santoro. Not pictured: Gabe Adducci, Chris Davis, Brad Spiess. Golf Getting it all together - - ump, set, spike - all skills needed to play the game of ' ' volleyball, but the ingredients for a winning team go far beyond skill abilities. Teamwork and cooperation are also a very essential part of a successful team. The Lincoln-Way girl's volleyball team learned that important lesson during their 1982 season. The varsity team, under the supervision of Coach Kinstedt, got off to somewhat of a slow start this year. This was a good building year for us. Although our record did not show a successful season, we had quite a few players with strong ability in the game of volleyball. We have many returning players for next year's squad, and with the junior highs' increasing ability to prepare their players for quality competition, our program will improve greatly, stated Coach Kinstedt. Miss Loew, a first year coach at the sophomore level, felt that although their overall record was not as good as she had hoped, the girls really pulled together and played as a team throughout the season. All in all, both coaches were quite optimistic about upcoming talent for future teams. i R l r 2 i i Above: Freshman Volleyball Team: Front Row: Cindy Caldwell, Mary McGivern, Jodi Garza, Cindy Jacob, Sheila O'Neill. Second Row: Coach Buss, Pam Doig, Patty Krueger, Claudia Saenz, Debbie Goebig, Kris Favicchio, Vicki Henift, Kim Orasco, Michelle Heddins, mgr. Back Row: Stefanie Lynch, Denise Copelin, Julie Nicholson, Kris Luthanen, Dee Dee Davis, Sue Bird, Amy Heilstedt. Above Center Left: Sophomore Volleyball Team: Front Row: Lisa Colangelo, Tammy Mullin, Lori Dean, Kim Draut. Second Row: Cindy Howard, Jenny Sitar, Kathy Redman, Debbie Bolan, Diane Meneghetti. Back Row: Coach Loew, Sue Olson, Donna Baumann, Lisa Repiscak, Caroline Lichtenfeld, Dani Radigan, Carrie Guendling, Above: Serving the ball for Lincoln-Way is all- conference player Kim Smith in hopes of another point for the Knights. Top Right: Teamwork is the name of the game. Here, Kathy Redman and Dani Radigan anticipate a pass from teammate Lisa Repiscak. Above Center Right: Working to get the ball up to the setter, Sue Olson dives to keep the ball in play as Kathy Redman stands ready in case of error. Volleyball N Ks:-1 .N Q .. W s h ligp.. R . - 1 .N , ...QQ . A A ' f A . ,ggjj W - S .., . ., R S + - 5 AQ - A Q' Q. Q . Q '2 ff? W 5 z . N . L g . . Sans , X vs 2- .. . f Y S 1' f 44, W .ui M583 , fin , , Z Q 3 .ny ,, , Q if L 2 N. 'f Mah --TW ws? fi, .X fi 3? , H5 9 ' ffl: ,,-.W Soccer continues to grow at L-W - L occer has certainly caught on at L-W and is definitely here to ' ' stay, yet youth and inexperience were the key factors that the 1982 varsity soccer team were confronted with as they began the sport's fourth year of competition. The 1982 squad saw only one returning member who had played varsity soccer during the previous year. In addition, the Knights competed in a tough conference. Yet, in spite of these factors, the varsity team was able to compile a 6-12-2 record. The year also saw a new team scoring record set by Brian Sterling whose 22 goals broke the previous school record of 18, set last year. The season concluded with the team attending a Sting indoor soccer game in November. Many players continued to play soccer during the winter months. The fourth year of soccer for the freshman-sophomore team marked the largest number of participants. This year's turnout also included the largest number of players with playing experience obtained through local park districts. This helped the Knights obtain a respectable finish in the toughest conference in which L-W has ever had to compete. The Knights conference record was 2-6 with a 7- 10 standing overall. - X fs-.efes.Y:, 1 L-W OPP St. Vincent 6 O Rich East 3 4 St. Anne 2 O Grace Baptist 2 2 Marian Catholic 2 1 Willobrod Catholic 6 O Thornridge O 4 Homewood-Flossmoor O 5 Bloom 3 8 Eisenhower O 5 Ftomeoville 2 2 Thornwood l 4 Thornridge 3 5 St. Anne 9 O Homewood-Flossmoor 2 5 Bloom O 5 St. Vincent 1 O Eisenhower 2 7 Thornwood 1 2 Bolingbrook 2 6 82 142 Soccer x Above: East sophomore Mike Navarro kicks the soccer ball upfield against St. Anne opponents. Above Left: Bill Cavada is seen controlling the ball as Mike Moloney and Todd Hyatt look on. Above Center: Mark Miller runs to the ball during the St. Anne game which the L-VV freshman-sophomore team won 3-1. Top Right: Junior Jeff Graves collects the ball in the midfield area. Right: Varsity captain Brian Sterling prepares to make a lateral pass. Brian was selected all- conference and was the first L-W player to be selected all-sectional. S E sl Q L Below: Freshman-Sophomore Team: Front Row: Jeff Wolfe, Glenn Burnam, Wally Stock, Mike Navarro, Mark Miller, Gary Kulhan, Jeff Mascitti. Back Row: Coach Below Center Lett: Bill Cavada dribbles the ball as teammates Jeff Graves, Tim O'Brien, and Brian Sterling move to supporting positions. Corradetti, Gary Helsel, Ken Flyan, Bob Graves, Ken Morales, Tim Masterson, Randy Below center Ri9h'1 Junior Drew Weems dflbb'9S The Guenther, Kirk Shirley, Jeff Myers, Brian View. Not pictured: Dan Loftus. A ball down field with support from Steve Korbel as goalie Fred Scholl looks on. Below: Varsity coach Eken talks to the team at half time during the game against St. Anne which L-W won 9-0. A q h ' Z is mf - m W 0255 ivwsv sages Wag? QW ae es We 551 ze: we ss ,mbsf is if W P ef, sf s is if if 'tak .B 255 ?lfg, 'f53g:a me gg if te as ey tl at ,seal is B Qfffwfk M tt if wgtegea 0 Ee' 1 -i -5: 1 Egg E .1 Q Niigata W that Qgwgtwsptfsr W X. Q ,258 W tw Q ,, Q , ,. we 1 t itttgwie if 4 PH Zmfrfu 5, 333332 Q r T. ,, tw 1 W HN 'wet 1 . Cr use gf 3, fz u , as F. Above: Varsity Team: Front Row: Mike Moloney, Don Galmines, Marty Kelly, Keith Wilson, Tim O'Brien, Bill Cavada, Chris Vannote, Brian Sterling, Jeff Graves. Back Row: Ron Zoll, Steve Korbel, Chet Gorski, Dave Kuzel, Dan Kuzel, Todd Hyatt, Drew Weems, Scott Feldman, Bob Swan, Gary l-lelsel, Coach Eken. Not pictured: Fred Scholl. Soccer 143 J Girls Z- ,: he 1982 Lincoln-Way girl's tennis team finished their - Q seventh season with a very impressive record of 11-2 this year. A culmination of many individual talents and long hours of practice helped make their season so successful. After winning quite a few tournaments, Sally Cottingham, Lisa Harris, Jeni Dauparas, and Margaret Sagen qualified for the IHSA State Final Tournament. Sally Cottingham achieved a Top 16 in Singles standing at the state level, while the doubles team of Jeni Dauparas and Margaret Sagen won two state matches. These wins enabled the Lincoln-Way team to place in the top 14 category for the state of Illinois: this is the best any Lincoln-Way team has done at the state tennis tournament. On the froshfsoph level, the girls went undefeated in dual meets this year, and took a third place in the conference tournament. Many of these freshmen and sophomores continued to play indoor tennis last winter and will begin a summer of intense practice and tournament participation. With this desire and dedication, the underclassmen will easily step into the shoes of the varsity players. I--W OPP Thornridge 5 O Rich Central 4 1 Joliet Central 5 O Marian Catholic 3 2 Andrew 4 1 Bloom Trail 5 O Lockport 3 2 St Francis 4 1 1 4 Thornton 5 O Bloom 5 O Providence 3 2 Thornwood 1 4 Marian invitational Second Bloom Invitational First Rich Central Inv. Third A A Stagg Inv. First SICA North Conference Second Lockport Sectional First State Fourteenth 82 H-CF 144 Girls Tennis capture 14th in state .. M.. K Above: Tracy Ulrich plays the net in hopes of Above: During a practice session, senior Lisa keeping the volley going. Harris returns a tough serve. Top: Returning the ball with a powerful forehand Right: ln a moment of deep concentration, senior is Jeni Dauparas, who later advanced to the state Liane Ostlund demonstrates her forehand. finals. W: mm ' iSf53mi:Z.f:ei.5..- A W'....vM:v V- .V f IU in Knights are stopped cold by SICA North - - 5 of success in SICA West the ' ' ' men's basketball Knights ran into a road block when they turned north. ln spite of many fine efforts and the consistently strong play of senior Chuck DeGroot, the 1982- 1983 team was able to come out on top in only one Conference game, finishing at the bottom of one of the toughest conferences in the state. The team's fortunes did not improve in the state tournament as they dropped the opening game of the regional to Rich Central 66-47 after staying close for a half. Again DeGroot jwho was named one of the conference's top playersj was the major bright spot battling for over half the team's points in trying to rally the Knights to a major upset. It was not meant to be, however, just as it was not meant to be for the Knights to remain in SICA North. lt's back to the west for 1983-1984, and hopefully back to success. fter experiencing many years Right: Lincoln-Way team members Jack Gierat and Chuck DeGroot fight against opponents for the rebound position. Below: Tony Brandolino warms up before the game against Thornridge. Below Far Right: Cornered by Thornridge team members, Jack Gierat looks for an open team member. L-W Opp K K K Westview 45 32 Joliet West 40 58 Providence 24 39 Thornridge 44 55 Joliet Central 60 75 Oak Forest 42 65 H L Richards 55 54 Bremen 50 92 Sandburg 54 52 Evanston 58 83 Bloom Trail 70 76 Thornton 47 56 Lockport 37 60 Bloom 59 82 48 71 Thornwood 62 77 Thornridge 55 69 47 72 Joliet West 61 53 Thornton 54 87 Bloom 47 89 Bloom Trail 65 71 Thornwood 48 39 Lockport 31 66 Rich Central 41 61 4 ss- H-F M H-F . i , I - Q - , Q - A Q55 Q . ik-A 'T -- N-X M 1 Q M ..... :,: , bnx, .,:, .:, .-Qwwmww ,. .. -fra H Q. ::- ' N ... -N wv... K Ni s- M- .3 E X, K. - X x g,..7-4 K Ng ,af Q H 'Q lax' , ' N ' E ' X I ., NQX K 2 m I 'fx x 5 Q 1 , ' k i H 9 sv ' Q y Q ,T-Q L X 'wi'- ii. M 5-54, IJ? b if www SS 1 s 3 v M UQ vw f y W, l V in Conference change affects season's outcome 1- -i he change from one conference sophomore Knight team finishing their Also affected by the conference change E E to another this year meant a season with an overall record of 1-21. was the freshman basketball team. The change in the level of One factor that is not shown by a team played very well making a competition for L-W competitors. When losing record is that of steady progress successful transition from junior high the sophomore basketball team first which team members accomplished as teams to the high school level. They started their season, they had high the year progressed. The top six play- fared better during the second half of hopes of finishing with a .500 average ers gave consistent performances and the season with Brent l-louston leading or better. The style of play, however, in two players, Tim Corrigan and Todd the team in scoring. The final team the SICA North Conference was quicker Valentine, were moved up to the varsity record was 6-17. and more physical than it was in the team late in the season to give them SICA West Conference resulting in the added experience at this higher level. .M Above: Leaping in a dance style manner, freshman Brent Above Right: Outreaching his H-F opponents, sophomore Houston shoots for another two points. Tim Corrigan attempts to recover a rebound and 'tshoot for two . 148 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 66,84 Lett: Sophomore Ken Kerrigan concentrates on sinking a free throw and giving the Knight team another point. Far Left: Shooting for two points is freshman Mark Gruber as teammate Dave Chiszar positions himself for the rebound. Below: Freshman Team: Front Row: Heath Brosseau, Scott Bivas,Doug Henbest, Nathan Peters, Kraig Noll, Mark Adair, Lee Paries, Scott Estell, Craig Mathis, John Casey. Second Row: Steve Provis, Flon Leggero, Brent Houston, Frank Albrecht, Fiich Kipper, Paul Greenawalt, Keith Rucker, Chris Davis, John Braam, Brian Shores. Third Row: Dave Dunbar, Sean Jablonskl, Scott Suppelsa, Mark Gruber, Jim West, Dave Chlszar, Joe Goorsky, Earl Dell, John Wagner, l li. . B- Above: Sophomore Team: Front Row: Paul Left: In the freshman game against Thornton, Beebe, Ken Kerrigan, Mike Snyder, Chad Jim West drives through the defense towards Kollross, Todd Valentine. Second Row: Matt the basket. Falejczyk, Jim Purcell, Bon Byrne, Paul Holba, C9391 I-'ma Th'fd Rfaw: Jeff, Amr, -109 Above Left: Attempting to make an outside G'9V3T- Mafk Brown, Tim COVV'Q3nl Steve shot in a conference game against Thornridge Hermann is Steve Hermann. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 5 Right: Sophomore Squad: Front Row: Melissa Newton, Joette Lavalley, Darla Jones, Traci Tormey, Becky Dauparas, Kimm Mast. Back Row: Lisa Ditchman, Lisa Beck, Chris Hansen, Laura Mitchell. Center Right: Varsity Squad: Front Row: Linda Schweitzer, Susan Hamm. Second Row: Traci May, Melissa Gilchrist, Amy Oldani, Sara Carney. Back Row: Pam Paridee, Linda Watson, Susan Swartz, Tammy l-lakes. Below: During a break in the action, the freshman squad entertains the crowd. Above: Varsity cheerleaders Sara Carney and Sue Swartz intently concentrate on an important free throw. Above: Freshman Squad: Front Row: Emily Fries, Michelle Hyatt, Peggy Fraser, Amy Cannaday. Back Row: Tina Swanson, Jodi Williamson, Jenny Sauriol, Tammy Cantelo, Sue Goes. Top Left: Cheering isn't just for cheerleaders, their enthusiasm ls contagious as George Baumann, Jim Pitcairn, and Mark Schroeder show their school spirit in the stands. Right: Sophomore Laura Mitchell nervously watches as the Knights attempt to add another victory to their record. 150 Basketball Cheerleaders Enthusiasm shines through eeping spirits high at each L W basketball game is the never- ending job of the cheerleaders. Through thick and thin, the girls are always there to promote a winning attitude, not only for the team, but for the fans as well. This year, the girls had their work cut out for themg the boys did not actually have the best season of their career and the girls worked hard to keep up the enthusiasm on and otf the court. The varsity squad was quite a bunch or talented girls, and the sophomore squad worked well together and made great strides, said sponsor Miss Marbach. During the summer months the girls attended camps, not only to learn new techniques, but also to gain pointers in sportsmanship. Their hours of practice showed through at each game as they performed their cheers. Attending games along with the cheerleaders were the stat girls who did the tedious job of keeping statistics on the team in general and also on individual players. Although the jobs of these groups often went unnoticed, their hard work and enthusiasm were a l large asset to the basketball team. Above: The precision of the varsity cheerleaders shows through as they perform their cheer, Sparkle, Shine. Left: Sophomore Stat Girls: Front Row: Tracy Ulrich, Colleen O'Boyle. Back Row: Kelly Kearns, Kris Edlund, Denise Ahrweiler. Not pictured: Brenda Rauch, Amy Schmid. Above Right: Varsity Stat Girls: Front Row: Jane Anglo, Dawn Cantelo. Second Row: Michelle LeBuis, Amy Moser, Beth Ouerio. Back Row: Mary Splant, Laura Podobnik, Jennifer Schroeder, Michele Lord. Basketball Cheerleaders Right: ln a moment of deep concentration, Kim Smith h t ' If . . , , , . , . prepares to S OO 8 emma ree throw Below Rlghl: Varsity Coach Gutierrez explains a new strategy during a time-out against , I l Thornridge. Below: Varsity Team: Front Row: Lillie Bibbee, mgr.g Ann McGivern, Kathy Dobson, Andrea Eugenides, Beth Bulow, Kim Smith, Pam Seguin, Bonnie Massei. Back Row: Hope Pittsenbarger, Mary Francis, Laura Desmond, Sherri Suppelsa, Coach Gutierrez, Jenny Hatje, Celeste Ballinger, Cheri Boltz, Becky Baumann. sf 7 ,, :Af 1 -f. W' Kr Cx W 1 M6 1: , ,L I, L-W Opp 1 Joliet Central 35 38 . Joliet East 48 38 'lx - . ' Homewood-Flossmoor 29 25 - XS Bremen 52 34 X - I ff Fiichards 36 23 A Q , 4 can sandburg sa 40 5 s A 1 Bloom Trail so 38 5 1 , Thornton 51 39 , Lockport 60 52 NWN Bloom ss 50 ti Homewood-Flossmoor 49 40 A Thornwood so 36 Thornridge 74 43 Q Joliet West 55 35 ' Homewood-Flossmoor 47 40 W ' 4 Thornton 74 34 Chicago Christian 46 31 St. Francis 59 64 Bloom 55 43 Bloom Trail 50 47 Thornvvood 50 41 5 Lockport 48 53 , , Vi, Thomridge 71 50 Above: Excitement builds on the freshman bench Center Left: Two-year starter Tracy Doyle 5 if as the team Watches 3 Close game against DOSlilOl'iS l1GI'S6lf Well Ort d9fGl'lS9 aQ8iI'1St her V , Lockport. Thornridge opponent during the sophomore 1 game. 152 Girls Basketball Experience-the key to xperience was a big factor in the success of the 1982-83 girls basketball team. The varsity team encountered their best year ever, as they finished their season with an overall record of 19-4 while being 13-1 in conference play. With these figures, the team set new records for girl's basketball, including the most wins and the first conference championship. The experience of the eight returning seniors paid off as they contributed to overtime victories against conference rivals Lockport and Bloom Trail. Three players, Kathy Dobson, Kim Smith, and Sherri Suppelsa, voted to the all- conference team, helped lead the girls on the floor with a strong bench contributing to every game. High points of the season included capturing a second place in the Hillcrest Tournament and finally winning the SICA North Conference championship. On the sophomore and freshman levels, both teams also had great success on l l Above: Freshman Team: Front Row: Tamie Spear, Patty Krueger, Mary McGivern, Cindy Jacob. Second Row: Lori Stewart, mgr.: Denise Copelin, Sue Persico, Jackie l-leikes, Rhonda Carlson, mgr. Third Row: Michelle Johnston, Sue Bird, Kris Luthanen, Coach Loew, Karen Krauss, Melissa Poces. Not pictured: Lori Porthan. Top Left: Sophomore Team: Front Row: Chris Damrow, Tracy Doyle. Second Row: Denise Wheeler, Chris Knauer, Carrie Guendling, Cyndee Chopp. Third Row: Asst. Coach MacNamara, Dani Ftadigan, Michelle Doyle, Kim Griffin, Felicia Poces, Coach Button. 3? SUCCESS the floor, with the sophomores finishing their season with a 13-4 record and the freshmen finishing 12-4 overall. The sophomores used their outstanding speed and agility to defeat teams with a large height advantage, while the freshmen attributed their success to their ability to pull together and play as a team. All in all, each level's great desire to win along with the personal discipline involved, added up to winning seasons. 'Q 4 I IS. Above Right: Sophomore Dani Fladigan gets support from her good luck charm, Mickey Mouse, as she catches her breath during a time out. Above Left: Varsity player Cheri Boltz drives to the basket for a lay-up. Left: Freshman player Kris Luthanen looks for help as she is surrounded by Lockport defensive players. l Girls Basketball 153 Right: Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Tim Meagher, Jim Henitf, Al Murry, Duane Maue, Derrick Smith, Mark Ezell. Second Row: Matt Bruns, Thane Dykstra, Mike Mansell, Pete MacAbobby, Mike Meagher, Brian Capodice, Mike Werner. Back Row: Coach Johnson, Jim Kladis, Flick Pedigo, Jim Palermo, Doug Leonard, Scott Lohmann, Buss Ertl, John Tarulis, Ted Krohn, Coach Hardy. Below Center: Matt Bruns goes for the Below Lefi: Senior Brian Capodice is determined Takedown in a varsity meet. to finish oft his Joliet Central opponent. . 1 L-W Opp Providence 22 30 Hinsdale South 43 20 Bloom Trail 33 15 Thornridge 38 15 Saint Charles 27 24 Oswego 27 30 Joliet Central 32 20 Yorkville 46 18 Providence 31 27 Bloom Trail 22 26 Thornridge 52 12 Tinley Park 18 39 Lockport 28 27 Plainfield 36 23 Joliet West 17 34 Homewood-Flossmoor 46 10 Bloom 36 15 Thornton 43 13 Thornwood 20 33 Conference First Regionals Sixth Sectionals Fifth State Sixth 154 : - ' ' ' ' Q' J L . - Q' 3 ,X it its is X Qv.. Tb, - -K, M ,. .. xl 8 Nl 1 . , , - 5 fi! tl 4. .rw i :rh 3 ,Fur i nw ti A. 4 ., 'L Z. was Above Lefll While Waiting tor the OUICOITWG of 3 Abovej Senior Al Muffy 399mg t0 be in Command match, Coach Hardy, Ann Domagalski, and Coach ot his contest. Johnson study the action. Three in a row! Top: Thane Dykstra tries to earn more points as Above: While showing his strength and drive, Al the official looks on. Murry tries to conquer his opponent. Lb Q06 or the third year in a row despite moving into a new, tough conference the L W wrestlers walked off with the conference crown plus a lot more. The transition to the SlCA North was a beautiful one as Coach Johnson's men lost but two dual conference meets while, with the exception of Lockport, easily coasting by the others. ln concluding the head to head competition, the Knights posted a very good 13-6 mark. Success was limited for L-W in tournaments this season. Towards the beginning of the campaign, they placed an upsetting third, competing as the host of their own tourney. Later on, the Knights turned it around by salvaging a second at the completion of the Rich Rocket meet. Near the end of the year, L-W managed to improve as they sent four individuals to sectionals and two to state. Overall, the Knights rounded out this season by placing an impressive fifth in the team's standings. Many great individuals also highlighted the wrestlers' season. Senior Brian Capodice, 37-3 tor the year, completed a fabulous career by breaking a trio of single-season school records enroute to a fantastic second place finish at state. The foursome of Tim Meagher, Derrick Smith, Duane Maue, and Mark Ezell wrapped up a combined record of 101- 32-2 and will be back on the mats for the red and black in 83-84. The wrestling season was an unusual one, said Coach Johnson at the close of the campaign. indeed it was, in a positive way. This year surprisingly marked the second highest finish in the school's history in spite of a tougher schedule. Next year, though, L-W will go for four in a row. Above: Enroute to another victory is junior Tim Meagher. Varsity Wrestling 155 Below Center: Sophomore Wrestling Team: Front Row: Tim Mizysak, Bob Ouano, Gary Katula, Mike Mayotte. Second Row: Kevin Smith, Bill McNeeley, Jay Johnson, Jeff Klotz, Back Row: Coach Zumpf, Tony Donofrio, Tim Johnson, Gary Bingenberg, Shawn l-lealy, Scott Flanges. Below: Freshman Wrestling Team: Front Row: Len Baumann, Bill McNeeley, Darrin Contreras, Greg l-lutson, Kevin Smith, Jay Johnson, Chris lmmormino, Brian Crane. Second Row: Brian Blevins, Jeff Klotz, Phil Adamitus, Brad Surges, Mark Ezell, Jett Galle, Scott Reno, mgr. Back Row: Coach Wanner, Mike Ullsmith, George Marshall, Jack Baumann, T.J. Geary, Bob Bonspies, Jim Marlowe. Below: In a victory against Lockport, Jim Marlowe tries for the pin. 6 Freshman-Sophomore Wrestling Above Lett: Determined to win, sophomore Tim Above: Len Baumann tries to take control of his Mizysak positions himself for a move. opponent in a freshman match. Wrestlers lack experience, not ff'es,,6 determination Above: Shawn Healy seems to be in control of Right After a Mark Ezell triumph, the official his sophomore battle. declares the winner. a crisis of two few members and small size that hurt the frosh-soph wrestling Knights this season. lt was not, however, the absence of determination. During the year, both teams seemed to do very well with what they had. Coach Wanner's freshman squad was the living proof of that. Even though the rookies finished with a disappointing 4- 5 mark, they had many excellent individual showings along with great tournament finishes. A quintet of men posted winning marks while Greg Hutson recorded the best win-loss performance by going 7-2. The Red and Black also took part in two tourneys during the campaign. In the Hersey Tournament, the freshmen took fifth out of twelve teams, and at the Bloom Tourney, around the holidays, I.- W delivered Coach Wanner a nice Christmas present by finishing third. Besides the dual record, the freshmen had a fine season in 82-83. t was the lacking in experience, Coach Zumpf's squad was practically identical to the frosh team as they were highlighted by individual performances. The sophomores hard work from the beginning paid off later with excellent results. Shawn Healy finished off the year dynamically as he became the only conference champ. Two others, Jeff Klotz and Kevin Smith, took seconds in the conference while Jay Johnson placed fourth. Tim Mizysak, though not placing in the league, ended the year on a high note by recording a 14-4 mark. For the year, Zumpf's crew posted a 4-7-1 win-loss record. Next year these men will be looking for fine careers competing for the varsity. 0 157 NWA Ei? 'hint X 5 -ssh . ff ?Qff:'fwi .LX.1, ,., 3 .V ,gg , alll Wrestlerettes, cheerleaders add spirit ard girls or Wrestlerettes'?'?'? This year, the former Card girls of the L-W wrestling team changed their name to the Wrestlerettes. Originally the name, Card girls, was taken from the scorers at gymnastics meets, but since the wrestling stat girls do not perform their job by holding up score cards, they decided to change Card girls to a more appropriate name. The Wrestlerettes are a very essential part of the wrestling team, taking stats and keeping score at each meet. Although there are no special qualifications for this position, the Wrestlerettes must be available for meets and be willing to learn. Also, they must obviously have a great interest in wrestling, since most of their Friday nights and Saturday mornings are spent at the meets. Wrestlerettes, however, aren't the only ones that contribute their time and effort to help the wrestling team. The cheerleaders do quite a bit more than just attend meets, but their hard work often goes unnoticed. There's more to being a cheerleader than wearing bobby socks and pleated skirts. They go through hours of practice and are always at the meets with a smile on their faces. Win or lose, it is up to the cheerleaders to keep the crowd enthusiastic. They must also encourage the wrestlers every step of the way. The dedication and spirit of these girls is definitely an important part of the l.- W wrestling team. In .. , i ,M . Above: Freshman Cheerleader Squad: Stacia Stanek, Maria Flynn, Michele Gallina, Vicki Heniff. Above Center: Varsity Cheerleader Squad: Sue Sell, Marie Hecht, Pam Glidewell, Dawn Surges. Top Left: Varsity Wrestlerettes: Front Row: l-leidi l-lerder, Chris Schofield, Lisa lvicNeely. Back Row: Flicki Gardner, Jackie Paszyna. l Above: Sophomore Diane Meneghetti and freshman Vicki l-leniff smile for the crowd as they cheer the wrestlers on, hoping for an easy pin. Top Right: At the concessions during a home wrestling meet, Maria Flynn, Lisa Serauskis, Rob Korneta, Karen Danaher, and Chris Schofield take time out to pose for the photographer. Wrestling Cheerleaders And Wrestlerettes 1 1 X E S f T1 i Q W JP si 'R my ' 4' L 5 HJ ., ui . Qfi? imma fm? A. pgs' Y Mm ff ' VV shoots for winning season his year the Knight baseball squads attempted what they failed to accomplish last season. Posting winning records on all levels of play may well have been L-W's goal. The varsity squad's all-conference players, Paul Prospero and Bob Korneta, were the key to the Knights winning in 1983. Coach Studnicki, however, felt that if l.-VV received some fine pitching during the campaign, the varsity would have a very good year. Tough competition was the hurdle that Coach Duckworth's sophomore team had to leap. Early outlooks predicted pitching would be a key element for the Bed and Black. The sophs also expected some solid defense in order to be successful. l think we will have a very competitive team, said Coach l-laring of his freshmen. Shabby fielding was a definite threat to last year's frosh squad. In March, it was felt that this campaign could be Haring's first winning one if the defense would hold up. One thing was certain: all the squad's main objectives were to get over the five-hundred mark in 1983. Above: Varsity Team: Front Row: Coach Studnicki, Pat Martino, Kevin Vancina, Tony Brandolino, Flob Korneta, Flick Balding, Bob Snow, Terry O'Brien, Coach Bernhard. Second Row: Vince Gray. Cordon Keuch, Jett Heilstedt, Kerry Avitt, Paul Prospero, Mike Galle, Chris Chekytis Jon High. Back Row: Casey McGivern, Jack Gierat, Bill Mohney, Craig Cypress, Scott Johnson, Steve Korbel, Chuck Degroot, Bob Hamilton. Above Left: Many freshmen wait for their tum to field during an indoor practice. Top Center: Freshman Sal Monaco makes sure to follow through after he pitches. Baseball 1 A strong defense for a strong finish apturing first place honors in the SICA West Conference last year was a well-earned achievement for the 1982 varsity softball team. After losing their first regional game to St. Francis, however, the team was stopped short of reaching a higher goal. Six seniors returned for the 1982-83 season, including 4-year varsity player Cheri Boltz. Coach Kinstedt had high expectations of strong defensive play from junior players and looked forward to a strong finish for this season's competitive year in the North Conference. Although the sophomore team had a lot of hard work ahead of them, Coach Roy was most impressed with the team's enthusiastic efforts and positive attitudes. The group mainly concentrated on teamwork and improving fundamentals. Twenty-eight games were scheduled, giving every member of the 21- girl team a greater chance of seeing more game play. The freshman team was also rather large and considerably talented. The infield area was the strongest and included a pitching staff with good control and potential. This was the first year for freshman Coach Zumpf, who had high expectations of his team. All three levels had hoped for strong finishes this season. Top: Holding her hand steady as a target to guide the pitcher is junior catcher Dawn Sturgeon. Center: Varsity Team: Front Row: Michelle Heddins, Mickey Jandura, Michelle Nau, Dawn Surges. Back Row: Peggy Lundquist, Dawn Sturgeon, Julie Holland, Dawn Brownfield, Coach Kinstedt. Not Pictured: Susie Schmitz, Cheri Boltz, Pam Seguin, Celeste Ballinger, Dawn Cantelo, Becky Baumann, Hope Pittsenbarger, Beth Bulow, Cathy Brasch, Laura Desmond. Right: In a ready position fo field a low hit ball is varsity player Julie Holland. Far Right: Junior Peggy Lundquist holds her mitt up high in preparation to catch a pop-up . 164 cms Softball uw ff? 'WISH fliffmfl M 2 1 .iz lg .VA ,, , iw, ,,M, , . ,M .. . Wwl f 5 . 1 :QW , ' ' I uc- 2 422, ,S 5555 , 5, f X alfsszgssggiemg, i ' ,V , Y ,f :- f ,, ,V f ,-ysfgsii. ' an -x, -Q4-V-.1195 lsr' -f:ffwexf1f.w16vs'.:a1 :awww .49?L::,M V, ,w'!fTW2X1:a,:',vi'wZwf ml' Qzggggy,,d,1h f, nfmfm. ' , M ge, .,,1,,1f2,g,w-'V A 1,-wig W-. ' L1 f , ff Ha , Mwhw j- A MJ gi AZ.. , , f' A 4,4 W ' Q ,V ,. 'mag 4 ,, Aww K Q51 0 , , 1 Y' f . , ijk t w , ,f A . W f HW 'H, '- w wf.: M J,-Q M- L 'M U W ' gp, ,Q , , k . , wi Muff W ,, f 5 V f 'WWW ,j ,gm wiv, gm ww 'J1,, n r fw ' f, all Ha '49 ll-IW Lady tracksters . success rt view n 1983, the girls track team had the leadership of senior Sherri Suppelsa in the middle distances, and the talent of sophomore Carrie Guendling, who set a new school record in the long jump with a distance of 17' 1 in 1982. Last year, the consistent performances of senior distance runners Joanne DiMonte, Deb Shaddon, and Jane Staley contributed greatly to the Knights' success. This year, for the first time ever at L-W, the girls and boys track teams were coached by the same staff. Although this posed a few problems at the start of the season, Coach Davis felt the advantages would outweigh the disad- vantages. Along with this, with nearly half the team consisting of freshmen and first-time traoksters, the outlook was still questionable at the start of the season. Early results and the determi- nation of several freshmen and other team members, however, pointed to- ward potential success for the upcom- ing team. t Above: Getting warmed up for practice is Hojnicki, Roseann Chellios, Michelle Irwin, sophomore high jumper Polly Novota. mgr. Not pictured: Sherri Suppelsa, Kathy ' Dobson, Beth Galle, Amy Winegar, Ann Top: Varsity Team: Front Row: Debbie McGivern, Bonnie Massei, Mary Francis. Above 1932 Conference LOUQ JUVWD CUHVUDIOF' Sieczkowski, Shawn Mann, Karie Cohen, Carole Valentino. Back Row: Chris Bosgraaf, Above Right: Long jumperfsprinter Roseann practices f0V an UDCOWUQ meet mgr.g Caryn Urbanski, Tina Mohler, Nancy Chellios practices to perfect her skills. 168 Girls Track , 5 f ' ' E A 3 Q ik 1+ XM iv 1 gg? :il ,7. ' sw, hx 7 'WWF 4 X Q f V S 22 ,g,fg,W vwzffwwp, My my NQ,,.ggzMf2 U'ZiwM22fWi,v V' 472222221 wwtiwzzv K' Maw f . ..fL'..f4,Wgvg,ffV 1 r fwiwvif W. ,, 2' ' ffl --5. P WZZWM L W s varsity gymnastics team 1 hoped to surpass the successful seasons of previous years. There were seven returning varsity team members this season. Among them was senior all around Tom Glielmi who looked forward to following in the footsteps of last year's all around district champion Craig Meskill. Meskill placed eleventh in the vault and qualified on the high bars. This year's junior varsity team, with the addition of many new members, possessed excellent abilities and the potential for a successful season. Nick Nicholas and Jay Johnson, along with back-ups James Heisner and Duane Maue, added strength to this year's junior varsity team. Overall, this gymnastics season will be the Knight's second year in a new conference. New talent, combined with various individual efforts, resulted in a strong gymnastics team. ith the 1983 season underway, Above: Varsity Team: Front Row: Joseph Bella. Second Row: Vince Above: Senior Tom Glielmi presents his floor routine with ease. Criscione, Jeff Weber. Back Row: Coach Lapicki, Mark LeMonnier, Scott Sauerbier, Tom Glielmi, John Reid, Steve Smith, John Emperor, Robert Top Left: Sophomore Brian Lintner shows how to properly perform the Palmer, Amy Rosenquist, Coach Johnson. SCiSSOfS ON the DOVUITHGI hOrSe. Boys Gymnastics 171 Right: Rushing to the net before his opponent is varsity competitor Tim Hillenbrand. ,MW t M' ,wM 'dfMM Far Right: Senior Mark Sorensen concentrates intently on his forehand during a March practice 5 session. 5 1 Below Right: Dimitris Magemeneas demonstrates good form while keeping his eye on the ball in M MQMWWW' hopes of scoring a point. , 5 Below: Showing good form before reaching a low bouncing ball is freshman Tim Masterson, ' H ? Q 6 Z 7 f - f ' ' - l y -Lgmp,,'1-N-v,i1',n+,tin :mm , r ' A was-w',1',wr Above: Freshman-Sophomore Team: Front Row: Paul Schroeder, Above: Varsity Team: Front Row: Jim Johnson, Ray Hejmanowski, Jeff Graves, Flick Ouano, Tim Masterson, Chris DeCaigny, Dimitris Magemeneas, Ray Schleyer, Lorne Brinkman, Tim Hillenbrand, Jim VanEck. Back Row: Coach Paul Lepinske, Jim Tiggelaar. Back Row: Todd Hilyard, Craig Bass, Corradetti, Fred Tormey, Don Carstens, Mark Sorensen, Joe Schwab, Mark Brown. John King, George Hendrick, Mike Scotkovsky, Mike Brcik, Coach Ulsted, 172 Boys Tennis 1 4 . any 9 r an 5.241 fa Fieaching for the top n 1982 the boys tennis team placed 'second in both conference and district, and placed first in the Bishop MacNamara Tournament. Their overall record for the season was 18-5. Although that was truly an accomplishment, they intended to make the 1983 season surpass even that, going for number one all the way. Despite the fact that the only returning tennis veterans were Mark Sorensen, Don Carstens, and Tim Hillenbrand, the over all feeling was that the newer and Above: Looking to place the ball outside of his more inexperlenced players have talent opponent's reach is freshman Mike Scotkovsky. el'lOUQh to bring the team to the top Above Right: Don Carstens falls back before executing a backhand return. and keep it there. ln addition of this was the intention to build a firm base that would support the future teams and a strong desire to help all the players be successful by establishing sound fundamentals. With the warm weather in their favor, the team was able to begin practice much sooner than usual. However, the weather hindered as well as helped them. The balmy days of January gave in to the surprise snows of March, slowing down progress made from early practices. Nevertheless, the team's plans were on doing better than ever this year, and the door to future victories was certainly wide open. 5? iyileri 719395 WW aw 7 'A cfl8i vi-W iiniiimi 4 YW1m af?.a?'5 '- 1.!5F 5 'nf 1 was i W' ,Y .gums fc-V-wfww-N-,,iy -new -V .M -W-Wsfv .mm .s f- . .. 3 ww 5' e 'sr Wm 'W -ww' 4-: - '- : e was-f m ...- . W may W r X ia gm ,,, i s . A -,Mgr-, rf St.,.i-,s 4,5 sr Q. ,. , 5- -W, JF' Tr me Wg., 'MW GG , ,, --W w mv ' s- iw M1 - is-:.+t,.. , M , . - W, .. ,, N, wi- :-Ms my-1 ms. U- T -V L gs hiiieief J -- - ..+s,:?f32Tfe5if,fii,l5g-2'-w H1. .E, '?,' 1: , L fs:gW.' we--.A-reaxsmfa-N, mwrreezsrr W-if 33931232-tfiifvnsfskf W- tvs-211, :-J , Y . z is, ext, t Q :QW ww' News we - -v-- . ---i-tw aw -----' Ni asap M M5 ,.., Vsggmm I H in i s mYfi -fr Mi' M-H' Wa me 'WW ,,.m . ,m-sw ,. . .... W Y - :hQE r 1 if H .- ...sfmmmss ..,. .. W g.. 1 .., ., .... Q2,Q ,,A,. E . E ' i E nr 2 4 ggi Ei 'si is inding a title for this section was a great deal harder than one T would have anticipated. It is difficult to categorize all the special events or 2 fi ri i 4 f gig if ., , W- it 5: i ij . rf.- i t, iajg 5 Pt i ifli . I K Qi l fitf E22 Y 5 i s .E jig 5 i ri 5 is if Sz -9- V 4' ' ... V gifs? , ,. Egjjjf Ejfiggiii gi lifggfit jg 1 ,5 2 5 if Ex if it ti 2 2 X- Sv 2 4 i tif 5 .s Ei E itil fi ifji j Efmgjg if S' Effiglfiiii itil activities L-W offers its students under one headingg there is a large variety of activities from which to choose. Perhaps that is why the majority of students participate in at least one special activity during the year. Whether they belong to one of the choirs or to one of the bandsg whether they have the lead in the usical or direct one of the theater company's productions: whether they go to the Junior-Senior Banquet or just to a sock hop after a basketball game, they have joined the hundreds spring m i ,N 1 j. E, fi ff i gt ii 2 i i if fi . ...Q if ij tfftf fff L iff Z.. is fit . .5 .. . 5, 55 tiff strip 5 l iii pi 5. ft is if - 2255 5 gifs? .. 2 e, 525 1 -: s 2 .- .. .... . 'ig E if F I, tt . E iii! K l if of other L-W students who take part in the iifrgg activities that make each school year a little more gig? jfs excitinQ! Through these events some students have iggjiiffjf been entertained and amused while others have jj had the opportunity to recognize new talents. The memories and good times held within L-W doors jjj? will certainly be remembered by all. l , Top: The grand finale is perhaps the most exciting part of a musical. Here the entire Carnival cast appears on stage to finish a magnificent performance, tigggjgg E Above Center: Tom Connelly's new style in formal wear doesn't seem to jeff jj! bother his date, Cindy Hughes. They were just one of over 278 couples that attended the 1982 Prom. 5 ti Above: Jester Dadene Menon Left: Many students get involved in the special events L-W offers. Here 5 jf mes, he' bestjto amuse he' members of several music groups prove what hams they really are. 5. audience during one of the If f , Madrigals many performances 1 V this year. if if ,f is It jg Egfr? Activities 175 I f ifijj M e5mm ML'.'s-'g Lf 1 -we msgs .. ..., fr e'-fe:rf:- we-T ir'i'ifii if il i f r , u...,.h... ,.as,,..M,m V Y V ..,,.. N, V Y Wkmnwngq-7,7 V N-W, .. , , 955 , ties ': S if? gti ii Nii - l 3 jj 3. l E i W Above: Mr. Legs contestants demonstrate high kicks in a chorus line fashion, Top: Hounds Phil Adamitus, Lenny Baumann, Brent Houston, and Brian Shores invade LQW on 50's and 60's day. Top Right: The varsity. sophomore, and freshman football cheerieaders perform a mount at the pep rally. Above Right: Coach Bundy and Student Council president Wendy Planner present Fioy Wilhelm with the Mr. Touchdown award at the pep rally. Far Right: Band member Briar: Corrigan performs at the pep rally. Right: Hope Pittsenbarger projects a new image in female occupational roles while Chris Knauer decides to conform to a traditional role on occupation day. 176 Homecoming Spmt Week events peak at rally 1 omecoming at L W is most likely the most popular event of the year because tt offers various activities which include freshman through senior students. Some activities cause strange sights to be seen. For instance, walking through the halls on a day of the week of October 12th through 16th, was like traveling back in time to the 50's and 6O's. The reason? lt was all part of the Homecoming week celebrations. Occupation day started the week off and 50's and 60's day followed with slob day and red and black day finishing off the week. There were several other activities including the pep rally, where the announcement ot the queen Cam Mance and her court was made. Other rally events included the football dress won by Sharon Webb and Rick Pedigo, the tricycle race won by SSO, and the first annual twinkle eating contest which was a messy success. Mr. Legs, Bob Gardner, and Mr. Touchdown, Roy Wilhelm, were announced and, of course, the seniors prevailed by winning the spirit jug. All ot these events set the scene tor Saturdays football game. The Knights won over Homewood-Fiossmoor, making a victorious mood possible for the dance. This year's theme was Somewhere in Time with music provided by Chaos. All in ali, L-W's 1982 Homecoming was a huge success! Above: Nancy Hoinicki, representing GirI's Cross Country rides her tricycle toward the finish line in the annual race, Top Left: Following L-W tradition, vice-president Nadine Barnas slips the garter on Mr, Legs Bob Gardner. ' Above Left: Dressed appropriately for 50's-60's day is North student John Proctor. Left: Coach Gutierrez, a tough competitor, gives it his ati in the first annual twinkle eating contest Homecoming 177 Cwctozjf' creates festive mood Right: As usual, the fans pack the stands to witness another L-W victory. Bottom Right: Class representatives to the Queen: Front Row: Mary White, Shawn Bundy, Connie Fieils, Kari Pius, Jody Williamson. Back Row: Flon Leggero, Joe Gierat, Dave Giobbia, Nick Nicholas, Bill Strons. Bottom Lett: Lee Yurgin escorts the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Cam Mance, onto the tielcl during the half-time snow. Below: L-W's varsity football players fire-up tor the second half. 7 Left: Queen Cam Mance and her date Jeff Heaton enjoy a wonderful evening together. Below: Bonnie Plattner and Joe Miller enjoy one of the slower songs at the Homecoming dance. Above: Bob Wilson and Mike Brasch, along with the rest of the varsity team are cheered onto the field. L-W won the game 7-O over Homewood-Flossmoor. Above Left: Homecoming Queen and her Court: Front Row: Karen Strons, Fioohelle Jandura, Queen Cam Manoe, Julie VanEok, Julie Paulsen, Jeri Pius. Back Row: Matt Criscione, Mike Meagher, Lee Yurgin, Brian Fauik, Vince Criscione, John Field. Left: Siamese clowns Michelle Zigman and Lisa Serauskis help promote school spirit at the game. it g -J Homecoming 5 179 w K T 1125 ? esm- ' if fQES'g?: , Q 4 -1 psi 7:9225-xgfii Ready, set, . . . act Y here can one be anything 5 -. from a nun toa mad l bomber? On stage performing as a member of L-W's Theatre Company is where! Theatre Company is a group of students who are interested in the different aspects of theatre, whether it be acting or stage crew. This year they put on two plays, one in the winter and one in the spring. Members also attended the annual Theatre Festival, held this year at the University of Illinois. Here, the students had the opportunity to attend a wide variety of plays and workshops. They also had the good fortune to have a working actor as one of their directors, Mr. Saxe. He performed in The Music Man at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse and showed his devotion to the company of L-W by assisting Mr. Miller with the directing of the winter play, Murder in a Nunnery. Members who work hard are rewarded with a Thespian membership. Act well your partg there all the honor lies. These words are the Thespians' motto. The Thespians are a group designed to promote interest in theatre that hopefully will also continue after high school and to give recognition to those with talent. To be a Thespian one needs to earn ten points. This is done by helping with the plays and musicals. Acting, stage crew work, and musical contributions are all ways members can participate. ln the past a set number of points were given out for each job performed, but directors Mr. Miller and Mr. Saxe thought they were being too generous. Now the points are given out by the amount of effort involved, so points are much harder to accumulate. Once students become Thespians, ranks can be earned according to their level of achievement. lt takes a great deal of dedication to deserve an honor bar. Whether a Theatre Company member or a Thespian, both groups agreed that hard work, cooperation, and fun were common characteristics of the clubs. Above: Theatre Company: Front Row: Barb McDougall, Julie Bella, Carmen Jones, Maureen McCarthy, Frank Davis, Paul Schroeder, Paul Lepinske, Kris Krusemark, Diana Scott, Kim Jordan, Tammy Johnson, Erika Wojcik, Michelle Safiran, Theresa Lepinske, Mr. Miller. Second Row: Lauren Sommerfeld, Sue Staska, Dian Noles, Minnie Zlogar, Cindy Lewis, Kate Davis, Meg Czaszwicz, Sue Lord, Donna Hoerras, Karen Tomaska, Brenda Prewitt, Dawn Minnick, Nancy Hendrickson, Emily Stipan, Jackie Paszyna. Third Row: Sarry Padamaden, Sue Sopher, Chris Conner, Marie Michuda, Anne Schwarz, Renae Sasek, Kim Foutz, Liz Slogar, Jenny Kestel, Regina Webb, Jenny Farnesi, Patti Schmidt, Sharon Scott, Jamie Shannon, Laurie Flanigan, Carolyn Kent, Michelle Gallina, Martha Swatek, Amy Kargle. Fourth Row: Amy Rosenquist, Nicole Markee, Laura Golden, Cathy Slouf, Julie Kulhan, Julie Dunbar, Tracy Gardner, Kathy Mrozinski, Karen Dumpelmann, Tony DeCastro, Nanci Leonards, Adrienne Mitzit, Sherri Pye, Michelle Brcik, Jeanine Fobert, Lisa Serauskis, Angela King, Beth Blay. Back Row: Sharon Blong, John Weber, Karin Hockhalter, Laura Nottke, John Gustafson, John Lord, Dave Helm, Sean Sloan, Rich Snyder, Jim Provis, Dave Redemske, Dave Casey, Glenn Moeller, Marty Kalnlns, Charmaine Breltbarth, Kim Downie, Jim Dabrowski, Jim Maguire. Top Left: Liz Zlogar listens to Mr. Miller as he describes the next play. Left: Play tryouts are often a stressful situation. Here Marty Kalnins, Dave Redemske, Martha Swatek, and Angela King try to liven up the often tense atmosphere. Theatre Co. !Thespians 181 5 S Murder at Lincoln-Way? , g here was a murder committed in the Lincoln-Way Central - ' auditorium, not once but three times during February! The murder was part of the L-W Theatre Company's Winter Production, Murder in a Nunnery. The play, directed by Mr. Dave Saxe and produced by Mr. Joseph Miller, was set in an English convent school. An old and mysterious baroness was murdered right in the convent school's chapel, and the Inspector iJim Provis! and his able assistant Above: Convent schools have their own little devils. Here Verity iAnn Williams!, Turkey iKathy Mrozinski!, Prudence lJenny Schroeder! and Inez fMarie Michuda! get into mischief again! Top Right: Inez and Turkey try to give the inspector a clue to the murder mystery. Top Left: After making their journey up through the inspector's window, Turkey lKathy Sergeant Mulligan QJohn Gustafson! investigated, encountering a few problems along the way, such as young Verity Goodchild fAnn Williams!, the savage Inez Escapado fMarie Michuda!, the goody-goody Prudence ftlennifer Schroeder! the old biddy Mother Peck fLaurie Flanigan!, the tough but dignified old Reverend Mother fCathy Slouf! and a host of others. After many long hours of practice, Murder in a Nunnery's three shows ilfeb. 3, 4, and 5! were nights to remember! Mrozinski! explains to Prudence fJenny Schroeder! how to get back to their own room. Above Left: Mother Peagle lLaura Golden! lectures Verity fAnn Williams! after she is late for chapel. Left: Helping Mrs. Moss iLaura Ebeling! after a fainting spell are Mother Peck fLaurie Flanigan! and Mother Trevor QNicoIe Markee!. Winter Play .M QQ. Effie lt pays to be p'easa'1t - 1 - TBU tUnhealthy To Be Unpleasantl was one of the ' ' strangest and most hilarious plays the Lincoln-Way Theatre Company has ever presented. Under the direction of Mr. Miller, the play ran on March 17, 18, and 19. lt concerned an organization based in New York City that is dedicated to eliminating all unpleasant people-by blowing them up! Their chief hitman is the excessively polite and blind William Uggims fMarty Kalninsl. Their chief target is the obnoxious and pompous J. Francis Amber fJim Provisj, an over-the-hill actor who is attempting to kill his 94-year old mother, Shirley tLaurie Flaniganl. The action takes place in Amber's once-elegant apartment, and it involved rapid-fire dialogue and some of the funniest and most bizarre action imaginable. This play certainly gave the actors and actresses a great challenge. Summing it all up, director Mr. Miller said, lt was one of the strangest projects in which I have ever been involved. Above: Working the spotlight for the play UTBU is John Gustafson. Top Left: Anestasia tAnn Williamst tails for Eugene tGlenn Moellerj during a beginning scene. Top Right: Pulling the senile Shirley off stage after an embarrassing moment is her son J. Francis Amber tDave Braceyy. Above Left: What would a play be without sound effects? Here working on sound crew are Terry McLaughlin, Dave Bracey, and John Gustafson while Jim Maguire poses. Far Left: Trying to get Anestasia tAnn Williamsl to come out from hiding is Shirley tLaurie Flaniganl. Left: Practicing a scene from the play are cast members Dave Bracey and Marty Kalnins. Spring Play Right: The intensity shows when Royal Guard member Debbie Gleason executes an intricate rifle move. Far Right: A sophomore member of the Marching Knights horn section, Lisa Kramer, plays her part in the Homecoming performance. Below Right: The field is literally covered with members as the l.-W Drumline is featured on the disco hit l'Santa Esmereldan. Bottom: AWESOME .... the Marching Knights Go For lt at the Illini Marching Band Competition. Below: Junior mallet player Bonnie Fuchs proudly displays the Knights logo for Homecoming fans. as SS w RSS vw S S wvwwg 5 SSSSSSS. SSSSN- Sw-S..,.SNS-S--S-SiS-,K,--3-Ss.S-,SSg-3..--S---SS -S-5--S-2QS-Sg-ge--SSSS S S S.,-SS-S-S..S.kt,-S S51S-SS5-,SSSsSS-tS5gQS,SSSSSQS-S5SSs-S2-S--Sggggggi S S S S . S SS S it SSS SSS S S SSSSK S55 Sig NS S2SSS?::ZSS-:SSS 3 SSS SS S S SS S S S Si S S S S S S S S S S S ze-S-SN S S S S S S ,S S SGS, , S S S S S S .SW S f ' ii SS 5 fi : '. Em we XSL .S X- Mwfipxils- XL.?NggSf gi Sf TS S S Pa - - Swat? S SNS: QSHSS-Sas . sigga- SSN SEQYQS- SSSQSSQSYQQS-SSSQSSSQM is --Ssifg-22132SSS-fegg5eSffSiSSE2SSKSSQQ-2-SSSri-2-SSS-eSaf111:S21SSSSFSSQQSSSfaS:SSSSSMasSSE-SfS2:3-SeemSQS-12S-fe-SS-SSSSSSSSS-SSS2-5-SSS SSfS SffS-MSS'-SSSSXSSSSSSSSI-SSS S S S sf' . f 'fsSfss3aSQf5 NESS- ASeam-SSS:Saw5SSMi5?wSSSeS?,s-SQSSSSSSS wewsSSJSESSXSSSSSSSS'QSMf2feSiQ22,SfSsSaSS22SSsaSeSAS-5SSsi:sSQ-S'1ifSSS72Sieai-S2iiiseiSSIfSi1-1-SiSas-SSfS:1esS2QSfSSf2S222Sfffiff-QSSSSSF-Sf-SS S 2 S S S S S --fe viig iwwlaigis S.S?3S15a15esS?3f9?:RigSsQSQ-55555isisQSiifigS5SixSs535:Siit55?S?-SS3535SESQSM?gigs?1fii1gSe?saisSSE:i'SgSR3:5SwSSS?TS5SS?5SESggQi1iSS:f3mga?tissrriileifz12-SSSaSSsrfiS::s52r5Tffgaih1L5i7'5SSwit:ia:?viii?-Selzilijl-sg?-1Sl 'S :SS S-SSfS-S-W S S SX sh: ::giSe2SaSfSsfSSSiggeseSS'S SS':S-SSSfWS-SSSSSSSff:SfS:t- S MSS' SSSSS S f S K S S- SMSSS SS- SS-SS-.S-,--.SSSSSS SSSSSSSSS 0 SS:-SSSSS-S - S- . S- S S S - S -S SS S S SS we 1 S-SNES .SSS fSai3fiw2i?lb'2S-?-1 SSS-sSaiSSSiSSSfHKSfSSSESSSSSQSSSSS-SSNSSSS32tSamE Sv'E25ei2SS-f-fwSfSv:'7-SSQQSSHSSSwas:isiiieaS2221-SS-esfif-S2 SXQSfatSix-S-+--:SQ-QSQSSSSV-.-SfS-SSSSSS-SSSSSSSS-1 S-ff U S S S S S S S S S S S J S S Sw ewwSikgmiwiaiezisiifgwg- S szassims7fee:fastsSf?iii:Sas35SsiggeSSSSSQSQQSQS-Siaemsfx-S S . . - . W' S2-S52-EQNSSS 23S-NSS:g.S1S-SESS-QQSSZSQQSQSZ-a S A S we E. SSS SQSEQ SSS'S'S S S S'SzSS1Sifet 1. S SS-SS SSS S Siege-Blxera Q g y S. S Vfilgfgigflf gfwikit ww Q S SH in SH S X ,S X ,.Sfz'5lS . -S -S: 1 S its mg S S gy S S-ff SMS QS SS: K KSSSES-Neff K ai Sf 5 X S ,SSS S. ,. .S-S X S SS SMX.. SSSU., 42 . ., . A its S ,. ssie ss. i'Ni5kY'fNeISGr1iZ :k,- I :ffl SEfF??'f?NW'lfB ssii l fin! i -Dl?lfIf:.N6leSfh' - . -Legg Pelszyggiski -- 'Mike Prahgeff 2 Dan Prasad Issac Prasad H Kim Rabus A 2 Malt Rellif-. Marcia Eric neil Kelly Rhodes Dave Rhind Michelle Rhino Scott Rogue V Qiiino S vt.g,t S 5 ttt-t. SNQQQQSQSIQKKiifsfii-Sfifil S . tS691t--Sub-pasa-..-V, sssrss g:i'?1?5..3Xl99'l ...t,-- ,..- S S its579953519-Siwailif'-' iiqbfntifesfef -iglm IZQWHSKQLF, Kelly Qfoiivn Lisa Ukso Alice Valek Becky-gvalggk-K Q Jodyiilanljrke Sflulie NQBEGR Mike Ellen Vrgno S me VQGSKO i:-i . Mggylieth Flomanugg . S-Sigpawnfiygggnerjjffi S Sass . ' Q , f i 1 S 1fDiakiaSScmt--S: i'i--g jg I -fB1ll-3l'Y1l?f?0fl -'i- S 'kS68f?:7SiO8lfi' ..r' mfr-'S .ifi - - f .. --,--Sff--.zf.-.S..i--S--S-f..----S--U S ..r-Lg 'YS ifS'f WX?-EES' 5 :ZSTSST ie:-F-Riff fl ifii- T1 3 :S SSfS!SlEiiS S- ..--. S S S ..,. i . ,. SESS- Sie:-SSSQS-SSSSSS-SSXSMSSSSSSS S,SS,SSS-:S-S 141353 S S -S Ss -,Sf -S S - gqgmifgqn -. - t,-, .,... S. ...... -.,,., ..,. S -SS:sisSSwS-SSS Sie:-Ss-. +1Sfz-SSSSSS-fiSe:-XS-S-gSfSwwee,--SS-Q5-RSQSS-K,. at sS- ttt. S-was-S---r.-SSS--.5 Sw-.-SS-SS . -.S-21--Q1 .,-: If---SS kL-. SS' -Sq--1: --S SS- -S t.-e f--, -,..: .-,- - -::f'- 1 A ..S-Sie.-SSSiS-SS-SZI..t-.Q-57m .L--2:2-i,2f1gSQ.S-Begfgn:--S --:..f- S -SS -'--', I -1- - .-:: M jgiqgng--hwy i--- ',--.--- - S -.-. , S SS '--- ,kg-. - S ,--k i , SS., S ---:-:r-' , ggr. ,SS to.. .. 1 .,-'- 4B9Ylil1Q-. .i-1- BFyarlig.J6Se!f-, '--' - ..-- SSS: S -S-SVSS, , -S S- Sim ,- S :-.-. --i- S S --'- -. 'f .- 1 sisi Swaysrieckensrein Tim Johnson it gtg. ,S S . - . , it t 55 S 'Eff S Melissa Bernetgliel Joe Flynn Shen Johnson - -1:1 -S ' , S S- A HSS -S ,SSE ,ggg 735 ' Joe Qerloldi Kim Foutz -Melissa-gglohnstqkn S - l Cilefle BMS' Jill Freeman i SESS Lishalekielg.-., - . 1, S S 'Sf' 'AS --71:2 f K ' :S ' w S. iisizgzSci-9'f-SSSfi:-SSSS:1:1 ' RVKQVKGPIWUSN' Brrifggonugi g-Vg: A SgKeiiy:'Giiiagan Jam Karreis -gg is LlU?gQ.i,BGlT!iQ6i S1-S-.. -Siibebbie Gleason Doris Kelly f-:.-- -Sw .Ser-E -,-:r:' S: r: . -SSS -S . Dave Kenna .. i 'Y DQn Brown S .Sy Golden S , Keith Kohl -S .-., 1 i . S Slgkgflilfffzfcffl Sf .Sg5gQs2e,Goiaschmid: Todd Koilmss ,-', j, ....,. S 'S' YW -'lfflw -irr cr.. S f ' . -' or .. Janine Kosel t..,gg .,-- S ,gg, ..t- S t-:,-g V ,-.- --,:,, S . A Gow- g, - Lisa ---, 2 X S i LisaGrat A i'-' A Karen A ' . ..-Brel?-Qarf,f?f-31-fit S, '3ennyiG'reenif.-i . '-'-. --Jcihn'-iliuoiiiiskli . .g,.-g .i,.,-.,-. S - h-,i , --,- - ..,, -,---. , , ,-....,-- .,-- , . . , . , Q Landrey- s-i-- xf-aoarffcnfsssiffanff - -- - '-i:: Pauifsieeiiavialt -le-i 'i'e is-new-Serene - to S ' S - -' I ' S :-,-' i '-'-.. i .1 --,- ,--,--. .f,-- S ,-,-.f ,- ..--, -.-.- S - -.-,-- .--,- .f:- 1 r S ,.. - -:-- 'S,Mf0h?fle-K-GUN s oantfjmcrafismd--.fri-. S S2 ,-Sl.-2-Jf3hn -GGYF5' Ei'ic'Flamirnond in L Ann.McQgiyern S QOFFKHHW -SSSSS iSl-e-t S it S if it R K S '--.---'--. r. -f '---i ..-- Q S S-'--- --i- ' '-S S S R -:'- 1 S. S S i-'.. S S S S 'i I S fl S S S S :S S S S Marching Band Samantha Weiriifick John Weber: it S Patwhllegj-ffiSI1, Q i-t -j Micheile'WfUinger- Vgpgwixiialig 5- ' '-Sueg-Wilmot-Qi J Clarence Wlndle - Carlagwollek- Lavernegylloodall ' :-.M??'9 - f S S 1':-'i-1'iSffiQI- :iff- SS S S it S , S S S SSSSS S ZS, K S 5 S 5 S S SS .Situ S S.., S P-S ...-S., g S SSS-SARS--S S S S 5 S-S-Sa S S S if 515 Sl , V SSS S f ,S Z! Z Successful year for Marching Knights Above: SIAM as Senior Drum Major Eric Hammond salutes the reviewing stand at one of the Marching Knights' many parade competitions. Top Right: Junior Mark Gast and other members of the Marching Knights trumpet section psyche for another pre-game show. WS - g he 191 members of the Q Q Lincoln-Way Marching Band - - enjoyed their most successful fall season in the school's history. Winning over 25 trophies and awards, they claimed the title lllini Marching Band Grand Champion to complete an active performance schedule. Training for the marching band begins in the spring and continues throughout the summer, including the annual Summer Band Camp held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The countless hours spent in extra rehearsal, travel and competition proved well worth the effort as the Marching Knights are recognized as among the best in the nation. Above: Senior trumpeter Brian Corrigan t'waiIs on his solo. Above Center: The absolute uniformity displayed by the trumpet section at Music Bowl Ill at Chicago's Soldier Field shows the precision necessary to be the lllini Grand Champion. Marching Band 187 Below Center: East Symphony Band: Front Row: Gena Ellis, Ann Williams, Lisa Ukso, Dawn Bouton, Jill Freeman. Second Row: Lana Pelszynski, Joan Chessman, Robin Tesar, Melissa Johnston, lv1aryBeth Romanus, Kim Foutz, Kim Sangmeister, Ellen Viano, Lisa Beck, Chris Hansen, Cindy Schifler, Kelly Gilligan. Third Row: Linda Bormet, Sue Wilmot, Nancy l-lonan, Val Schutt, Tim Corrigan, Jim Mlchelsen, Scott Regus, Karen Krauss, Jackie Bernero, Bev Dowdle, Tim Hochhalter, Lisa Tesch, Kim Flusnak, Wendy Stachura, Tammy Cantelo, Kim Soehnholtz, Tina Lichtenfeld, Laura Mullins, MaryKay Zeeb. Fourth Row: Dan Lenz, Rob Hinshaw, Alan Redmond, Greg Balat, Stacey Heeb, Matt Reid, John Drewno, Dan Prasad, Isaac Prasad, Scott Suppelsa, Jim Karrels, Jim Greenawalt, Dave Kenna, John Svigelj. Back Row: Brad Carlson, Play Fleckenstein, Brad Bekker, Mike Veugeler, Dan Vucsko, Tim Masterson, Paul Greenawalt, Top Left: Sophomores Linda Bormet and Nancy Honan practice playing their clarinets during fourth hour at the East campus. Right: Practicing under the direction of Mr. Caneva is the East Symphony Band. Far Right: Central's Symphony Band members Lori Ertman, Sharon Beehn, and Sheri Johnson demonstrate the correct way to play the clarinet. Top Right: Concentrating on her music while she plays the piccolo is Doris Kelly. Symphony Band Workin to ether to make music Q Q o be a Symphony Band member, one must be truly dedicated and prepared for a lot ot hard work. Combined, these two qualities give the group that extra strength and drive that makes them so successful. The Central and East campus Symphony Bands are, in essence, training bands for the Concert Wind Ensemble. Each year both Symphony Bands keep themselves busy practicing for their two annual concerts and traditional performances in the area grade schools. This September added yet another responsibility as each member attempted to out sell last year's group in the annual band candy sale. Concert tickets, also sold by all members, provided extra funds that were greatly appreciated. Once a Symphony Band member, students are then eligible for participation in the Jazz Band andlor the Basketball Pep Band. The Marching Knights also welcomed any Symphony Band member to join in on all their activities and fun. Although, as one band member said, The hard work is nothing compared to the fun - but the last drum beat at practice is certainly music to our ears! Above: Central Symphony Band: Front Row: Amy Viano, Cherie Bickel, Michelle Guzy, Ann McGivern, Jenny Green, Diana Scott, Kim Jordan. Second Row: Doris Kelly, Kris Burdick, John Chirico, Bill Baird, Eric Rell, Lisa Jokiel, Brook Hoffman, Mark Hanley, LaVerne Woodall, Kim Barnes, Pat Schmidt, Paula Mikus. Third Row: Cindy Beneke, Samantha Warwick, Kim Tomasko, Kelly Rhodes, Bryant Jessen, John Kucharski, Michelle Rhind, Joel Schad, Connie Baxa, Pat Neville, Janine Kosel, Marcia Fteidy, Kim Flabus, Sue Cowan, Lori Ertman. Fourth Row: Debbie Szwast, Debbie Gleason, Don Brown, Jon Gast, Gregg Landrey, Brett Carr, Mark McOuen, Keith Malone, John Carroll, Tim Johnson, Chris Arme, Bill Simpson, Mike Snyder, Paula Gow, Dave Goldschmidt, Sharon Goldschmidt, Tammy Jessen. Back Row: Larry Piwnicki. Left: Taking time for some extra practice is the Central flute section. Above Left: East Symphony Band trumpet players John Svigelj, David Kenna, and Jim Greenawalt work on a number during fourth hour class. Top: The Central Symphony Band practices together tor an upcoming concert. Symphony Band playing combinations of jazz Lincoln-Way jazz has pizzazz J , rue to its name, the Lincoln-Way I 2 Jazz Band could be heard music at many places throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Caneva and Mr. Kull, the eighteen member jazz band was invited to play at many locations around illinois. Their main concert was the annual Jazz Knight concert held at Lincoln-Way on March 29. The members of this band were also members of either the Concert Wind Ensemble or one of the two Symphony Bands. To become a member of the jazz band, a person i auditions for a place and then joins the rest of the band at the Wednesday night practices. By playing a combination of both modern and traditional jazz, this year's jazz band pleased many people by their finely executed music. l Above Left: Joe Bertoldi shows that even with all those keys he can still play jazz. Top Right: Mark Cast and Dave Kenna play their trumpets during a Wednesday night practice. Above Right: Playing his trombone, Scott Dixon practices for one of the Jazz Band's concerts. Right: Jazz Band: Front Row: Eric Stohlquist, Mr. Kull, Sean Sloan. Second Row: Scott Dixon, Missy Bernetzke, Lisa Graf, Craig Bass. Third Row: Tim Corrigan, Jon Gast, Mark Brown, Mark Gast, Bill Malinowski. Back Row: Joe Bertoldi, Eric Hammond, Andy Sass, Dave Kenna, Jim Karrels, Rich Snyder, Mr. Caneva. 190 Jazz Band Hard work makes for successful year ard work and practice - that's what it takes to be a part of the Lincoln-Way Concert Wind Ensemble. Many of the members who were once a part of one of the Symphony Bands had looked forward to becoming a part of the highly honored Wind Ensemble some day. By challenging others that played the same instrument, these sixty-one dedicated musicians made up this year's ensemble. The Wind Ensemble was invited to play for many audiences including some outside of the Lincoln- Way area. Auditioning for the illinois Music Educator's Association District Band was one part of many of the members' year, and some even continued on to the State Band. Through their hard work, the Concert Wind Ensemble provided entertainment for everyone to enjoy. Top Left: During the fourth hour class, Mr. Kummer directs the Wind Ensemble through another piece of music. Bottom Lett: Joe Bomher plays the only stringed instrument in the ensemble. Below: Concentrating on their music are clarinetists Cherie Matz, Karen Dumplemann, Michelle Wilfinger, and Becky Valek. Above Center Concert Wind Ensemble Front Matz, K. Dumplemann, M. Wilfinger, Ft. Valek. Row A Valek B Fuchs D Wagner A Fourth Row: M. Bernetzke, B. White, L. Graf, Janssen E Crowley Second Row T Mills R J. Corp, Fl. Doner, T. Kollross, E. Stohiquist, S. Schaeffer D Horras S Hedges G Goberville Dixon, Ft. Snyder, S. Sloan, E. Hammond, T. L Kramer N Stark D Fthind L Golden J Aton, K. Kohl, C. Jones, L. Nottke, B. Faleiczyk P White D Noles Third Row A Malinowski. Back Row: K. Town, C. Bass, M. Sirovatka S Bitner B Blay A Michallk C Wurzinger, J. Flynn, J. DeForest, J. Bomher, B. Wollek K Smith N Nelson M Brown M Bonucci. Not Pictured: L. Flanigan, M. Irwin, J Gast B Corrigan K Hill J Weber A Sass C Bertoldi, J. VanEck. Concert Wind Ensemble 191 Bottom Left: Central Treble Choir: Front Row: Michelle Satiran, Erika Gray, Colleen Koehn, Ellen Meents, Chris Williams, Melinda Stratemeyer, Laura Goldschmidt, Second Row: Brenda Schmeckpeper, Julie Kennedy, Dana Dunbar, Carolyn Kent, Jennifer Proper, Tina Williams, Rhonda Carlson. Back Row: Lisa Beehn, Laura Kuzdas, Tamie Spear, Chris Steed, Kim Wepprecht, Michelle Ftottau, Carol Morgan, Melissa Gast. Not pictured: Kris Seibert, Bottom Right: East Treble Choir: Front Row: M. Gallina, A. Fuller, P. Newton, H. Cammack. S. Kloos, D. Donnelian, A. Hopkins, M. Delort, R. Kanabay, K. Krusemark, K. Durkee. Second Row: C. Beichman, D. Arme, M. White, J. Hillenbrand, T. Olivieri, L. Schranz, T. Miller, A. Heilstedt, T. Evans, T. Swanson, J. Kernwein, S. Sopher. Back Row: L. Eldridge, B, McDougall, V. Hobbs, L. Parker, T. Voss, L. Hinrichs, J. Nicholson, S. Cottingham, S. Pye, S. DeLair, L. Mullins, M. LaMonto, C. Mondragon. Below Lett: Central officers: Melissa Gast, sec., their attention on Mr. Stark. Rhonda Carlson' H9355 Kim Wepprecmr presr Below: East section leaders: Front Row: Dana Dana Dunbar' ViCe'p'eS' Arme. Second Row: Tami Voss, Sherri Pye. Below: Accompanist Leslie Parker plays the Third Row: Heather Cammack. Back Row: Christmas music selected tor the East choir. Laura Mullins, Mary White, Leslie Parker, Below Center: The East Treble Choir focuses accompanist- 192 Treble choir Treble choir begins musical process 41 gil.. 'M . - - , ere at L-W, the choral department offers a musical ' ' ' training process. The Treble Choir is the beginning of this process. its emphasis is on mastery of vocal production, music theory and reading for freshman girls. This choir serves as a preparatory chorus for eventual placement in A Cappella Choir or Concert Chorale during the junior year The girls also help with both the fall and spring musicals by selling tickets for the performances. This year the choir performed on the Lincoln-Way Christmas album entitled Caroling, Caroling in which they sang three songs. They also served food at the Madrigal dinners. After successfully completing this beginning step, the girls have the option of joining Mixed Chorus. Above: Rhonda Carlson and Ellen Meents sing in W perfect pitch along with the Central Treble Choir. Left: Veronica Munley accompanys the Central Treble Choir during sixth hour. Above Left: East officers: Front Row: Michelle Gallina, pres. Second Row: Amy Heilstedt, sec.: Sherri Pye, vice-pres. Back Row: Heather Cammack, vice-pres.g Sue Sopher, treas. Top Left: Richelle Kanabay practices her vocal techniques. Top Right: Mr. Powell directs the Central Choir as they practice one of their selections. Treble Choir 193 Mixed chorus: the key to song . i, ma, mah, mo, moo. These strange sounds are not coming from some type of zoo but rather the Mixed Chorus rooms where warm-ups and tongue exercises are performed daily as students prepare to sing. The Mixed Chorus includes sophomore girls and freshman and sophomore boys and is the step before A Cappella Choir or Concert Chorale. Mixed Chorus began the year by participating in the All School Choir Concert. They then gave the Christmas concert. To top it all off, the Mixed Chorus participated in the making of a Christmas album called Caroling, Caroling with almost all of the albums being sold. The events of the year certainly displayed the special talents of chorus members. k Above: North Mixed Chorus: Front Row: Shawn Mann, Dana Shepardson, Sheila Hannigan, Nancy Hendrickson, Sue Dileto, Jean Planinc, Kristi Miller, Dawn Minnick, Tammy Funk, Kim Brown. Second Row: Penny Davis, Julie Vaughan, Debbie Baughan, Becky Valek, Debbie Bojan, Kathy Young, Linda Stech, Debbie Wollek, Chris Lindseth, Jeanne Giegler. Third Row: Janine Kosel, Kristen Davis, Colleen Heitman, Lora Blair, Cheryl Snyder, Lori White, Adrienne Mitzit, Julie Nickel, Michelle Thompson, Connie Dunbar, April Fenn. Back Row: Tarnmy Wilson, Tim Duda, Karl Smith, Alan McMeekin, Kerry Avitt, Dennis Theriault, Todd Valentine, Cliff Smith, Eric Sandquist, Pat Martino, Denise Wheeler, Sue Olson. Not pictured: Marty Kalnins, Colette Congelose. Top: First hour East Mixed Chorus members listen to the direction of Mr. Stark. Center Right: East Mixed Chorus officers: Front Row: Dawn Swanberg, pres. Second Row: Martha Ernst, sec.: Shawn Bundy, vice-pres. Back Row: Jackie Groszek, treas, Right: April Penn, Cheryl Snyder, and Jean Planinc practice with the North Mixed Chorus members for an upcoming concert. Mixed Chorus X im Right: North Mixed Chorus officers: Debbie Bojan sec.: Penny Davis, treas Right: Warm-ups are performed daily to prepare for the morning's practice. Center Left: North section leaders: Front Row: Carl Smith, tenor, Sue Dileto, soprano. Back Row: Eric Sandquist, bass, Sue Olson, alto. Below: Jeanne Giegler, Janine Kosel, and Michelle Thompson study their music before singing during first hour at the North campus. ,,flC'l 'ld 's-J 5 5 1 Above: East Mixed Chorus: Front Row: Kelly Thompson, Colleen O'Boyle, Bebecca Dau- paras, Audrey Mersch, Christina Carlos, Beth Meents, Renae Sasek, Shawn Bundy, Tammy Tromotola, Melissa Newton, Heidi l-lorchler, Me- lissa Cooper. Second Row: Jeanine Fobert, Martha Swatek, Traci Tormey, Kristin Lundquist, Polly Novota, Dawn Swanberg, Cheryl Davis, Denise Ahrweiler, Donna Phillips, Emily Stlpan, Diane Meneghetti, Laura Mitchell, Buth Bosard. Third Row: Martha Ernst, Anne Darby, Brenda Flauch, Jacqueline Groszek, Cara Steeves, Kim Foutz, Colleen Kearns, Michelle Smutny, Amy Schmid, Sue Gill, Angela King, Sherri Holub, Darla Jones, Marie Michuda. Back Row: Tina Filippo, Kris Edlund, Anna Backhus, Joe Ftinke, Leonard Gallagher, Brian View, Terry McLaugh- lin, Camron Becker, Scott Bogus, Martin Thomp- son, Peter Novota, Brad Bekker, Brian Master- son, Tammy Mullin, Jennifer Pasek, Left: East section leaders and accompanist: Front Row: Camron Becker, tenor. Second Row: Marie Michuda, sopranog Traci Tormey, second soprano, Peter Novota, bass. Third Row: Scott Bogus, bass, Tammy Mullin, piano, Shawn Bundy, soprano. Back Row: Laura Mitchell, alto. Mixed Chorus 195 The tradition lives un and togetherness unite to form the A Cappella Choir. This choir combines daily enjoyment with fellowship resulting in an unique group of singers. Beginning this school year with the successful production of the fall musical Li'l Abner , the A Cappella Choir continued the quality of excellence established as a part of the choir's tradition. In addition to combining with the other six L-W choirs for a Christmas album, the choir also appeared on Channel 11, at the Illinois State University Choral Clinic, and at a number of Illinois High School Association contests. Also, the A Cappella Choir again worked for the Frankfort Township for three days during spring vacation for the annual clean-up program. The members of the choir also make up the Madrigal Singers and Visions '83 . Obviously, hard work throughout the year by the choir both on stage and off has continued the A Cappella Choir's tradition of excellence. Above: Choir members: Front Row: P. Mikus, K. Walters, M. McClellan, C. Higgins, H. Kluge, K. Mrozinski, T. Evans, B. Cotter, M. Golaszewski, N. Zortman, A. Bosenquist, S. Carney, H. Pittsenbarger. Second Row: P. Delort, C. Fernlund, C. Schofield, R. Anderson, K. Sitar, K. Hockhalter, C. Urbanski, S. Blong, B. Querio, D. Melton, K, Vogelmann, L. Parrillo, N. Valentine, T. Mills. Third Row: J. Stipan, N. Markee, J. VanEck, D. McFarland, G. Moeller, S. Behnke, D. Casey, J. Provis, J. Fiogus, J. Bekker, F. Vogelmann, C. Bells, A. Valente, L. Hartford. Back Row: D, Amerson, D. Nielsen, S. Cottingham, D. Bedemske, P. McGivern, K. SF' Hamm, E. Hammond, C. Windle, D. Palmer, G. Krohn, M. Brasch, S. Creer, J. Center Lett: Section Leaders: Front Flow: Karol Walters. Second Row: Christine Hatje, T. Lane, C. Dyke. Dyke, Sharon Blong, Darlene Melton. Third Row: Paul McGivern, Karen Vogelmann, Daniel Palmer. Back Flow: Gary Krohn. Center Right: Bass Gary Krohn wraps up his musical piece, a variation of the Alleluia. K Above: Officers: Pamela Delort, treas., Beth Cotter, vice-pres., Caryn Urbanski, treas,3 Karol Walters, sec.g Tracy Evans, sec. Not pictured John Weber, pres Top Right: Deep in concentration are Glenn Moeller and David Ftedemske as they try to sing a new and unfamiliar song A Cappella fs.. I-Iectic schedules and pretty voices go together 3 049 Wwllw Above: Sandy Beintum, a member of the Concert Chorale, also plays the piano accompanying the choir's singing. Top: Gina Hebbard, Elizabeth Grigat, Marie Hecht, and Michelle Polchow study their music while perfecting a concert song. Above Left: Section Leaders: Front Row: Kate Davis. Second Row: Michelle Jandura, Marie Hecht. Third Row: Cheryl Fuerst, Amy Duranto. Back Row: Julie Conry, Left: Officers: Cynthia Piket, vice-pres.3 Melinda Piket, sec.g Cathy Brasch, treas.g Rochelle Jandura, pres. i arm-ups, warm-ups, warm-ups! Before every class and ' ' ' performance, warm-ups are a certainty for the members of the Concert Chorale. Although warm-ups may be tedious at times, they have helped this choir to achieve excellence as singers. The Concert Chorale, or Girls Glee Club, consists of a select group of forty-five of Lincoln-Way's finest junior and senior female voices. Each member of Concert Chorale was selected by private auditions held in the spring of 1982. The girls kept a heavy performance schedule which included two all-choir concerts, the annual Christmas Vesper's Concert, and a Valentine's Concert. Some special performances included the spring musical, Bye Bye Birdie , participation in a choral clinic at Northwestern University, and entertaining at graduation. Such performances required numerous hours of practice both inside and outside the classroom. With so many performances to prepare for, the girls were constantly learning new material and adding finishing touches to pieces they had already learned. With such a hectic but enjoyable year behind them, the members of Concert Chorale have made 1983 a special and unforgettable year. Above: Choir members: Front Row: Gina l-lebbard, Mary Truffa, Susan Krauch, Janelle Speicher, Julie Conry, Kimberly Jordan, Karin Selvas, Amy Duranto, Michelle Heddins. Second Row: Deborah Fetzner, Marie Noordh, Christina Wilhelm, Dawn Pearce, Jacqueline Paszyna, Cassandra Sommer, Cynthia Piket, Lisa Jusack, Christina Mance, Melinda Piket, Third Row: Catherine Brasch, Kate Davis, Ruth Chamberlain, Kelly Oldendorf, Cheryl Fuerst, Beth Galle, Laura Golden, Tracy Babus, Suzette Schilling, Cynthia Lewis, Kelly Lehr. Back Row: Rochelle Jandura, Dawn Walker, Michelle Cremeens, Laura lafollo, Sandy Beintum, Michelle Polchow, Michelle Leasure, Sheila Egly, Terry Beland, Marie Hecht, Karen Hodge, Michelle Jandura. Not pictured: Elizabeth Grigat, Diane Blood, Kathleen Stack, Right: Seniors Paul McGivern and Karen Sitar, from Visions '83, combine dance steps with singing to make an enjoyable performance. Bottom Right: Here Karl Smith tries to polish his talents on the kazoo, while Dan Lottus refrains from laughing, as the Singing Knights practice the 'Tennessee Big Wall . Below Center Lett: Concentration is a big part ot sustaining a quality performance. Here seniors Glenn Moeller and Paul McGivern try to work out a confusing dance step. Below: Mr. Stark, the conductor ot the Singing Knights, enjoys a moment during a concert as his members look on. Above Center Right: Entertainers: Front Row: Julie Conry, Dawn Pearce, Mary Trutfa, Kate Davis. Back Row: Michelle Leasure, Beth Galle, Sue Krauch, Cindy Lewis, Catherine Brasch, Cheryl Fuerst, Cindy Piket, Michelle Jandura, Mindy Plket, Marie Hecht, Rochelle Jandura. 198 Entertainers, Singing Knights, Visions '83 Three musical groups create a change oi pace - , hat's so great about Visions '83, packed with musical talent. The Singing Entertainers, and Singing Knights are a forty-five member group z ' ' Knights? For one thing, they're consisting ot all men. They are one ot not just another chorus or choir. They the few remaining male Glee Clubs in are a group of students that entertain the State of Illinois. The Entertainers their audiences through dance, familiar were chosen by audition from singers in songs, and superb talent. Secondly, the the Concert Chorale. Much hard work Visions '83, which consisted of fourteen A Cappella Choir members, was accompanied by an instrumental ensemble at performances as they up- held their tradition of excellence. The Visions '83 program consisted of popular selections as well as jazz Entertainers, Visions '83, and Singing and practice were exerted by the selections entwined with dancing. All Knights are extra-curricular groups. The Entertainers as they delivered many three musical groups appreciated their participants are able to gain recognition concerts. Most of their performances work because they realized that their in their field of interest. Finally, these were held during the Christmas season talents are providing audiences with a groups make it possible for many when they could spread love, joy, and full appreciation of their performances. students to deliver performances good cheer to their audiences. Lastly, Above: While practicing the Tennessee Big Wall , Jim Provis, John Weber, and Dan McFarland try their hands at playing the kazoo. Top Right: Visions '83: Front Row: Karol Walters, Carla Higgins, Sally Cottingham. Second Row: Glenn Moeller, John Weber, Dan Palmer. Third Row: Karen Sitar, Tracey Mills, Julie VanEck. Back Row: Paul McGivern, Mike Brasch, Gary Krohn. Q-fwfr , Above: Perfecting dance steps isn't always easy. Here the Entertainers try to polish a newly learned move. Top Left: Singing Knights: Front Row: Tom Simpson. Second Row: Larry Wolz, Pat Martino, Brian Masterson, Karl Smith, Daniel Loftus, Len Gallagher, Tim Duda, Joe Fiinke, Frank Davis. Third Row: Brad Bekker, Al McMeekin, Martin Kalnins, Eric Sandquist, John Gustafson, Fred Vogelmann, Tony Brandolino, Brian View, Larry Piwnicki, Dan McFarland. Fourth Row: John Bekker, Glenn Moeller, Steve Creer, Martin Thompson, Peter Novota, Doug Boyce, Todd Valentine, Dave Fiedemske, Jim Provis, John Weber. Back Row: Jim Swinson, Paul McGivern, Mark Gast, Gary Krohn, Dan Palmer, Clarence Windle, Eric Hammond, Mike Brasch, Kevin Hamm, Scott Bogus, Sean Sloan. Not pictured: Tony DeCastro. Entertainers, Singing Knights, Visions '83 Madrigals spread Christmas cheer Christmas season for an ' ' ' economical, fun-filled evening? To the Madrigal Dinners, of course! The Madrigals are a talented group of musicians who sing, dance, act, and put on a truly fascinating production. Madrigal singing originated in Italy, but was brought over to England and made popular as a means of feasting and merry making. The Lincoln-Way Madrigals attempt to capture that sixteenth century era and share it with here can a family go during the admiring audiences. Besides putting on three performances at the school this year they were the only non- professional organization to appear at the State Street Marshall Field and Company store. The dinners continue to be a highlight of the Christmas season and, for many, the true feeling of Christmas arrives only after they have attended this annual event. Plans are already in the making for the fourteenth annual dinners next year. Right: Silent jester Carla Higgins looks on at the singers as they finish t'Throw the Old Log On, Uncle John. Top Right: Magician Dave Casey travels from one table to another performing magic tricks as the audience finishes their dinner. Center Right: All the Madrigals wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Bottom Right: Simulating a traditional medieval dinner, Tracy Evans and Jennifer Stipan carry the boar's head out to the audience. Below: Julie Van Eck and Glenn Moeller perform the traditional pillow dance, t'Oh Then They Fell a Kissing, after dinner was completed. 200 Madrigals E ar' t 1 s N Q X Qt. f . ff r mwtflw, f V FV? I ' ' 1? K -X K in WW. M is ,, Above: The audience feasts on a family style dinner of roast beef, vegetables, rolls, and the traditional figgy pudding. Top Right: Sharon Blong and Gary Krohn emphatically sing a welcome song to the audience. Top Left: Eric Hammond, a member of the brass choir, puffs intently into his instrument. The brass choir provided musical accompaniment for the Madrigal Singers. Left: Senior Madrigai Karol Waiters pauses as the others join in. Madrigais 201 s. xx X X sf f K S'-I s.,fPFi33 rf 9? ' i ff! K Z ft' X SQ X, SS W 1 3 if W 3 ,Q , 5 , vi 4 5 ,fml . if . Jw: A A!24?x ix K. if ,f-Q-wx if 'ftp 1' 'if' V if f' xl ' XA 'ggi ff Frills, thrills, and chills Carnival comes to town arnival came to town and was brought to life by the Concert Chorale and the Singing Knights at Lincoln-Way's auditorium on May 6, 7, 8, and 9. Kim Krauch had the lead role of Lili, an orphan girl who strays onto the lot where the carnival is setting up its tents. Tal Kalnins had the role of Paul, a puppeteer who can ex- press himself only through his puppets. Other roles were played by Brad Morris as Jacquot, the puppeteer's assistant, Above: Paul tTal Kalninsl releases his true feelings for Lili through song. Above Center: Displaying their juggling ability are Marty Kalnins and Dave Fiedemske. Top: Kim Krauch sings her way into the hearts of the audience. Above Far Right: Marco tJohn Piercel tries to win Lili's heart with a flower. Right: Marco's attention is drawn to the princess lRita Karpell while Fiosalee lMarie Hechtl lectures. 204 Spring Musical John Pierce as Marco, the suave magi- ciang Marie Hecht as Ftosalie, the magi- cian's assistant and resentful lady friend, and Dan Palmer as Schlegel, the owner of the carnival. Along with these roles there was a tent full of aer- ialists, jugglers, clowns, fortune tellers, and many, many more. James Powell, the director, did an excellent job of directing the spring musical and added that mystical and magical touch that makes a musical complete. l ,num 'Ti-'I X X N X Monster mash attracts masqueraders just a few nights before - Halloween. The lights at the East campus were ablaze in preparation for the 400 plus students who were to participate in the Monster Madness Dance that was sponsored by the L-W Rhythm Knights. ln the dark gymnasium the band Fioyal Star started to set up for the dance. As the bright moon came out of hiding, the ghosts and goblins started arriving for the action- packed evening. The costumes ranged from pajama clad kiddies to a fully dressed Dracula, who arrived with his fanged wife in pursuit. There were werewolves, rabbits, punkers, and even four candy bars. The students danced until the late hours of the night, then crept back into hiding, to wait in anticipation for another dance. he night was dark and dreary - Center Right: Amy Cannaday flashes a freckle- faced smile as she sways to the dance music. Below: 'ilt's 160 miles to Chicago, we've got a full tank ot gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark, and we're wearing sun glasses. Here Ann Corrado and Michelle Zigman dress as the Blues Sisters ?l Center Left: Sometimes students are just a little bit NUTS as Julie Dice tsecond from leftj demonstrates. However, just because Georgiann Bowman, Chris Mecklenburg, and Kim Nickle are PLAIN, they are just as crazy. Below: What's a costume dance without the ever popular togas? Here Amy Duranto and Cindy Strons model the classic style. I Left: Kim Howe and her stuffed bunny Above: Pictured are just a few of the odd take time out to cuddle for a few minutes masqueraders who attended the Monster while everyone else continues dancing. Dance, dressed to kill. FX fd!! MQ Arr? - -. fiai rf'- -'x E Vu fn: . V X . f wmv x Reaching out and grasping - Passions unsatisfied, untold. Someone to help me conquer The Loneliness that makes the And know someone's there, Teil me I have nothing to tear. Here we have some memories through artwork and poetry Completely different, as we can see but highly complementary Pictures with paints and visions with words Some are serious, some are absurd Here presented on this page as statements of the day and age So study the artwork and read each poem Store them safely in your home The talents that we have today will never, ever go away And someday when we're bent and old This page will precious memories hold Dreams of a lover, Impossible to hold. Yearning for the warmth of love, Companionship, Of Oneness. Ot Whole. tears tlow and causes the bitterness l know. To be able to reach out, Who will take my hand in a grasp of reassurance, But dreams are just wishes, They never come true. They just lead you on, Give you hope, Then, Abandon you. - Alexis Beshir 11 -----WWW M--H W: i, .,., 2N1,g,.-'wwsswgwwtgevwmssmwew lz.W::smfmefymMsM2 s'MMssa' watastmmrsawmwfi-:hmm ev EF-:Xa-M :M M Jim.. Msmlfm m,1.,.-iillfg-fe zzttwmmwm wrm wef t ?3Wsffw'f3Z,,,w. Wj 's'Mt'3g'221'i:.iiQj Yam, Wm W' wwf 'S is-ri. ...,.. .,,.,,., .,.,,. -:-at lm E ,,,,, ,,,, ,V,,',,V,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ...,,.,. , V ,,,, , . ,,.,., , ,,4,,,,, y ,.,, .,., , .. .......,,.,., .. ,. ,.,.. ,....., . .,.. .,......, . . . . ,... . . . X . . 3 i .. V,,. A. , L . . .,., , . ,L ,-f 1: .. Life is a song and everlasting dream. Sometimes it's wrong, That's just what it might seem. The melody rings out with never a doubt. Time is lost within a day, ln every way. - John Jeray l Look into my eyes, you shall see my heart, Full of love, Shot by a dart. l lost the love, l thought was true. These tears in my eyes, l shed for you. Life seems so useless, Since you've went away. l loved you so much, Oh why couldn't you stay? l still cherish the moments, we spent together. We lived without care, When we were with each other. Now l sit by myself, Feeling so withdrawn. Away from the world, Because you are gone. - Kim Rogel Two friends were these, the best of all And never would they part. Side by side they led their lives, sharing secrets from the heart. They plotted and schemed, many plans were made. They were always together having fun. Wherever one went, the other went too. lt was almost as if they were one. They vowed upon their friendship Claiming that it was too great, And that until the day that one would die Their paths would never separate. But during all the fun and games One thought never did occur: When senior year came to an end, Their friendship may become insecure. For one might go to college And the other find a mate. lt was exactly what they had always feared, fa. .. it EQ gi li fig 5 Z I 5 gi lg? flag ss, iii 2 eil .a , 3 v 4 2 si. lei. 5 2 li Si l .tg 5. if? -it .5 vm .: tin l l :5:' 5 5 l i l -E it lg eff Ei fl if till E. is it Z 2 i l il? :iii 5 l 5, it it ,f vi it 50 lil, 1 M f, 11 :l lam 5' it ,,g 2' ii ffl Zigi i fri? t i at H ia E E! i Ei iii i , 5 3 5 S it tw 3 till llgig Q? i, is E ii lr l 2. i it 5 3 -. Swift be tfeilw. gtflitii, tt zs zs l xg ga rt A E54 55 5 it gs rig 22.2 xt .. X ,. ..: ,X ':-152 i 6 Eggs? Zgtw tig gg? if g i: if ggi? 2. lg. ita t ? 5 5 e i, l W The time had come to T graduate. 5232545 i i Now letters are all that pass I .I is x between, E 552552 . Time has pushed them apart. itgtgilt iffy., y g T of jg. , .,gt rg g. . ,f. rl t if But each remembers the vow yygfgfii tr'tl they made fkkoveg-rggflgergoftme,tgafaif,gpy5i5:iiGe0rQs,fwi s4'+i?'?YefQ k'fflGjBQKefS:gfvbWft'EPft?i.fG,t'f??'?l f And keeps it locked iight in sit fr +4lgjgiiefifgQglfjft.fliffffijfgtQfjy?.3fQ2gQ5EELS?44flyffyfl'gA5y,g.s9fQQfQjg?,,tfff5fg'f?j4iegj'v ,l,t gigsylltfjiqj,jj,Qiitf'5f5f'ffggjsg5j. their heart, yi, ,nofifefif..fQQQQgDtfsf:5Qsfi1mQ:,flbvistwtltf-fzrl2SQhrQedefle T FevisffskeftfS,GfsFfdi,r.bY.J'liwPfv?r T ,tit 1 llt. lltl T KB E , - l-il:i--:-:---l--'-i' 1 :.,:.,., ',:-:-7--1 -- M- --.-- --VV -.,l.:f..:...,.. 1 ..: A ll-li .. H --M -'-- ---l--r-' '--rr- 't'l' l l .. li H'l t 't 'i V WM MM-aasmamw ,www-fi3'53EQwwsW..1 f'111'tmx:Yt mf WM,.,JsQ tm Kiwi ima WNW! :am ' ------ mm . tigkzwm Mme E New 22'12 MmA ?1fMLw. W z11:,,12NMW:WwW'tis,wmss?xxe1mrf My W new-1-ww ww-W-3'Sf:e.wLIZ'5 M-wwmwmweww l sQs:iL.:,:gw 5 , .W iwsslsmrraitwu wwf?-emma Ma.-sirmwewiwszfia emimrffim sfmmwwlftemmamwsTf:wYTeAa5'f'1NimfMwww was -T We Ws mmMmr'1's f'H ,assay- :QWES UWWS W M - -' yi wig? B 55 sig gf it , gat it it ag it Els 2 Egigigi 5 55? i s l li K if ,fl E f 2 A year to remember Bottom Left: Common and upsetting sights in 1982 were signs such as the one shown below. Right: What is tiny and blue and adorable, too? A smurt, of course! Bottom Right: Valspeak can be blamed on, or credited to, Moon Unit Zappa, daughter of Frank Zappa, you know? Like, totally awesome! Below Right: Football players enraged their fans by striking for higher pay. Apparently, they wanted more than a quarter-back ! Belt N: Teenagers and young adults bid a sorrowful goodbye to zany comedian John Belushi. I if ff 1 J OB tl I is .aff Nt 210 World Events l f 'w 7 so Q' 4235? Left: After a long, courageous fight, Swedish film star Ingrid Bergman finally succumbed to cancer. Below Left: Well-known in 1982, this book showed American males what Real Men do and do not do. Bottom Lett: ln July the world welcomed Prince William Arthur Phillip Louis, newest member of England's royal family. Below Center: The shocked world said a stunned and grieving farewell to the beloved Princess Grace of Monaco. Bottom Right: 2,075 couples, all members of the Unification Church of Fteverend Sun Myung Moon, wed in Madison Square Garden. Below: Slowly recovering from the Chicago-area, cyanide-laced Tylenol murders, Americans have seen the onset of more securely prepared packages and products. eq ttte A Qfwvfijgi at S. fr. 45 X. l982 982 - a year of joy and sorrow life and death. The birth of a prince, and the death of a princess, the bravery of the Falkland Islands, and the terror aroused by the Tylenol incident. All in all, it was a year of opening some doors - and closing others. The highly unusual economy was probably the most talked about issue in 1982. This year the U.S. was saddled with the highest federal budget deficit in its history, and yet the American dollar strengthened against other world currencies. There were 11,500,000 Americans who had no jobs, business failures averaged 500 a week - and yet Wall Street hit several all-time highs. ln 1982, the world bid goodbye to Princess Grace of Monaco, Ingrid Bergman, John Belushi, Henry Fonda, The Who, Anwar Sadat, and Leonid Brezhnev, and welcomed the young Prince William Arthur Phillip Louis fson of Charles and Dianal, E.T., Tootsie, the Smurfs, and the Knoxville World's Fair. It lived through the horrors of El Salvador, the Falkland Islands, Lebanon, the crash of the airplane in the Potomac River in Washington, and the NFL Football strike, and saw with awe the first heart transplant, the Mx Missiles, and the space shuttle. It was a year of firsts and lasts and in-betweens, but whatever 1982 was, it was certainly a year to remember. Right: Dustin Hoffman as Tootsie . Also seen in 82. smurfs, Poltergeist and the graduating class of 1983. Photos courtesy of Life magazine. 9 fn ,J , M, s.. 1 .s World Events 4 n 1 rm, FAVORITE MOVIES Diner E.T. An Officer and a Gentleman Richard Pryor Live On the Sunset Strip Tootsie Raiders of the Lost Ark Chariots of Fire Poltergeist On Golden Pond Rocky lll Halloween lll Porky's Annie Road Warriors QHICAGO TRIBUNE'S TOP TEN SINGLES Physical - Olivia Newton-John Eye of the Tiger - Survivor l Love Rock n' Roll - Joan Jett and the Blackhearts Ebony and lvory - Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder Centerfold - J. Geils Band Don't You Want Me - Human League Jack and Diane - John Cougar Hurts So Good - John Cougar Abracadabra - Steve Miller Band Hard to Say l'm Sorry - Chicago FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS Dynasty Hill Street Blues Fame Cheers Taxi Soap operas Dallas Magnum P.l. Mash CLOTHING TRENDS Sweats Lee's, Levi's Rock t-shirts Mini skirts Tuxedo shirts Knit ties Prairie skirts Leg warmers WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Parties Movies Sporting events Sock-hops Cruising Dining out Skating Concerts 212 Page Cf Lists ' ,Zl0l44, wi - - f a person was asked, What E Q were your favorites of 1982- - - 83'? there would be a million replies, all of them varied. However, some answers are popular among high school students all over the United States. This year brought on many changes such as the further advancement of the computer age. Video games became the most popular thing in town, and people of all ages flooded the arcades. Pac-man ate his way into American hearts, and Americans in turn ate him up. Movies also took a big turn. The themes broke away from trashy, horror movies to more pleasant and thought-provoking storylines. The mild winter didn't stop people from hibernating in the home and watching television. Nightime television boasted many popular shows with special attention focusing on the nightime soap operas, such as Dallas and Dynasty. The classic clothing, 6:41 we ' fwvvwilc such as Levi's and T-shirts were as popular as ever, but 1982 also welcomed the sweatsuit look and mini- skirts, to name a few. Frank Zappa and his famed daughter Moon Unit introduced the valley girl concept causing the United States to add a few words to its vocabulary, such as ohmygod and fersure. Along with this new vocabulary came different types of music. Bands such as the Go- Go's, Adam Ant, and the Talking Heads made sure their songs were heard on radios all over America. Over the years, the favorites come and go. However, this page will serve as a memory for some of the things that made 1982 special. In future years, these memories will help to reopen those teenage doors that have since been closed. PRICES Big Mac - 31.35 Fries - .49 Coke - .49 Total - 32.33 Pizza - 38.00 Candy bar - .30 Can of pop - .50 Gas - 51.15 per gallon Notebook - .69 Magazine - 31.50 Album - 38.98 Movie ticket - 34.00 Haircut - 35.00-15.00 Designer jeans - 340.00 Generic jeans - 315.00 Nike tennis shoes - 325.00 ARCADE GAMES Pac Man Frogger Tron Donkey Kong Pit Fall Centipede Astroids Space Invaders Q bert Tempest Amidar Kaboom FAVORITE CARS Mustang Trans-Am Camaro Z-28 Le Mans Grand Prix Audi FAVORITE SAYINGS Ohmygod Go for it Gross Fer sure Barf out Gag me Like Totally Awesome FADS Friendship pins Love pins Punk Video games I Decorated shoe laces Smurfs Page Of Lists 213 Events fill May calendar A - he 1981 Junior-Senior Banquet was a hit with 619 people at- ' - tending. Banquet was held at the Condesa Del Mar, with the entertain- ment provided by Chariot . The guests dined on tossed salad, London-broiled steak, broiled seasoned potatoes, and rainbow sherbet tor dessert. In the past, groups ot students have gotten together and dressed alike - often unusually - e for the banquet festivities, while others preferred casual attire. This tradition I was no exception at this year's banquet. Rules have been discussed to limit the dress of banquet participants for the Above: Traci May passes out roses to the prom queen Kris Belisle and princess Rochelle Jandura. Above Right: Junior Scott Cruise and sophomore Amy Rosenquist smile for a picture at prom. Above Far Right: Dressing up in unusual outfits was a common sight at Banquet. Here Randy .lessen and Bob Brasch are dressed as typical construction workers. Right: Tal Kalnins, Jon Pierce, Jim Provis, and Brad Morris put on their best duds for Banquet. Top Center: Sailors Julie Geary, Michelle Mager, and Stacy Bust agree the food at the Condesa Del Mar is better than what you get in the Navy. Banquet!Prom 1983 school year. Prom was held the following Friday and it also had a large number ot people - 556 in all. This was an extremely good turn-out, considering all ot the expenses involved. Usually, boys are expected to buy dinner for their dates, but some boys also rent tux- edos or even rent limousines. The girls, too, spend anywhere from 9540.00 to 39200.00 on a dress, not to mention the accessories. Prom was held at the Heights Banquet Hall where prom-goers were given cookies and punch for re- freshments. The group Nova provided entertainment. 2 x ,.,,,,w,, ,. Above: Taking time out to cool off, Marie Goes and Jeannene Frojd enjoy watching their friends on the dance floor. Top Right: Chuck Deal and Sharon Soria dance to music by Nova. Center: Everyone who attended the banquet had an enjoyable time as this group demonstrates. Far Left: Stopping for a moment, Holly Seehafer, Scott Peters, and Ann Fuller are all smiles for the photographer. Left: Posing for a picture after receiving awards are Rob Korneta, Rochelle Jandura, Kris Belisie, and Kevin Flanigan. Banquet! Prom 215 An evening - - he time that all 1982 graduates had waited for had finally come W - graduation day. It was a beautiful spring evening with a slight breeze. While 4,000 family members and friends filled the football field, the band began to play. After the guests were seated the procession of gradu- ates began, led by junior class officers and school officials. The National An- them, sung by Brad Morris, began the ceremony. Father James Burnett gave the invocation and class sponsor Mrs. Richardson introduced the main speaker, Lorri Meyers, who delivered the keynote address. Finally, Mr. Ro- senquist awared the diplomas. As the students were handed their diplomas by Mr. Flosenquist, they said goodbye to the past and hello to their future. Above: Singing the National Anthem at the start of the ceremony is Brad Morris. Above Right: Jayne Knoll finds a good method for locating her parents in the crowd as Jeanne Knippel and Norman Kjos look on. Right: Things are looking up for the graduates of 1982 as they toss their caps into the air at the conclusion of the ceremony. 216 Graduation of joy for the 1982 graduates Lett: An appropriate exit sign is seen behind Denise Gotschika and Lurana Culligan as they prepare to leave Lincoln-Way forever. Below Far Lett: Seriously addressing herself to the Class of 1982 is class president Lorri Meyers. Below Center: Before going outside, Lorri Meyers and Janice Richardson admire their gifts of flowers. Bottom Left: One senior appears to disagree with the usual tears seen at graduations. Bottom Right: Michelle Lamneck and Denise Kogut usher Mr. Ftosenquist, board members, and the graduating class of 1982 onto the football field. Below: The final graduate, Mark Zuchowski, grins as he accepts his diploma from Superintendent Flosenquist. - .1 .L -fscsif Graduation 217 'iii Fgi:5v5Hw212?:S1'355 IM355353535515353135M35323255SE1Gm?52'f::figfigfgj':fgggE,? Vg gi ig ll! ' ' X .ZZ S Zwii I 9 W WW VW Holding ff, key I N 2 V HW L N 4, gf M ' 7 Q9 v9 ,M Vff jg af goo 97 J Ax fb ' W AKVVG WM UQ JM JW jffevzff ph 5 ,Lf ww' i P O ' X W MW JL WM My Q2 V5 W ,UQQPSZVV WW Mffffww N 3 M f W,ffVMV71wP119iD'Wff Y W 1 QW W 2 v fb f Q M 1 ff' Ov ,5 Kg ?Y42 Mf7 K yay Q' 'V 14240 ff 3 We , Q5 9' 55 AWD UQ I f f lp 5JN , VJ We RPO' 4, QU PM aff ,W X D xl'O1JX.,f3b ' J-vb 52,06 J X5 CONN pd V EW WV QW In Q wif WM OVW w W fy Sb if f 'NIJ eg V00 fx JL S mmf Wm Wi ' Wfmgw V 2 -l. :mils 2:2 ffffflfzfn, - xw XKNXV5! IZ 11,1 I!!! S 0Tpq bo'owrYwJVNfOf M2172 WJlZQW '9'd ww 1 J f 1 5 Q, sl 'W G3 :Si f4,yQ,7w QWUIQPO ?Q.Mw,.Q UU., .,,,.,,Wv..mm M-ww-w,wa533gigifizgfzggmgaggmu WMVW.,,an,W.Wa..m..M,wm,.WMwMQwNm.mf..wVW-N 3'ZS 2T?i'35TTZYf?'KimZ2n'Z52TZZZR???1iZ?'fif5155122225225252215 QQ,gD ,Qawn 1wx.mmnmW.m.Mm, .D.. W.W,Qgwwmfw , W ff ' 'hw Www ' 1 . , , ul' ' 0 A AAeA,AAg54AAAAA:AfA,a -A A, AA A AQAAAAAA AQ Am .fgw wqfafvs A.mwAAAwAAm,A w fiww QA.Az5fQzQ,AfH:5AAq.wAAAx wifzsu Afwwafw w-:e'w'wivAAwAf?wm1z1A:5f:wAWrS-A A 2+ A Av JAAQQPQSQAWAQQA fviiggffpiama MAA fa A wwf A :AAwAf.1fsfAm+wvwSAfAzAAfs,A,,AA. zAwAfww,90Ayf,2A11 MA: QQQQQAQAQAAQAAAAaA'AMAAAfAwAAw:.fff' MAw'AaAaHx+'JAAAwAAfAA-A.2fAfw AA 4' ,f,p2AAAaAwqAAfwAQ Amwwswi AfAAAsA2AamAHwAQAAw:wfx1AAffv2AfEffwfMf'ewHaflfsiwffagwwawzlla1qA:AfrA,:AAgAAAAwmA A QSQQYAAAAAAAAAQAQWAQAQAAQQAXQAQQAAwAAAAQAAAAHAQAAWAQAQAAQNQAXQ QWAAKA QrkiwerwwfgeASM'AAMHAAAAHaAAf1'AzfmAA:5AS5AfAAgA'WA www Aswf. AAf.i2A'AAAAA,W Aw AA ww AAQAPAAAAAA awww 'AxAAAaAfAf AAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAawAAfmgAf::wfwu v:AAAwA,A Aaagaf, n AAAQfwAA.w AAA A A W1 ., AMA AAA A ww. A A, fAA Y AA . , A A A A ez A A A A A. .AA . VA A AAA AAAQAQAAAAAAQQAAA . ,Ap A AAA A AKA wg, mwqf ,A AA- AAAM wgigAA1'A.Aw,A.gAmf,25Q111fa+g,fAAAAAgAAAgA,A,Aw AAAAAAAMAAAAQAQQ WA, AAQAMA A, AA ghA5g3,iwAAA,4w QAQAAAAAAAAA AAMAAQQAAA A MAAAQZAAAWM AMA'fAw,20A1feAiAfMzAi'Af AwfMiwAfmwAw5fws25AQi5xA kig,Q'5v'f113M'Qi Wv1A 5Pv ' AAAQARAQAAAHAHIAAMAPSAQAQHQABAQQ AMZW AAA AAAMQQ Aw. WSW AAAWAAAAQQA ,ff gA.AAAAA,AA AQAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAQAA AAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAQWQA AAWWAAAQA AAA AAWAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAQAAAAQAAAAWAAAAA5 -MAA A as AAMA3,1:AAwA3AA'm3z:1iifAfAASAf2Wf'2A1 W 'Am fafAfiw5A1iA1f2'a1'Af A1 AAA A'MA,'1'Af WA W AHA?'WAw2xw21faiAg AA Q X2Hw'MmAAa1A LAAFAA M EW H W'WAAAwgv9AggsAg2A AAQAAHAHAMAAAIAAf'AaAwAw2wffAwAwA'gAfAAA'AA'1:1wA1A2Aw5:s AmggfsAAAJAAAAAAWMAWM sAfAf22m1AAA:AAf23Q'?QA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQA AAWQ 'A Am AAAAAAQMAAAAMAAAAAMA A A AWA A A 'AA AAA WAAAAQQAAQAAAAQAAA Qigkgfbggrkqkxllvkhisif AQ AA A3525 As AMAA WAAS WWAAAWQAQA A. AAAEAAJAAAQ wAwAwAA4'AA Aw. 'A 'AAAwJz1AwAAAAAwA3AAmA. A.QAAAAAAfAAwAzA,wAAAf'631055353 W mln 41 as A A Fx QAAQAUA ww www wt E133 MMA AW ASV' QQMYM lwwwgsma - M AA ASW A w AQ vZ.Aff3-.vw M WMS Ba 1ffQwAn Aw . . f A A wwmwa m a RW' 'f 'P ' M fww Afffiiivwwfb KA A Avwwwwvzgffi, w'f2wA'mzWfAAiwwwwmifav ' .APA-aww QQVAHAQA Mpzsjfi QYSZAAAAAAAAA ' wgfjl A A Vwwwyp . rg, gi,5Ys'AgAAAQfAAAA,3AAAAAA1LAgAAfggy:'A5A:sms fA:5AfA,AgwAaAAAiAA?QAA,fAAA,,fA'A AAQAAAMAA - ' A ww , mf QAAAAAAWAAAAA 5M5AAAAAA,AAgAAfaA55gf .ASM I , AAAATAAMAAAASWAAQA AA ACWAQXAAAAAAA WAAAQAQAAAAW, AAWQAAAAWAMXAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQM ,AAWQAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAfAAA.1Ag,f,AAg1AAfAAAaAAAw,g, QEAAAAAAQAAAA ,5AA,mjAgA5AuA,Afg,,Amg,fAA,NAAA-A2A.mAAwA55AxAg3, A 2w'i'iA?fzfA11uA WifixHwzAff5pimA,wAf1zfA1AAAWAQAQAAAA wf ?51w2iAAAfzA A? -. Agw,j2 L :A'1AAf WAw xvkwiezvagzxvsygilii k fw' 'z'Awy'A,AMiwirAwAAAA ' A2'CE'AAH21fAAa'A1mWv,1fvffaA2AfAzAHAA5A:2'A'iMAzm,'fAs5sA,wfAFfEMMAQAHAYAAAAAHAJAAAAQQ AwAAQQAAAMAQM'fAgA1AmAAw'1JAAwAAAAAAff?3 2A,,,':Af-IWAAAA1Agag?'AAffA'xAfeAg2QQwk13'swiYpAe-AAHQAAAAASwAfAAaA'w,,waAfiAAf wwgqfii an Jw EAA A Agwfh Af'AfezAf' MA5 mA'+ ff mqwp -A 1 AMAA2AHQMQAQSAAAMA5 . 3As3wwgA-1,AAAA AmlzwwAwAAfwAA.wA:AA5Awww,AgAQ,A1.AesAA,wmAfaAyg,A1AgA5AAAAA,AAg,fgAAg,Af:.A1:AfA1Ama WAAAAAAAAAAA.,AAAMAQQLQMQQAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAQAAWWA fd'5w5:1zA23'A1:AAw' ww:AAAgwAAwAaw awww :Aa . .A+ A -- ww w MA SAA -A f' 21 A AAQAAAWJAAM' -A 'Agw:AAW:vfA2AaW 'bwfiffwwf W M feAA'QgAwAygfmwufmgAwzmAAw,Aw AAFQEWA . ' ' v ' A Rifflw Qbbibyijgfxpg q V QU I Q 1 ' K fAAAfxzAfAAAif.AAAAAW - A: X AAA WALQM A' f . x Q T4 ' N i?5??55if5FQfQffiS'fi?f?' A I-. .-, :Afww-:AiHAfa ww A AHHSAAAAAAAAAAAA1 .W.Aig,5 . ff , -5' A A - AAAQQHAAA MAAAAQAQAQESMAA , P- . ' wMXf7iQf'A'x2AfAlYLgAwfZ?AwPi1ffgA,Axf AQWAAAQAAA UNA A ,A ma 412295 AaAmiAAfAAAA'A1'AA '. Wm ww A ' 8 A 1 '- ffm!AwAM2A5AAA'Mfg,'fAM 'X A - 4 -ff.,:-1::e152'21' 'A A-,1fAq3AAgA. QJ N W A. A 1 fn .144g,AAgfTg5A:- fzgfggqit fx -A P-, V35 f A ul :QA A 1 AA-if -. -AALQAA A N A , Ak f 'vwgigg A AAAS MAA . A :H 'I sf, 'f A:, hr u,. w.: 'S V: w 'p l A AS his flu A ll. fl.. I we:- ':4 A A A A V ' re. E.. fi '5:, A A 1 'lg A N , A 'u V., '1 l 4 mf? A A f 1 ff A If A A6'Wl 5fAff?9 2i A f Wwrdfq f V09 wqdv 1, U GW ,Wy A Z-Z -J ,WHS 1A05WQfw WM A A A ofa f A 'VG' 9 AAA wwf ' A AJQFQQSQAES A A A5 1 A A AWA: if WWA ?dzf?a1:YH73A iff-V 3255fzaAAgnj.:'AAfA iw.q,nf1g 2 512 EBU? if MAAEWAEJ 'TQ , ?i4QZK:'5'1'7155g?fi A1zAg.gz -A5 AA:gxA3:Apsp5g ,MA A Af Awgwsx Af A AA ,AMAA 522-3'-51 A iii? Fi-'i' 7 Tfffiji-33' f: ?Wf WW'v2 A'!H W MIAAAM1 AMA fa ef w,A1'.wiwAA!A5AKWfQ - '5fA1wzWAyA,Q'wm A f2fi'f?fgMA3'x1ff2.AA in few? 352611. A :A ,:Agg:AgA:QgNgAfsz S:gAfff51LXy5QldlT7ff,62-Q ' -f A Qi ' A AAA Aw Af A556 ::: . f .AAA 14332rAa'Aaf1.1s?mesAA L-Av -limi' AAAAQAAAAAQQ ,A AQQAQAAASWAQN Aw,-M.A2:vA1wQfZQ8A5 M AAEAMAWAAQAAAAAAAAAA Q AAASQAASYZAAQQZMA f: A-f Ae A A' . A. A,1A A .- ,A,,,., AgAAgggb3i5:gAW A .jf S AA A -.-Am-:2A. ESQQAZAM ff A AA AQQAASAAAV ..-. - A f A2kA'1'3AAHJQ?Zff ?5 i5y y5?kEg2 V ff' WS' ?A2fEfQlx3'f M3f?WA?5f1 ,w'3AAvafHAmQif2'f1A'V.A ww A mal f:ff5A24m'g5 A1,':H,,AA2f mwgm A ,W if Q 5. SQA 'Q W' MAA ?5f'Q3gek16fk QA ' P?55:AfWfwf95kA A MQ gwypff AA Qqgfiggyp A X LA S'A:AAAwAsAAe1AAsgxffesiffw . vj Q! A A UAwAAwA1z'AaA'.' ag gAf,.A.AAA Af A A I Q3i2QaAz1a3x'2f'An Hwfii, A U wgAgJAAA2AaxAaAAfw M1145 f I A 1 wAAAAA1AgAm'AwA,AEAAAAQ 'G v f ' f A MAMHQAAAAAAAAAAAMEAAQ . A21 ww fi 3' V632 Affifibo ' A A A CA ' fw UCI C f A Af , A I' A Lf 'A ' f A A A AAA A121123 J . A , 0 ' ' D A X 'Aw 'A A ,AA A A ,A f fw I x 5511, f,AA5A5A5ga A A , Q1 AJ 1 A A , A L A Q A ' , 4 A LA Af L ' A ' A ' zAAivfAA5AA A:A3,,AA3e7.g.A5m af' -V A A A ' L V f A A K f5 U ' 1 ' A, ' KY? fb A' - A ' g'sAef7'Mw2'WfMm1 ' L0 f f A' A IX A Af, A -A V ' , gAw5yW,Ag31nA AAALQQAAW4 1 1 A A AA A A A LA' A X A 1 Tl ' A A f fAf,AAAA,AAAAA 2Aw2fAga .A 'f A X I ' -' ' K 1'5f?3AW , VY ' A1 Q . X 0 A 0 V N U f ff! ' A A U if ' A J A fm A A ' A f A A ' , A QL A V N I J V j f ' fj A fw L I XY A A.AAA:A Aw - , A A f QA wg-gAw A'5upwNwAwg A A A A A A 1 Af, 'AAa'Aq5 'Av f W f ' AJ V U V V K7 L 'U' A L 'U 'f ' Q x KY A 1 A A f A- ' 1 - XJ A' A A A' A f' .J A 2 ' ' - A A I V AA AJ - QQ A A A Aw? ,OA AQ A A A A A A A 1 A A A A -kAg,Aw Aetggsv A A QA A A A A 'A A A A M U fl fi Al X.. f ' ' A ' A ,A H153-f5,'f' Ailgwiijig ' A X' I 1 lf V F ' J wi'f5A1f'i O 1 fy J A , A11 LA A A ANAAAAAQQL V P f A' A ' ' 4 4 5-'Q 'A:1A1f2A.f A N KY? AL? AA A A J A W Rx - - ' K fg ,A AA f Q f U0 A A' F A A U Af V A A FP, ' U gf' AOA ' A' ' L W A J L' F A , A A A, y K U - A ' W ' V A I U W A A , X naw AM. A A A J A 0, A A qf, A A A A ' A 'A LAX YJ f ' x ' f L O A 1 Wx L U U U Ni V O A f X J aw':AAa4AAAAAAQAQQAAQQLSH A ' A A .A wAA1A wzAA'Awi1f:ff': 1 K1 A A V f f A K A ' - A 0 ' KI W L fx A f fq fy A Q! afAg13Afffw5'AmAAfL.Acfw,g X-B AA A A w wf Af to nv d5h ' Q x V A JUN fm f 0 0 0 -AA Mm AA A-A A-AAMH J L 1 QiQfffjsafa9:AAf.AfaA2A'f5V'Mm?If A 1 j,,53W?5A1AwmAxQmA5gfAA,m'f . A. .A . A ...,., . .. A... .. .. .. .A . . .. A . .. .. . . A. .. . . A. A,ffAA'AA.wAAAAzAAwfffAfWAA wAw Ag5w 1 A,gpAw mf g A WAQA A AA - 2 -5. 'A- 2 A- '-?A - .-f'. R wA w A AA 3 , '- 'ag 'H M H A? - - W Z - A , A A i n n , ' - A A A a Ay b ywQ5gAfh A' AA 'A W4 1 '1 ,Mf25Wa'iWfi23Wf1w'f ' if AMQQMA AAAQAAAAAAAQAAMAW fm AS?JAAAAAEAHMWAaAw.AAAw2w'Aww M,AAzfzAgAm,AAAAAA,AWw . ,Aw wm,AvAAAA1AAW'Amz,AwAfMwwAAAfABgmAAA AAAHAAQAGAAQMWAAA A Q wWiwA,AAwAw5AA www M fehwwfwwmyAWAAAAWAAAAAQAA1A,f1Af,fAA2wA, nw wAAwAAf -MwwffiA1zAAAAiAwfA'WwAmfMywiwwwfvwwAAWAAWAAP.5521 A2 A ww MJAAAAAA-AwwAwmwwwAf w21fAAAAwaww'wAzAfAA5wAv'fA'1Af?1Af2'1fAw2,ff,wA'wwwww vWwi?f'iAAwfMLA'iw Awfbwwf Af-wffffAfA7AAAwAA,AfAA,Q552mzMA M561 Aww W Aqwzlzwwkipwvw' VAZAXWSAA 'Ami2m2ffsAwAiAf weAmiMAMAAAKAEKAHWAHQSA AH wwwAA2NAAAAAwwAQ1wMQQBAAQAQWWAwfwiv Aa S21 vff'i'AfPY3212Aff'AzmAAQ'A Aww w,4zAwg,wAAAzAAe'aA2wif AAA Aww fA3fv Af55'2Av'AfAf1A5a-ANQAAIXAAYAAAA wAeAA5'fwAAAAwPiWwA1??hwsfkA 'uw A, WNWQAAQQ if A 2:32 WW Wh wwf AM wp AAuAAwW1,t'Awf'fffwf2z5Af:AwemxAwwAwAA:AAw ff3Aig52Adsw'Ag AAaAq fxw,Awzg,fmfw 2iJg?fAw1fA'fMAA15fW523w'i? 1 mmm W, Az zg.AgA.1g,AgH5wwQfsAf,fgwAAsAS4.AAt. AAAQXAQJQAAEAUAAAN AQKQQMAQAAAQAQLAHAAWAAQQA -.A1A'-- wwe 'W' 'wYAw,AAAwf IAAAQWA AVQAQAQAQAAKSAAAAA AAAWZA A A-A1852 Avi? wgwmfvw akvbgiff Aff,7vfi!5AAeAAmmmA1,-Af Af:AAAAAf wfxfwdiw Aw myAAYAfAAwfwiwfhiiffqf Awww MAJAMA wswvafa wwwgf AAAIWLAAAAAAAAJIAZAQQVV5 Wwf:3AAAaAAi5A1AEAAAAwAswvgAsfg,-wAMAMSAAVAA Awww? AA-SWAAAAAAA-wA'i:AAWA:AfaAe A AAw,AAfrAVAf9aAAQAqAAAAw.'?PsfAffAsfiAwfAA AAAAMAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAA AAA,mYAAAA,AfAA Af5AAAAAfAf,s:fw: AwwAwwApAAAfAA:1gAAnAA:AfAAwAAwAAwAwwsAAAAsfAfffwfAAlfwwaaw wmwwyiwybvf wAAm,,3gf'A-Aw aff' if A was msfaAuAf2AAA2f'AAg.,w'iAAW'ww-AffAi'f fA3-f AAA sffwwf .- .- 'wiwwl WA-ffaAA:w,fAf,A5AAf+fAf,s ' Yvwvi A WAAQ-A5 A dffgyrff g?2AwA.gA5Ww AWAAQQQJ AA A,p:.AAmAx3AAfAf3w AWAAAMAAWAA AAafAwfAAiA:Amwfw.AfA,,fM if f,AzAfAAAwAswA2fw,,A0Qgff,.fAv AAAMPAQW MAMA' WWQMQQQAAAAAA 1 ,A Af1wffQAfA5if we10A51AAfg,Agg?Ag,.AAkg,,?,AP ,AAW1A'fAAg:3x'fxAfAA5zAg551A , .,.Aw, g:AMAgfpAgSf 3,mwwAgA,f.,wS3 SMA W wif-Af: QA va AS,AAwA2g3f?'f'4 ,Af Aggilf AAAAAXAAAAAAAAw'A12.AAwAwf'f+f1 1A1Afwf'w:AAwx,AzAwff1EA Af2ff'3fw1fAAzAwAf.AfAVAA-vgwffi' Aff ,Ag,f5Aww wmfff., wwgwff AwA'5gi1i5w AQSFHWJPSQLAWAA wwf Af'ZQvfw,AA14hA:AAsAAgAggEf Agg,5w 15?5fSAAM5Qsfw?swAe5QwSwf f52f f5ffJAi.755i N fZA'5fi503fm3fg,AA?S gAgA'5 1fAffA5ff?A,wQff1ff5:S5z2fAw:ffAfAAwazAfzawAAffsfQf5AAw'fA1AwwGiAfw,AA2 ifzfgiff ' M' AwwwwgpwAAswf5SSbgAfAwffzfs,5gyA1gg53vP5Q?f5fAfAafA-AA1rf,A'A23AAAAAf-AA,AA:'AfAfAAA'AZAAAA AA+fAAz.15AwigAAaAyAJAffg3fs'AAf2:AgfQ-Asif' ApAf fgm,fQwfAwAgAg:A1AAg,AffA2AgAff,AAf,,i1AfrfkAA:AAAAfsfAAQA:1f:A,cfffAf:fwfA:s5Ag:2,ffAfAAf5AAmAA1fAH:wgAf,,ff:AA:Ag53pA A :AH A - -. wwf',iQfQQf'3Wi:5'A Wwe If'E'5f if.ff.wH3''AiQ wfwQ'9'Ai5ffPHd4ws 'ada gg5f'M'i-4v32f 1'Wf'PEg3 f45Z3giHW1 ZffiiiwAwfiff'1'?'Pf'5 51534Af1 52x,'55+2H'31'Lf H'Mf5fff1QWUw 'W'f:1'w3f5f95Zf ifwfvif112'ABf5affW5 A1 f15fSf'if'.A 'AA ssvwifw..-A A My w Agff,:fAf.A AAMAAAA AAAAAWYPSAKAQQ ,ww QQAQQQQJAFSQAAQQQA f2gfAfffAAQA9siS5:,f:Aa9w15QAff1AAAfAf am ffflsgwg AfAA,Hs.AffAf1b.sf2ff:AAAgiafwAf A -g f-Y A : ,AA AAA QAQEAA. Ak-wfwm,fgy .M - Q wwfAWSQQAAA'2QZm5AAAE1AAv.KQAws'fAAw5fgAgf AMAA mwifii -. H Hftiwffwxivymx' QA,fff? ,Ags?Gf!4f!fgQ2?i4 1 A 5fgfi2ffAfwfAAzfwfAAzi'AAsffi AfgwiswvswfsfwSAmAn?AmwQSA- .AAA- A f0AwAAAAAeAAmxA,awfAAA4AAAAf . Awe, A 'A Am? SQWAQAAMAAHWAWAAHMZSAAAQWW AA Aaxwgawff MAMA, Q-'AWAAA AQ,AAfAf:?AS'Affgj?i3,fAAA1'fAxAwA'WwQffSAfAf11swfw5m4AA Q' wM'b52Qzf'rfaszAA'QQAAxAxAwfAfA24zsAfAfAfAAfssAfAA5AwfwAAAAAf:AfAfwZfwAf:AffAwms2aAwAAAw'AAfAwAwA:mgAQs1a2AQAe:fAQa'AA1AWAwif:AAsAfAA5fAgAi:AAAwggAAAAAQsz'AMAA ww, AAA? KEQAZAAAAQAY .- WAAAQAAQQQJAQAAHAAAAAM AQAAQQWQAXWFQQQA A13 A A 3 .Aw EAWAAAQ AA5fsfA1aA'a f:Af1b1AXfA'Aa'fffA'QAAAAAAASA 'Q W '4 wmiffwv' WMM f4A'S'fARf?'2A'h'fA,'A1'K:Zw 'i 'Www'ff1M:'1:M: A'1HffAA WWA f ffA'mrAfAs Af Af w fi ' - . ' HX ,bm mx- W WX wb W A f UU Q - 9 ff X uf 441!44w0fvsC4, RE , 5 A +P W DJJ? JJMW hw My WM' F5 K f 1 cr 'lou , WM OPFK yy M' 9 QNX is Im X ' H fhwfy ,P9jX,', W 1 'gf '01 W x ' UMW W5 OW -2 ,g 5 Ng 3 W W W0 W' , , J 5 53, X, k PM W Bi? W W W P if 5 Qi ii V b of Wh PV' HWWK, Pj Qxgigw NZ , wmv Jw ,qv 3? WM ML' ff1,,cf6WPA M,vU,Xf L MZWAWA- W wb f +L MM W, Slim W ,ikpoylsxpklf ' 3 :NM I XJ WL -T ,Idsf Lb , M OL 1 1WfWfQW'WJ QWQW 0 'X C - R ff JA 'fy QM Mfwwwwf lbw Juwwyjnnfgk WZMZQVZL jaw MM, MW M W 'W MW W Q does MW Q 6 M g v 41.4 X77 X020 '21 : b g,X w'0f ' I . 1 L - l 'Af' L cpm V9 50W I .V iv P eo V. - V, , H, ADVZ , AV V A 43.2,-' ii P' 5.5 WSI A , VA ubVV..AVb Viiiii ,,.A 5 A. ,VAV 5 '1.1A AA1A,, A A:..:.A L V em, E ga vlbl S A QQVIAI ,..,.A A.,. , A. I' V -A'Av.-,,A.,. lnvl QIAIQZ b E IQIQV A:,Av E V .,,' ' 220 EL 1204, , Q,.,, ,A,A . M, 1 xx X ! E' xx xx N 1 , , K 1 1 I X f w ,EXW 5 J. , f J NJN ' 'J .JD AJ g S '55 1 Q4 3 QS W ff 9 , ,XX E' U WZ C LXX f+ xx X YJ 5 Mm.. is E A V..-'-VA , gn WW' WW I ,' W I- ,.,-., .,.,.,:.,,., v. A -QAVIV i VL-iff iw ,,:.: I :ig uvuvvub AVVV ,., ...2 2 lm WM O W ,MW 221 QS? wifi mugs' ' . ,L my-:Q . ffiffuiwn.. f eg Www 1 ,. , VF: M., rv, If .,,, f . . 1 . S I-4 OH Q!! Another 5175 Q35 eadline - a word that haunts the dreams of staff members and gives the sponsor a nervous breakdown. This is because the last day before a deadline is the most hectic and chaotic day that any person could observe. A typical deadline day begins before the bell even rings as staff members rush into the room, crowd around the file cabinets, and grab for the materials that they need. File drawers are opened and closed recklessly while folders are grabbed from their places. The tardy bell then rings and the staff is given some last, hurried announcements which encourage speed and accuracy. When the last word is finally uttered, the work begins as students try to complete and perfect many hours worth of work. This work includes final touches on layouts, pictures being cropped, named checked for correct spellings, and captions perfected. Typewriters click noisily away all hour and staff dea dime members run into each other as they rush about the room. Finally, everything must be checked by the sponsor who can never be found because of the crowd of students gathered around her. But somehow, thanks to the frantic efforts of the sponsor and the cooperation of so many others throughout the school, this year's staff joins those that have survived deadline madness. 'ii J-Aim in t -ti. K ,. f, .. . Q , A21 E.. N 1. Jonna Shreiber- Seniors, Clubs, Index, Typ- ist 2. Kim Rogel- Clubs!Underclass 3. Teri Keane- Opening, Activities, Sports 4. Jill Pip- er- Opening, Division Pages, Sports, Clubs, Closing 5. Gina Selvas- Seniors, Clubsftlnder- class 6. Penny Scuch- Sports 7. Pam Schaefer- Faculty, Clubs, Sports 8. Colette Congelose- Clubsftlnderclass 9. Susie Schmitz- Faculty, Clubs, Sports 10. Kim Baxa- Opening, Senior Division Page, Clubs!Under- class 11. Mrs. Jenniter Miller- Advisor, East 12. Jeanine Fobert- Special Eventsg Beth Meents- Special Events 13. Terri Jones- Club- s!Underclass 14. Anita Schmidt- Clubs!Un- derclass, Typist 15. Lynne Ronspies- Opening, Activities, Index 16. Mary Splant- Seniors, Sports 17. Craig Worsham- Seniors, Special Events, Photography 18. Cindy Kubinski- Fac- ulty, Clubs, Sports 19. Mr. Tom Gustafson- Photograpby Advisor 20. Tina Mullins- Activi- ties, Sports 21. Val Gilbert- Seniors, Clubs!Un- derclass, Index, Typist 22. Mrs. Colette Rinn- Advisor tEverything!ig Mr. Les Kuehl- Josten's Representative 23. Tony Bunting- Sports Yearbook Staff 2 Babich, Richard 51 Subject Index A Cappella Choir Administration Art Club Banquet Baseball Basketball freshman-sophomore girls varsity Board of Education Cheerleaders basketball football wrestling Chess Club Concert Wind Ensemble Cross Country boys girls Entertainers Faculty Football freshman-sophomore varsity French Club Freshmen Future Farmers oi America German Club Girls Glee Golf Graduation Gymnastics boys girls Homecoming Jazz Band Juniors Key Club Knight Shoppes Latin Club Madrigais Maintenance Marching Knights Mathletes Mixed Chorus Mu Alpha Theta Musicals fall spring National Honor Society New Life Club Pi Sigma Pi Plays spring winter Prom Rhythm Knights Seniors biography poll Singing Knights Soccer Softball 196 48 78-79 214 162-163 148-149 152-153 146- 147 49 150-151 130-131 158-159 70-71 191 134-135 136-137 198-199 50-61 128-129 126-127 94-95 104-123 118-119 90-91 197 138-139 216-217 170-171 160-161 176-179 190 66-83 106-107 82-83 76-77 200-201 62-63 186-187 98-99 194-195 98-99 202-203 204-205 120-121 88-89 112-113 184-185 182-183 215 132-133 16-41 42-43 14-15 198-199 142-143 164-165 Sophomores 84-103 Spanish Club 86-87 Squire 108-109 Student Action for Ed, 100-101 Student Council 68-69 Student Service 74-75 Symphony Band 188-189 Tennis boys 172-173 girls 144-145 Theatre St Thespians 180-181 Track boys 166-167 girls 168-169 Treble Choir 192-193 Visions 198-199 Volleyball 140-141 Wrestling freshman-sophomore 156-157 varsity 154-155 A Abbott, Dennis 66 Adair, Mark my 104, 149 Adam, Glenn my 104, 128, 129 Adamitus, Philip KNJ 104, 129, 156, 176 Adams, Thomas iNl 104 Adducci, Gabe iEl 84. 235 Adducci, Peggy QEJ 104 Adkins, Rebecca 66, 72 Ahlson, Kimberly CNl 104, 160 Ahlson, Tammy QNJ 84, 235 Ahrweiler, Denise QEJ 84, 102, 145, 151, 195, 234, 235 Albert, Wendy 16 Albrecht, Frank mi 104, 149 Alfano, Jeffrey QEJ 104 Alkire, Beth CEJ 104 Allen, John 51, 61, 128 Allen, Stephen CNJ 104 Alwin, Elon Van 51 Amerson, Dawn 66, 196 Amir, Jeff get 94, 149 Anderson, Douglas 16, 127 Anderson, Glenn QNJ 84 Anderson L. 63 Anderson Natalie 16 Anderson, Perry 16 Anderson Rhonda 16, 196 Anderson, Wendy lEl 84 Andrews, James LNJ 84, 93 224 Abbott-Bossertlndex Anglo, Jane 66, 141, 151 Applegate. Catherine iEi 84 Arbuthnot, Anthony 66 Archer, Kimberly iEl 104 Arcuri, Michael 16 Arias, Anne tNl 104 Arme, Christopher 16, 109, 189 Arme, Dana CEJ 104, 192 Armes, April QNJ 104 Armin, Angeline 16 Armstrong, Troy LEJ 84 Aegis 1983 WWQQQLU Thegoke y Arthurs, Andrew iEl 105 Asaro, Anita tNl 84, 225 Asaro, Arlene 66 Atkins, David 16 Aton, Greg lNl 65, 105 Aton, Todd 66, 191 Atrill, Brian CNJ 84 Atrill, Michelle iNi 105 Augustine, Gary QNJ 84 Auth, Timothy 16 Avitt, Ronald 66, 194 Aylward, Leon 51, 233 B Bachman, Douglas 66 Backhus, Anna lEJ 84, 195 Bacon, Dean QNJ 105, 135 Bacon, Paul KNJ 105, 116, 135 Baird, Carey lNi 105 Baird, William rin 94, 127, 199 Bakelaar, Lori 66 Baker, Barbara 16 Baker, Jean lEi 84 Baker, Jimmie 16 Baker, Mark 225 Balat, Gregory tEl 84, 188 Balat, James 66 Balbinot, Peggy 62 Balding, Richard 66 Balding, Stacy iEl 105 Balducci, Christine 66, 132, 133 Balducci, Richard CNJ 105, 135. 225 Balkema, David 66, 135 Balkema, Susan tEi 105 Ballard, Davena 16 Ballinger, Celeste 66. 152 Baltas, Christopher iNi 84 Banks, Doug 89 Banser, Cynthia tEi 84, 234, 235 Barcus, Paul 66 Barkoski, Richard iNl 84 Barkoski, Steven 16 Barnas, Julie 16 Barnas, Nadine 14, 16, 68, 177. 230, 231, 234 Barnes, Jayne iN7 101, 105, 230 233 Barnes, Kimberly 16, 189 Barnett, Jefirey 66, 127 Barr, Donald lEl 84, 128 Barr, Gary 6, 16 Barr, Matthew QEJ 84 Barr, Michael 9, 16, 138 Barrlos, David 66 Bartels, Karen 16 Bartels, Steven 66 Barthelme, Jeanne iNi 105 Bartkus, Thomas 51 Bartoli, Tim 66 Basham, Roy 17 Bass, Craig CEi 84, 190, 191 Bauch, James 17 Baughan, Deborah iNl 84, 194 Baum, Lisa tEj 105 Baumann, Donna tNl 84, 140 Baumann, George 17, 39, 127. 150, 235 Baumann, John lNl 105, 129, 156 Baumann, Leonard lN1 105, 156. 176 Baumann, Maureen 17 Bettenhausen, Karen iEi 84 Bettenhausen, Larry 66 Bialecki, Bryan iEl 105 Bianco, Anthony 66 Bibbee, Lillie 66, 94, 141, 152 Bickel, Cherie 17, 189 Biedermann, Michael 66 Bial, Timothy rep 105 Bielecki, Lisbeth 66 Baumann, Michelle 66, 235 Baumann, Rebecca 66, 141, 152 Baumruk, Troy 66 Baxa, Connie iNi 84, 189 Baxa, Kimberly 17, 222 Bayus, Richard 17 Bazik, Bernard KNJ 105 Bazik, Lisa fNl 84 Bielecki. Bielecki, Bierman. Robert LNJ 84, 128 Seann CEJ 84 Michelle 66 Bird Bird Bird, Bird Bird Bird Brian 17, 225, 230 Dean 17 Donald 66 keith ret B4, 225 , Susan iNi 105, 140, 153 , Victoria 66 Beabout, Ellie 118 Beck, Lisa iEl 84, 150, 188 Becker, Camron CEJ 84, 195 Becker, Mary lNl 235 Bednar, Teresa 17, 113, 132, 133. 231, 232 Bednarowicz, John 66 Bedwell, Elizabeth 66 Beebe, Kimberly 17 Beebe, Paul lEl 84, 149 Beehri, Lisa my 105, 192 Beehn, Sharon 17, 188 Behnke, Scott 66, 196 Beintum, Sandra 17, 197, 231 Bekker, Bradly 84, 188, 195, 199 Bekker, John 66, 196. 199, 202, 203, 230 Beland, Theresa 66, 197, 231 Belisle, Kris 215 Bell, Matthew tei 105, 129 Bell, Timothy 151 105 Bella, Joseph 66 Bella, Julie tEl 105, 115, 181, 235 Bellah, Joann 17 Bellamy, Charles QEJ 105, 129 Belushi, John 210 Bement, Michael iNl 105, Bement, Michele 66, 233. Beneke, Cindy 17, 189 Bennett, Todd iNi 105 Benson, Desiree lEi 105 135 234 Benson, Kimberlee lEl 105 Bergeron, Karen iEl 84, 107, 228 Bergeron, Michelle 66 Bergman, Ingrid 211 Bergman, Margaret tEl 105 Bergmark, Tracey 66 Bergquist, Donna 17, 23 Berndt, Cheryl QNJ 105 Berndt, Debra lNl 105 Bernero, Jackie tEl 84, 188 Bernetzke, Melissa 66. 145, 190. 191 Bernhard, David 51 Bertoldi, Joseph 66, 190 Bertucci, Jefirey 66 Beshir, Alexis 66 Beshir, Arianna iNl 84 Biron, Janene QND 105 Bishop, Annette 66, 231 Bishop, Mark LNJ 84 Bitner, Susan CNJ 84, 191 Biarlt, Kurt 17 Blaauw, Kenneth iEl 105 Black, Michael 66 Black, Robert lEl 105 Blackstone, Marilyn CEJ 105 Blair, David QNJ 105, 134, 135 Blair, Debbie QNJ 105 Blair, Kurt 66, 135 Blair, Lora mi B4, 194 Blakemore, Jeffery iN1 105 Blay, Beth mi 105, 191 Blazekovich, Deanne tNl 105, 234 Blevins, Brian fEi 105, 156 Blong, Sharon 17, 180, 181, 196, 201, 203 Blood, Diane 17 Blouin, Timothy 66 Bluhm, James IND 85 Bock, Heather iNj 106, 145 Bock, John 17 Boeckman, Cindy fEi 85 Boehner, Tad 66 Bogacz, Art 63 Bohadlo, Sandra KNJ 106 Bohadlo, Tammy 17, 75, 235 Boian, Deborah my as, 140, 194 BOKOWY, Kelly rep 85 Boland, Lisa QEJ 106 Boldwin, Cecil 63 Bolker, Beverly 66, 69, 145, 234 Boltz, Cheryl 17, 152, 153, 231 Bomher, Joseph 17, 191, 239 Bonta, Richard lEl 106 Bonucci, William 17, 191, 231 Boonstra, Michelle tEi 85 Booth, Karen CEl 85 Boren, Lora CND 106 Borman, William tEi 85, 228 Bormet, Linda CEJ 85, 188 Bosard, Ruth rep 95, 195 Boscardin, Jamie 66 Bosgraaf, Christine 66 Bosgraaf, Frederick 17 Bossert, James lNl 85 Bunna Botta, Leslie iEi 85, 230, 234 Bottema, Mary 66 Bottomley, Michele 66, 132, 133 Bouchard, David iEl 106 Bouk, Kennard lEi 85 Bounds, Bradford 51, 147 Bouton, Dawn CEJ 85, 188 Bovino, Derrick lEi 85, 128 Bowdre, James 66 Bowker, Daniel lNJ 85, 128 Bowman, Charlene tNl 85 Bowman, Georgiann 85, 206 Bowman, Lillian 17 Boyce, Douglas iEJ 85, 94, 128, 199 Boyd, Brad 17 Boyne, James 66 Boyne. Timothy lEi 85 Boza, Nancy 17 Braam, John iNi 106, 129, 149 Bracey, David 67, 71, 184, 185 Bracken, Sherri QEJ 106 Bradley, Jamie 67, 134, 135 Branchaw, Charles 67, 127 Brandebourg, Micheal KNJ 85 Brandolino, Anthony 17, 24, 146. 147, 199, 231 Brandolino, Brad 67, 77 Brandolino, Bruce 17 Braner, Carol 18 Branigan, Shelly KNJ 85 Brasch, Bob 205, 214 Brasch, Catherine 18, 42, 197, 198 Brasch, Michael 67, 127, 179, 196, 199 Bratlien, Keith 67 Bratlien, Scott CEJ 106 Braun, Lisa iNt 85 Brcik, Michael QNJ 85 Brcik, Michelle QNJ 106, 128, 181. 234 Bregin, Bonnie 67 Breitbarth, Charmaine CEJ 106, 181 Brinkman, Jeanene lEi 106 Brinkman, Lorne 67 Broadbent, Katherine lNl 106 Broadbent, Kimberly 67 Broadrick, Shelley 62 Broderick, David 67 Brodiske, Francine 18 Brogan, Patrick 18 Brogan, Regina CEJ 85 Bromiield, Kimberly lEJ 85 Bronakowski, Laura iEl 106 Brooks, Brian tEi 85 Brooks. John 49 Brosseau, Heath iNl 106, 149 Brougham, Tracey KEJ 85, 86 Brougham, William 67 Brown, Alan KEJ 106 Brown, Charlene 67, 76 Brown, Donald E. iNl 106, 189 Brown, Donald P. QE1 106 Brown, G. Donald 18 Brown, Gary 67, 232 Brown, Kimberly KNJ 85, 194 Brown, Mark CEI 85, 149, 190, 191 Brown, Melody iEl 85 Brown Paul 48 Brown, Ruth 63 Brown Scott 67 Brown, Todd A. 18 Brown. Todd Alan 18 Browne, Julia iNl 106 Brownfield, Dawn 14, 18 Brueser, Christopher QEJ 103 Bruinius, Maria tNl 106 Brummerstedt, Alan 67 Brummerstedl, Ronald QEJ 106 Brunner, Denis iEJ 85, 228, 232 Bruns, Matthew 67, 154 Bruti, Stephanie 18 Bryan, Martin QEJ 85, 225, 233 Bryant, Cathrine 67 Bryant, Donna KNJ 106 Buchanan, Edward QNJ 85 Buchanan, Todd 67 Buohman, Donald QEJ 106, 129 Buckland, Craig iNi 106 Buckland, Deborah 67, 76, 231 Buckner, James 18 Bueschel, Stephen 67, 127 Bueschel, Timothy iEl 85, 102, 128 Bukowski, Misty 67, 89, 231 Bulian, Christine iNl 85 Bullock, Ronda 67 Bullock, Theresa lEl 85 Bulow, Elizabeth 18, 153 Bump, Gregory QNJ 106 Bundy, Dennis 51, 65, 127, 176 Bundy, Shawn iEl 85, 131, 178, 194, 195, 235 James 18 Campbell, Glen QEJ 86 Campbell, Kimberly iN1 106 Campbell, Lisa LNJ 106 Campbell, Nancy 51, 85 Caneva, Thomas 16, 51, 188, 190 Cannaday, Amy lEi 106, 131, 150, 206 Cantelo, Dawn 67, 151 Cantelo, Tamara KE1 106, 188, 234 Cantwell, Anita 18 Cap, John 67 Capodice, Brian 15, 18, 39, 127, 154, 235 Capparelli, Edward 18 Carlos. Christina iEl 86, 132, 133. 195 Carls, Heidi 67 Carlson, Bradley iEl 86, 188 Carlson, Jellrey lNl 86 Carlson, Lars 18 Carlson, Rhonda QNJ 106, 153. 192, 193 Carlson, Sherry 67, 233 Carlton, Annette lNl 86, 145 Carney, Sara 67, 150, 196 Carollo, Lisa 18 Carr, Brett lNl 106, 189 Carrion, Amy iEl 86 Carroll, John 68. 189 Carroll, Wayne 47, 51, 113, 232 Carstens, Donald 18 Carter, Brad 68 Casagrande, Joseph lNi 106 Casagrande, Mark KNJ 86 Casagrande, Todd CNJ 106 Case, Marilyn 18, 89, 231 Bunna, Jeffrey QN1 106 Bunting, Anthony 67, 223 Burdick, Kristine 67, 189 Burke, Christine QNJ 106, 234 Burke, William 65,67, 121 Burkhardt, Mary iNl 85 Burkhart, Sherri 18 Burks, Charles 18, 74, 235 Burks, Samuel QEJ 85, 128 Burnam, Glenn iNl 106, 143 Burns, William 67 Burris, Paul 7, 18 Bush, Stephanie iNi 65, 85, 130, 131, 235 Buss, Theresa 51, 61 Butcher, David 18, 86, 87, 233 Butcher, Kimberly QNJ 85 Buttery, Sylvanie lEi 85 Button, Holly 51, 59. 104, 153 Buzzard. Brad iNl 85 Byrne. Ronald lEi 86, 149 Byrne, Scott iNl 106 C Caldwell, Cynthia QEQ 77, 106, 140 Cammack, Heather lEi 106, 192. 193 Camp, Carrie 67 Casey, David 18, 86, 180, 181. 196, 200, 202, 230, 231 Casey, John iNi 106, 149 Casey, Robert 18 Casillo, Laura QEJ 106 Castillo, Stephanie QEJ 86 Castronovo, John iNi 106, 233 Caton, Nicole lEJ 86 Cavada, Richard iNl 106 Cavada, William KNJ 86, 142, 143 Cesarz, Steve 18 Chalik. Diana my 106 Chamberlain, Patricia 51 Chamberlain, Ruth 19, 197, 205, 235 Chambers, James 68 Chandler, Renee iNJ 106 Charnesky, Karen 68, 141 Charnota, Donald 68 Charvat, Bruce 19, 127 Chatfield, Dave KNJ 106 Chavez, Micheal KNJ 107 Chekytis, Christopher 19, 127 Chekytis, David tei 86 Chellios, Mark 19 Chellios, Paul QNJ 107 Chellios, Roseann 68. 230 Chesnut, Joan 68 Chesnut, John 19 cnessman, Joan tel ae, 180, 188 Chirico, John 68, 189 Chirico, Susan KEJ 86 Chiszar, David iEl 107, 149 Chiszar, Michael 19, 147, 231 Chopp, Cynthia lNJ 86, 153 Chris, Denise 19 Christian, Christy lEi 107 Christian, Sherri 19 Christiansen, Richard 68 Cielec. Karen 51 Cimoli, Tina 68 Ciocci, Fred 68 ciocci, Sherri my 86 Cisneros, Jesse lEi 107 Clarage, Matthew iEJ 86, 225 Clark, clarion im 107, 227 Clark, Randall 19, 113, 127, 232 Clark, Steven tEl 107 Cleary, Desiree QEJ 107 Cleary, Tina fEi 86 Clement, Diana iNl 107, 111 Clement, Lisa 68 Cloe, Ross KEJ 107 Coats, Les 51, 231 Cofielt, Deborah iEi 107 Cogswell, Jeff QEJ 107 Cohen, Karen 19 Coit, Michelle 68 Colabono, Rudolph 63 Colangelo, Lisa iEl 86, 140 Cole, William 51 Colegrove, Jeffrey 68 Coleman, Andrew 68, 87 Coleman, Donald QEJ 86 Coles, George KEJ 107 Colgan, William 51, 59 Colin, Susan 51 Collins, pawn mi 107 Colloton, Patrick 19 Colloton, Peter 68 Combs, Cynthia 68 Combs, Ivan QNQ 107 Condon, Kelly my 107 Congelose, Colette lNl 85, 86, 222 Congelose, Michael 19, 125, 127 Conkey, Jamie 68 Conner, Christine 68, 77, 181, 233 Connolly, Thomas 14, 19, 39, 113, 175, 232 Conry, John 68 Conry, Julie 19, 197, 198 Contreras, Darrin lNl 107, 156 Conway, Kendall 68 Cook, Daniel 68 Cooley, Darin iNi 107 Cooley, Lynn 68 Cooper, James iEl 86 Cooper, Melissa iEl 86, 195, 197, 231 Cooper, Wanda 62 Coote, Eric KEJ 107 Copelin, Denise iNl 107, 140, 157 Corbin, Sharon 19, 101, 233 Corey, Michael 51, 63, 70, 138 Cornwall, Kenneth tNt 86 Corp, John 68, 191 Corradetti, John 51, 143 Corrado, Ann 68, 206 Corrado, John iNl 107, 129 Corrado, Michael 69 Corrigan, Brian 19, 176, 187, 191 Corrigan, Timothy iEl 86, 108. 148, 149, 180, 188, 190, 195 Cosmen, William QNJ 107 Coster, Jeffrey CEJ 87 Cotter, Elizabeth 69, 196, 202, 232 Cottingham, Sally 15, 19, 145. 196, 199, 231 Cottingham. Susan LEJ 107. 114,145. 192 Courtney, Cheryl 69 Couwenhoven, Douglas 69 Cowan, Susan 19, 189 Cozart, Susan 19 Cozza, Amy 19, 131 Crago, Timothy 69 Craigmile. Carole 51 Cramer, Ronald 19 Cramer, Tammy QNJ 107 Crampton, Jeffrey 69 Crampton, Kathryn lNi 87 Crane, Brian iNi 107, 156 Crane, Steven KNJ 107 Crane, William KNJ 87 Cravens, James 87 Crawford, Constance 19 Crawlord, Michael lNl 87 Crawford, Robert 69 Crawford, Wendy 69 Creek, Jodi 69, 230 Creer, Mark QEJ 107, 199 Creer, Steven 69, 196 Cremeens, Michelle 69, 197 Crlscione, Matthew 19, 179 Crlscione, Vincent 14, 19, 29, 138, 179, 230 Cromley. Christopher 69 Crones, James 20 Cross, Kenneth 20 Crouse, Jeffrey 20 Crowley, Elaine KNJ 87, 191 Cruell, Cynthia 20 Cruise, Scott 20, 214, 235 Crum, Sandra QE1 87. 235 Culligan, Lurana 217 Curtis, Karen tEi 87, 230, 233 Cypress, Craig 20 Czaszwicz, Margaret 69, 180, 181 D D'Adamo, Sharon 51, 58, 67, 133 Dabrowski, James 69, 181 Dague, Debra 20 Dahlman, Darla iE1 107 Dailey, Kevin 51, 63, 105, 139. 227 Dalman, Karen 69 Dalton, Jeffrey 20 Damm, Jay KE1 87 Damrow, Christine iEi 5, 87, 153 Danaher, Karen KEJ 8, 87, 158, 159 Above: Art Club: Front Row: Debbie Maue, Pauline Lichter. Second Row: Linda Skrodal, Mary Ellen Johnson, Laura Lynch, Sue Dorey, Jamie Szepelak. Third Row: Janice Daufenback, Mrs. Rinn, Val Gilbert, Diane Grosboll, Mary Telfer, Shelly Elwell. Back Flow: Mark Baker, Anita Asaro, Tony Gerencir. Above: Chess Club: Front Row: Sue Rouch, Annette Gill, Rich Balducci, Lee Kasner, Jeff Day, Keith Bird, Martin Bryan, Mike Lynch. Second Row: Jeff Sterling, Mark Hanley, Rich Jaekel, Matt Clarage, Jim Uteg, Randy Wolz, Scott Stacel, Bill McNeeley, John Hutton. Back Row: Kevin Miller, Phil Weiss, Rob Kaptonak, Jon Gast, George Shawtell, Ed Sherman, Keith Malone, Bill Jennings, Mr. Pavlik, Carl Day, Sean Sloan, James Maguire, Phil Gautschy, Brian Bird. John LeMaster, Not pictured: David Olson, Mr. Corey, Loren Vanderplow, Marc Morris, Tim Duda, John Williamson, Sean Orr, Mark Delsasso, John Gustafson. Botta-Danaher lndek 225 Danaher, Michelle 20 Danielson, Loral Ann iEl 87 Danielson, Robert 69 Darby, Anne QEJ 87, 195 Darby, Lynette 20 Dargis, Scott 69 Daufenback, Janice QEJ 87, 225 Daugherty, Peggy 69, 80 Dauparas, Jennifer 20, 144, 145 Dauparas, Rebecca lEJ 85, 87, 145, 150, 195, 234, 235 Davidson, Paul iNl 107 Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis. 182. Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis, 197. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Billie Jo 20 Cheryl lei 87, 131, 195 Christopher ret 107, 149 Deanna tNl 107, 140 Francis lNl 65, 107, 181. 199 Heidi 20 ' Kevin QNJ 108, 129 Joseph 48 Kristen rm 87, 194 Mary Kate 69, 180, 181, 198 Melissa tEi 87 Michael 51, 135 Michael 69 Penelope lNi 87, 194 Day, Carl 87, 225 Deal, Chuck 215 Deal, Sheila 20 Dertz, Mary QNJ 108, 160 Desanto, Christina tEi 108 Desmond, Laura 20, 141, 152, 232 Dettmer, Jennifer tEl 108 DeVrles, James iEl 88 DeYoung, Richard lNl 88 DeYoung, Roland 51, 128 Diaz, John 20 Diaz, Linda 69 Dice, Julie 69, 206 Dickeson, Penny iNl 108 DiCrescenzo, Nick CED 88, 234 Diehl, Brian 69 Diehl, Colleen 20 oieperi, Kelly my 108 Dik, Kristine iNi 88 Dileto, Susan KNJ 88, 194, 195, 230 Dillenburg, Donna 15, 20 Dillenburg, John 69 DiLorenzo, Regina 21 Dimiele, John 69, 226 Dina, Anthony tEi 88 Dinovo, Tony QNJ 88 Dishman, Barbara 21 Ditchman, Lisa lNl 88, 131, 150. 235 Dixon, Scott 190, 191 Dobson, James QEQ 108 Dobson, Kathleen 21, 153, 235 Doig, Pamela QNJ 108, 140 Doyle, Kara 69 Doyle, Michael 88 Doyle, Michelle CNJ 88, 92, 153 Doyle. Tracy KNJ 88, 152, 153 Drackley, Deborah QNJ 88 Drain, Michelle 21 Drain, Cheryl iNl 88 Draut, Kimberly KEQ 88, 140 Drenthe, Dawn 69, 230 Drenthe, Scott iEl 88 Drew, David 63 Drewno, John tEl 108, 188 Drewno, Maureen iEl 88 Dreyer, James tEi 88 Drotts, Mark 1Nl 88, 128 Drozd, Karen 21, 239 Drummond, Daniel 69 Druszkowski, Daniel 70 Duchene, Sharon lEJ 88 Duckworth, Glen 51, 61, 63, 129 Duda, Timothy lNi 76, 108, 194. 199 Duff, Lori lEl 108, 123, 234 Dumpelmann, Karen tNi 108, 181, 191 Dunbar, Connie tNl 88, 194 Dunbar, Dana lNl 108, 192 Dunbar, David lNl 108, 149 Dunbar, Julie 70, 77, 181, 228, 230 Dunklau, Erik tEl 88 DeGroot, Ricky 69, 127 Dean, Lori KEJ 87, 140, 226 DeCaigny, Christopher tEl 108 DeCarlo, Arnold 101 DeCastro, Antonio 14, 20, 180, 181, 232 DeCastro, Maria 69, 133, 232 Deckelmann, Nancy 15, 20, 138, 139, 235 DeForest, John 69, 191 DeGroot, Clarence 15, 20, 127. 147 DeGr0O1, Michele lNl 104, 108, 141, 234 Deiters, George lEl 108 Delair, Stephanie tEl 108, 145, 192, 230 Delaney, Brent QNJ 108, 110 Delaney, Kelly 69, 227 Delimata, Sharon 62, 63 Delimata, Sheri iNi 87 Dell, Earl lei 108, 149 Delort, Melissa lEj 108, 192 Delort, Pamela 20, 196 Delsasso, Mark KNJ 108 DeLuco, Anthony 20 DeLuco, Pamela KNJ 68, 87, 234, 235 DeMarah, Julie lEl 87 Denihan, Una QNJ 87 Denis, Kenneth 20, 135 Denis, Martha tEl 5, 88, 158 Denny, Donald lNi 88 Denolf, Aleksander 47, 51 Dent, Kimberly QNJ 108 Denzy, David my 108, 129 Doig, Steven 69 Dokianos, Christopher tEl 108 Dolak, David my 108 Dolak, Gerald lNi 108, 129 Dolak, John 69 Dolak, Stephen 69, 138 Dolan, Mark 69 Dolan, Matthew tEl 108 Dolega, Kimberly 21 Dolega, Tracy lEJ 108, 228 Dolle. Andrew 69 Domagalski, AnnMarie LEJ 88, 154, 158 Domzalski, Jennifer tEl 108 Doner, R onald 21, 191 Donnellan, Deidre iEl 108, 192 Donnelly, David KEJ 108 Donnelly, Sharon 21 Donofrio, Anthony QEJ 88. 128, 156 Donofrio, Lynn 21, 43 Donovan, Michael 21, 226 Doornbos, Raymond QEJ 88 Doran, E Dorey, C ileen 51, 59, 85, 160 nris my 108 Dunne, Tamarah lNl 108 Duranto, Amy 132, 133, 197, 206 Duranto, John lNl 88, 235 Durkee, Christina QEJ 108, 192 Durling, Michaele QNJ 88 Durling, Sheryl 21 Durocher, Albert 21 Dutton, Dawn 70, 231 Dyke, Christine 21, 196, 226, 231, 234 Dykstra, Carrie fEl 86, 88 Dykstra, Thane 21, 154, 155 Dzarnowski, John 21, 127, 230, 231 E Eaheart, Charles 70 Eaheart, Steven KEJ 88 Earnest Laura 70 Earnest Melissa lNi 108 Ebeling, Laura 70, 183, 226 Dorey, Susan 69, 225 Dorotiak, Daniel KNJ 108 Dorotiak, Michelle my 108 Dougherty, John 63 Eddy, Thomas 51, 58 Eder, Patrick 88 Edlund, Kristin QEJ 88, 151, 195. 235 Edmonds, Joanne 51, 54, 67 Dowdle, Dowdle, Beverly tEi 108, 188 Dawn Marie QEJ 88 Downie, Kim 69, 181 Downie, Michelle lEl 108 Doyle, Andrew lNl 108 Doyle, Bernadette QNJ 108 Doyle, James KNJ 108 Doyle, Joseph lEi 88 Edmonsorl, Sheri 70 Eggener, Lisa CEJ 88, 93, 158 Eggener, Wendy 21 Egiy, sneiia 21, 197 Ehlers, Jacqueline tEl 108 Ehrenberger, Patrice 70 Eichendorf, Susan tEl 88 Eichhorn, Amy 70, 230 Eisenbrandt, Ann 70, 228 Eisenbrandt, Lawrence CEJ 108, 129 Eisenbrandt, Mary 1El 109 Eken, Donald 51, 143 Eken, Virginia 51, 231 Ekhoff, Debra 21, 87, 233 Ekstrom, Daniel 21 Ekstrom, Eric lEl 88 Elderson, Keith 21 Eldridge, Leah rep 109, 115, 192 Elger, Lynn 51 Elitzer, Diane 88, 110 Elitzer, Lisa LE7 109 Ellegoo, Gerald QNJ 109 Elliott, David lN1 109 Elliott, Denise 21 Elliott, James KEJ 109 Elliott, Lea 80, 235 Ellis, Gena 109, 188 Ellis, Marc 70 Ellis, Roberta 1Nl 88, 228 Ellul, Deborah 70 Elmore, Carol 47, 51 Elmore, Ron 145 Elwell, Daniel 70 Elwell, Kelly im 109 Elwell, Rochelle QNQ 88, 225 Emperor, John 21 Emperor, Wayne 63 Ende, Rick 70 Endres, Kenneth 70 Endres, Maureen 70 Engleman, Dave 51, 63 Englert, Christine 70 English, Robert lNl 88 Enright, Laura QNJ 109 Erazmus, Lynn tEl 88 Erickson, Paul tEi 88, 135 Erickson, Yvonne 21 Ernst, David 21, 127 Ernst. John lEJ 109, 129, 207 Ernst, Martha QEJ 88, 131, 194, 195. 235 Ertl, Russell 21, 154 Ertman, Lori 70, 188, 189 Esarove, Gayle 51 Escobedo, Anita 21 Escobedo, Aurelia iEl 88 Escobedo, Richardo iEi 109 Eskoff, Amy QED 105, 109, 123. 131, 160, 234 Estell, Ryan QEJ 109 Estell, Scott CEJ 109, 149 Etzkorn, Laura 21, 101, 233 Eugenides, Andrea 21, 153 Eutsey, John 21 Evans, Robert 70 Evans, Terri QEQ 109, 192 Evans, Tracy 9, 21, 196, 200, 231, 232 Eyman, Nikkie 22 Eyman, Thomas KEJ 88 Eyrich, Robert 70 Eyrich, Robert P. 49 Ezell, Mark lEl 109, 129, 154, 156, 157 F Fails, Dominic 70, 226 Falejczyk, Jeanine 22, 191 Faleiczyk, Matthew QED 88, 149 Farmer, Randy iNl 88 Farnesi, Jennifer lNl 89, 181 Faron, Debbie 70 Farrar, Jane QEJ 89 Farrell, Deidre 22 Farris, Kent 70 Fattore, Frank lEJ 89 Faulk, Barbara iNl 109, 234 Faulk, Brian 22, 179, 147, 235 Favicchio, Kristine tNi 109, 140 Favicchio, Lisa 70 Favre, Lisa QEJ 109, 226 Fedak, Patrick 70 Feldman, Scott 70, 143 Fellers, Joyce 14, 22 Fenn, April tNl 89, 194 Fernlund, Carol 70, 196 Ferpotto, Kristi tEi 109 Fetzner, Deborah 70, 197 Fetzner, James fEl 89 Fetzner, Patricia 70 Fiandaca, Kristina 70 Filippo, christina iEl 89, 182, 195 Filippo, Penny 62 Fink, Deborah tNl 109 Finks, Lisa 22, 74, 235 Fisher, Kimberly lEl 109 Fiore, Kenneth 51, 63 Fitzgerald, Catherine tEi 89 Fitzgerald, James 70 Fitzgerald, Joseph 22 Flanagan, John tNl 89 Flanigan, Kevin 215 Flanigan, Laura KNJ 9, 89, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185,230 Fleck, Edward 51, 63 Fleck, Frank 63 Fleckenstein, Raymond KEJ 89, 188 Fleer, Karl 22 Fletcher, Deborah QEJ 83, 109 Flores. Michael QEJ 89 Floyd, Pamela 51, 61 Flynn, Anthony lEJ 89 Flynn, Jean 70 Flynn, Joseph 22, 191 Flynn, Maria QED 109, 159, 234 Flynn, Michael 70 Flynn, Richard 22 Fobert, Jeanine lEJ 89, 181, 195 223 Foiles, Kenneth 70 Follansbee, Mark 22 Foreman, Robert 22 Foster, Christine lNi 89 Foster, Dawn 70 Foster, Kevin 70 Foster, Sharon KNJ 89 Fouts, Shirley 62 Foutz, Kimberly QEJ 89, 181, 188 195 Fox, Valerie 70, 228 Above: French Club: Front Row: Pam Stead, Tom Weindorfer, John Dimiele Liz Weindorfer Suneeta Mandava Second Row' Carol : :F R :Ch' Dk,J' P ', ' l, , ' ' Above T?3gnn25:g22?nEaiigbEblxri3 Bzgk Rciiri?yDaxiideSirig1er Tllxilli Zimmermann, Carmen Jones, Kim Jordan, Diana Scott. Back Row: Mrs. Y ' Donovan Erica Gardner Dominic' Fans Fuehrmeyer, Lori Dean, Marie Michuda, Lisa Favre, Angela King, Renae ' ' ' Sasek. 226 Danaher-Fox index Francis, Kevin 1N1 89 Francis, Mary 70, 136, 152 Franciskovich, Jeffry 1NJ 109 Franciskovich, Scott 70 Frankowski, Dawn 1E1 109 Franson, Timothy QE1 109 Franze, Kimberly QE1 110 Franze, Steve 70 Fraser, Marguerite 1EJ 87, 110, 145, 150, 233, 234 Frazier, Tammy 22 Frederick, Joleen 70 Frederick, Robert 22 Fredericks, Curt 1E1 110 Fredericks, Ronald 22 Frederiksen, Michael 1N1 110 Freeman, Jill 1E1 89, 138, 139, 188 Fregeau, Laureen 22 French, Sheri 1N1 110 Fries, Andrew 70, 147 Fries, Emily 151 105, 110, 131, 150, 234 Fritz, Bob 63 Fritz, Kurt 151 110, 129 Fritz, Maria 70 Frojd, Jeannene 14, 22, 36, 215 Fronek, Connie 1N1 89 Fronek, David 1E1 89 Fuchs, Bonnie KN189, 186, 191 Fuchs, Debra 71 Fuehrmeyer, Sandra 51, 95, 226 Fuerst, Cheryl 22, 197, 198 Fuller, Alan 1E1 110 Fuller, Amy 1E1 110, 192 Fuller, Ann 215 Fuller, Sheila 71 Fullriede, Kevin 1N1 110 Fullriede, Ronald 22 Funick, Patricia 22 Funk, James 71 Funk, Jeffery 1E1 110 Funk, Martin 1N1 89 Funk, Tammy 1N1 89, 194 Furay, William 1E1 89 Furdek, Mike 71 G Gaertig, Steven CEJ 90 Gagnon, Jennifer 22 Galbreath, Michael 51 Galdikas, Anthony 1E1 110 Gallagher, Leonard 1E1 90, 195, 199 Gallagher, Michael KN1 90 Gallagher, Rhonda 22 Gallano. Timothy 1E1 90, 128 Gallaway, Patrick 1N1 110 Galle, Elizabeth 71, 136, 197, 198 Galle, Jeffrey 1N1 65, 110, 129, 156 Galle, Michael 23, 30, 127 Gallenger, Gregg 1N1 90 Gallina, Carlinda 23 Gallina, Michele 1E1 110, 111, 159, 181, 192, 193 Galmines. Donald 71, 143 Gardner. Erica 71, 158, 159, 226, 233 Gardner, Jayne 1N1 110, 125, 141 Gardner, Michael 51, 59, 129 Gardner, Robert 23, 127, 177 Gardner, Tracy 71, 181, 226 Gardner. William 1NJ 110 Garrelts, Ronald 51, 63 Garrigan, Audrey 1E1 110 Garza, Jean 23, 118, 231, 227 Garza, Jodi 1N1 110, 140 Gasaway, Daryl 1E1 110 Gast, Jonathan 1N1 90, 189, 190, 225 Gast, Mark 71, 187, 190, 191, 199, 230, 234 Gast, Melissa 1N1 110, 192 Gautschy, Phillip 18, 23, 225. 227, 230 Gautschy, Sharon 1NJ 90, 96, 136 Gavin, Brian 1NJ 90 Gavitt, Jackie 1E1 90 Gear, Dawn 71 Geary, Julie 23, 74, 214 Geary, Thomas 1E1 110, 129, 156 Geib, Wesley 23 Gelfo, Debra 71, 82, 228, 230, 233 Gelfo, Lora 23 Gelin, Lawrence 23 Gelonese, Joseph 71 Genens, Linda 71 Gentry, Jeff 89 George, Debra 1N1 90 George, Edwin 23, 231 George, Mary 51 Gerdy, James KE1 110, 227, 230 Gerenclr, Anthony 1N1 90, 225, 233 Geuther, Matthew 1E1 110, 129 Gibbons, Joseph 1N1 110, 129 Gibson, Jerry 23 Giegler, Jeanne 1NJ 90, 194, 195 Gierat, Jack 71, 138, 146, 147 Gierat, Joseph 1E1 90, 149, 178 Gierman, Elizabeth 1E1 90 Gierman, Gregory 1N1 110 Gitfin, Timothy 1N1 90 Giggleman, Patricia 71 Gilbert, Valarie 23, 223, 225 Gilchrist, Melissa 71, 131, 150 Gill, Annette 71, 225 Gill, Christopher 1E1 110 Gill, Suzanne 1E1 90, 195 Gilligan, Kelly 1E1 110, 188 Gillum, Richard 71 Gilmore, Paul 63 Gingerich, Dawn 71 Giobbia, David 71, 138, 178, 235 Giordano, Kimberly 1NJ 90 Gjersoe, Debra 23, 235 Glavan, Martin 23, 41, 45, 228 Gleason, Deborah KN1 90, 186, 189 Glidewell, Pam 71, 159 Glidewell, Randy 23 Glielmi, Thomas 23, 29, 33 Glunz, Thomas 71 Goberville, Doris 63 Goberville, Gina 1NJ 90. 191 Goberville, Sherri 23 Goebig, David 23 Goebig, Debra 1E1 110, 140 Goes, Marie 215 Goes, Susan 1N1 110, 131, 150 Goetz, Edward 151 110, 129 Golaszewski, Daniel 1E1 90 Golaszewski, Mari 23, 75, 196, 235 Golden, Laura 23, 180, 181, 183, 191, 197, 227, 230 Goldschmidt, David 50, 71. 189 Goldschmidt, Laura 1N1 110, 192 Goldschmidt, Sharon 1N1 110, 189 Good, Michael 1E1 110 Goody, Steven 23 Goorsky, Joseph 1NJ 110, 149 Gordon, Christopher KNJ 90 Gordon, Thomas 1NJ 90 Gorecki, Carol 71 Gorecki, Linda 1N1 90 Gorman, James 1E1 110 Gorman, Patricia 51 Gorski, Chester 23, 143 Gerelri, Jill 151 110, 136 Gorelri, Julie 1N1 90, 233 Gotschika, Denise 217 Gotter, Richard LEJ 110 Gow, Paula 23, 189 Grabosky, Marylyn 51 Gradishar, Robert 23, 138 Grady, Wayne 71 Graelen, Michelle 1E1 110 Graf, Lisa 24, 190. 191 Graf, Michelle 24 Graham, Louis 71 Granitz, Christine 24, 232 Granitz, Joseph 1N1 90 Granko, Thomas 1E1 110 Graser, Amanda 1E1 90 Graser, Kimberly 24, 82, 228 Graves, Cristina 24 Graves, Jeffrey 71, 142, 143 Graves, Robert 1E1 110, 143 Gray, Erika 1N1 110, 192 Gray, Pamela 5, 71 Gray, Starla 1N1 110 Gray, Vincent 24, 127 Grebic, Robert 71 Green, Jennifer 1N1 110, 189 Green, Reginald 71 Greenawalt, James KEJ 90, 188, 189 Greenawalt, Paul 1EJ 111, 149, 188 Greenland, Dennis 24, 230 Greenman, Bradley 71 Greer, Julie 1N1 111 Greetis, Michael 16, 51 Gregorich, Thomas 1N1 111 Grenier, Christopher 1E1 90 Grenier, Jennifer 71 Gress, Tina 71 Griest, Tammie 1N1 90 Griffin, Cherie 151 111 Grinin, Darrin 151 90 Griffin, Kelly 151 111, 138 Griffin, Kimberly 1E1 90, 153 Grigat, Elizabeth 71, 89, 197, 231 Grillo, Debra 151 111, 114 Grimes, Michael 1N1 111 Grimmer, Wendy 24 Griskell. Linda 71 Grissom, Roger 1E1 111 Groebli, Jeffrey tE1 90 Grosboll, Christine 71, 228 Grosboll, Diane 24, 45, 225, 234 Groszek, Brian 1EJ 111, 139 Groszek, Jacqueline 1E1 85, 91, 132, 133, 194, 195, 234, 235 Groszek, Renee 71, 80, 132, 133 Grotovsky, Vicky 1E1 111, 114 Grove, Katherine 51 Gruber, Mark 1N1 111, 149 Gruenwald, Lori 24 Guendling, Carrie 1E1 91, 140, 153 Guenther, Randolph 1N1 91, 143 Guide, Michael 1E1 111, 128, 129 Guldenbecker, Kenneth 71, 227 Gustafson, John 1N1 71, 91, 180, 181, 182, 185, 199,230 Gustafson, Thomas 47. 52, 223 Gutierrez, Christine 1N1 111 Gutierrez, James 52, 85, 127, 152, 177 Guzy, Michelle 1N1 91, 189 H Haas, Joy 24 Haave, Rebecca 71 Haave, Richard 1EJ 111 Habenicht, Darin 151 91 Hafele, Rhonda 72, 231 Hahs, Lee 151 91, 139 Hakes, Tamara 72, 150 Hale, Diane 1EJ 91 Hale. Steve 72 Hall, Charles 1N1 91, 135 Hamilton, Deborah CE1 111, 145 Hamilton, Joseph 72 Hamilton, Robert 72 Hamm, Kelly 24 Hamm, Kevin 72, 196, 199 Hamm, Susan 72, 150, 235 Hammond, Eric 13, 24, 187, 190, 191, 196, 199,201 Hancock, John 24 Hancock, Mike 24 Hanley, Mark CN1 91, 189, 225 Hannesson, Susan 1E1 91, 231 Hannigan, Sheila 1N1 85, 91, 194 Hansel, Lonica 1E1 91 Hansen, Barbara KE1 91 Hansen, Christine 1EJ 91, 150, 188 Hansen, Darlene 24 Hansen, Lois 52 Haraburda, Tracy 72, 132 Hardy, Calvin 52, 154 Hardy, Tammy 1E1 111 Haring, Albert 52, 230 Harmon, Dorotha 62 Harmon, Roy QEJ 111 Harris, Betty 24 Harris, Darrell 24 Harris, Derrick LN1 91 Harris, Lisa 24, 75, 144, 145, 235 Harris, Mary 72, 132, 133 Harris, Michael 24 Harris, Susan L. 24 Harris, Susan Marie 24 Harris, Terri 72 Hartford, Elmer 1E1 91 Hartford, Laura 72, 196 Hartney, Robert 1N1 111 Harfwig, Christy 151 91 Harvey, Rhonda 72 Hasier, David 1E1 111 Hasier, Michael 91 Hatje, Jennifer 72, 141, 152, 196 Haug, Elmer 24 Haug, Mary 72 Haug, Michael 1E1 111 Hayes, Donald 52 Healy, Shawn 1N1 91, 128, 156, 157 Healy, Susan 72 Hearns, Keith 1N1 91, 128 Hearns, Kevin 72 Hearns, Sandra 1N1 111, 117 Heath, Tracy 1E1 91 Heaton, Jeff 179 Hebbard, Gina 73, 197 Hebbard, Theresa 24 Hecht, Barbara 1E1 91 Hecht, Marie 24, 159, 197, 198, 204 Heddins, Michelle 73, 140, 141, 197 Hedges, Susan 1NJ 91, 191 Heeb, Stacey 111, 188 Heikes, Jackie 1N1 111, 153 l-leilerect, Amy 151 111, 122, 140, 192, 193 Heilstedt, Jeffrey 73 Heim, David 24, 113, 181, 232 Heimlich, Kenneth 73 Heisner, James 1E1 91 Heisner, Lisa 25, 228 Heitman, Alvin 1N1 111. 230 Heitman, Colleen 1N1 91, 194 Hejmanowski, Mary 73 Hejmanowski, Raymond 1EJ 91 Hells, Denise 1N1 111 Hellinga, Roger 52, 90, 227 Helsel, Gary CEJ 91, 143 Henbest, Douglas 1N1 111, 149 Henderson, George 73, 127 Hendrick, George 1N1 91 Hendrick, Peggy 25 Hendrickson, Dana 1N1 111, 235 Hendrickson, Nancy 1N1 91, 181, 194, 230 Heniff, James 73, 154 Heniff,Vicki1E1 111, 140, 159 Hendel, Lynn 25 Henkel, Sandra 1N1 91, 234 Above: Future Farmers of America: Front Row: David Hobbs, Tony Shiner, Scott McBurnev, John Underwood, Cliff Clark, Ken Guldenbecker. Second Row: Lynn Hnetkovsky, rep.: Sara Uthe, Jean Garza, Michelle Kapp, Sheri North, sec.: Cheryl Schoeling, Robin Johnston, treas. Back Row: Mr. Dailey, asst. adv.g Kelly Zuzak, Marge Hummel, Denise Mader, Kelly Delaney, Kate McBurney, Samantha Warwick, Miss North, adv.: Mr. Whitler, adv. Not pictured: Joel Ludtke, pres.g Mike Black, vice-pres.: Rich Jaekel, sent.: Jim Bossert, Steve Hnetkovsky, Kelly Otis, Sean Reed, Anita Smith, Sherri Ciocci. Above: German Club: Front Row: Teresa Radtke, Loren Vanderplow, Kimm Mast, Paul Lepinske. Second Row: Lee Saunders, Lisa Kramer, Jim Gerdy, Laura Golden, Jim Moy. Back Row: Alice Janssen, Phil Gautschy, Tina Mohler, Herr Hellinga, Kim Shanly, Brian Tesar, Teresa Lepinske, Carol McCauley, Cassie Sommer. Francis-Henkellndex 227 Keith, Chris 74 Henry, Deborah fNl 91 Hensley, Scott KNJ 91 Hentsch, Luann 25 Herbert, Laura 25 Herder, Heidi 73, 107, 158, 159, 228, 230 Hermann, Steven QNJ 91, 128, 149 Hernandez, Deanna 73 Herrholz, Kelly 25 Herrholz, Kimberly 73, 80 Heston, Allen 73, 147 Heyne, Leonard 73 Hickey, Jennifer 25 Hicks, John 73 Higgins, Carla 73, 196, 199, 200 High, James 52 High, Jonathan 73, 147 High, Valerie my 111, 160 Hilbrich, Laura 25 Hill, Christina tm 111 Hill, Keith 73, 147, 191 Hillenbrand, Joan fEl 111, 193 Hillenbrand, Kristen 73, 228 Hillenbrand, Timothy 25, 113, 147, 232 Hllyard, Todd tE1 111 Hinrichs, Lisa fEl 111, 145, 192 Hinshaw, Robert CEJ 91, 188 Hlppleheuser, David 73 Hippleheuser, Lorrett QEJ 111 Hippner, Lisa QNJ 111 Hiser, Marsha 73 Hitz, John 73 Hnetkovsky, Lynn tNl 91 Hnetkovsky, Stephen 73, 227 Hobbs, David 73, 227 Hobbs, Richard fEl 111 Hobbs, Victoria QEJ 111. 192 Hockhalter, Karen 25, 180, 181, 196, 230 Hochhalter, Timothy lEJ 91, 188 Hodge, Brenda 73, 231 Hodge, Karen 73, 89, 231 Hodge, Karla CNJ 91 Hodge, Teil ml 111, 197 Hoerres, Donna KNJ 111, 181 Hoffman, Albert 73 Hoffman, Brook 73, 189 Hoffman, Dustin 211 Hoffman, John iNl 112, 135 Hoffman, Philip 52, 136 Hoffmeister, Daniel 25 Hogan, Dennette 25 Hogan, James CE1 112 Hojnicki, Nancy 25, 136. 177 Holba, Paul KEJ 91, 103, 149 Holelk, Neva 151 91 Holdiman, Barbara 52 Holland, Julie 73 Holmquist, Darrell 52 Hollenbeck, Lee lNl 112 Holstein, Wendy 25 Holub, Sheri QED 91, 195 Hommes, Eileen 52 Honan, Nancy CED 92, 188 Honeycutt, Lisa tEJ 92 Hoogstra, Bonnie IND 92 Hoover, Tanis QED 92 Hopkins, Angela LEJ 112, 192 Hopkins, Barbara 73 Horchler, Heidi CEJ 92, 194 Horgan, Sharon 25 Horras, Deanna 19, 73 Horwath, Gane 25 Hosman, Curtis 73 Hosman, John QNJ 92, 128 Hossbach, Carole 62 Hossack, Vicki 25 Houston, Brent QNJ 112, 129, 148, 149, 176 Howard, Christopher 73 Howard, Cynthia LEJ 92, 148 Howard, Michael fEl 92 Howe, Timothy tEl 92 Howell, Christine 73 Howen, Susan 52 Hoyt, Douglas QNJ 92 Hrvatin, Andrew 73 Hrvatin, Paul LNJ 92 Hryn, John fEl 112 Hubata, Elaine CEJ 112 Hubert, Hillma 73 Hubrich, Jeffrey lNl 92 Huddleston, Ronald 52, 61 Hudson, Andrew tEl 92 Hughes, Amy tNl 92 Hughes, Cindy 25, 175 Hughes, Glenn LEJ 92 Hujda, Daniel 73 Hukill, Michele QNJ 111, 112 Hummel, Marjorie 25, 227 Hummel, Roberta 73 Hunley, James fEl 112 Hunt, Stephen lNJ 112, 129 Hurd, Pamela 25, 87, 233, 228 Hutson, Greg QNJ 112, 129, 156 Hutton, John my 112, 225 Hutton, Steven 73 Hyatt, Michelle lei 112, 131, 150 Hyatt, Todd 15, 25, 142, 143 I Iafollo, Laura 25, 197 Idler, Marion 52 lmmel. Judith 52, 87 lhrle, Trenton QNJ 112 lhrke, Phillip IEJ 112, 135 lmmormino, Chris tNJ 156 Ingalls, James fEl 112, 115 Ingraham, Danette 25 Ingram, Karen QNJ 112 Ipema, Barbara lN1 112 lrwlh, Michelle my 112 lvers, Carrie 25 Jablonski, Sean QNJ 112, 149 Jackman, Alan lNl 92, 128 Jackman, Kimberly 26, 112, 232 Jackson, Elizabeth 26, 87, 113, 232 Jackson, James 26 Jacob, Cynthia rep 112, 140, 153 Jaekel, Richard lNj 92, 99, 113, 223, 225 Jagar, Michelle tEJ 112 James, Heidi KNJ 92. 96, 235 Jandura, Michelle 73, 141, 197, 198 Jandura, Rochelle 9, 26, 37, 179, 197, 198. 215. 234 Janssen, Alice 26, 191, 227, 230 Janik, Antoni fEl 112 Janus, Barbara fE1 112, 230 Janus, Bridget lEl 112 Janus, John CEJ 92 Jarvis, Cherie QNJ 92 Jarvis, William 26, 232 Jeffers, Joann 16, 47, 52 Jeffery, Thomas 73 Jeffries, James KNJ 112, 129 Jennings, William QNJ 92, 225 Jensen, Brenda 47, 52, 61 Jensen. Vern 63 Jeray, Joel tEl 112 Jeray, John 73 Jessen, Elizabeth 63 Jessen, Jack 63 Jessen, Jack 26 Jessen, James LEJ 92 Jessen, Joseph fEJ 112 Jessen, Randy 214 Jessen, Rodney 73 Jessen. Tammy 73, 189 Jessen , W. Bryant 73, 189 Johnson, Brian 73 Johnson, Carol tNJ 92 Johnson, David 26 Johnson, Edward 73 Johnson, Erik CEJ 92 Johnson, Gerald 52, 154 Johnson, James lEJ 92, 139 Johnson, Janice IEJ 92 Johnson, Jay KNJ 112, 129, 156 Johnson, Jay 52, 59. 63 Johnson, Laura QE1 112 Johnson, Lloyd 135 Johnson, Louise 62 Johnson, Lucille 52 Johnson, Mark QEJ 92, 233 Johnson, Mary QEJ 92, 225 Johnson, Richard 73 Johnson, Robin 3, 118, 227 Johnson, Scott 26 Johnson, Sheri 26, 188 Johnson, Tamera QEJ 105, 112, 181, 234 Johnson, Tami lE1 92 Johnson, Timothy QNJ 92, 156, 189 Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston. Johnston. Johnston, , Jeffrey LEJ 113, 129 , Julie tm 92, 131, 235 , Michael 73 s Melissa rep 113. 199 lv1lchellelEl 113, 153 Robin tml 92 Johnston, Timothy 73 Jokiel, Jolley, Jones, Jones, 181, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, 228 Jordan. Jordan. Jordan. 189. Jordan, Lisa fN1 92, 189 Theresa tEi 113 Angelique 26 Carmen 3, 26, 133, 180, 191, 226, 230, 231 Cynthia D. tEl 92 Cynthia Lynn 26 Darla tEJ 92, 150, 195, 235 Dawn tNl 92 Jennifer QNJ 92 Phillip 52, 63 Terri tel 92, 135, 158, 223, Conrad 26 Jill 151 92 Kimberly 26, 180, 181, 197, 226, 230 William 151 113 Joyce, Mary lEl 92 Jump, Shaun KNJ 113, 129 Jungles, Jeff 26 Jungles, Roberta 26 Jurek, Christine lEl 92 Jurgens, Donald 73, 147 Jurkiewicz, Jeffrey 26 Jurmann, Suzette tN1 92 Jusack, Kenneth lNl 113 Jusack, Lisa 74, 197 Jusack, Timothy tNl 113 Jusack, William tNl 113 K Kacmarcik, Sharon 74, 230 Kaiser, Robert 74 Kallai, Jane lNl 101, 113, 233 Kalnins, Marty QNJ 181, 184, 185. 199, 204 Kalnins, Tal 204, 214 Kaminski, Nicole CND 92 Kaminski, Tina lEl 92 Kamm. Paul 5 Kammer, Constance 62 Kanabay, Richelle 113, 192, 193 Kapinus, Donald 74 Kapinus, Patrick CEJ 113 Kaplinski, Gina QNJ 92 kapp, Michelle 74, 118, 227 Kaptonak, Robert 26, 225. 231 Karges, Jane 52, 105 Kargle, Amie tNl 110. 113, 181, 233 Kargle, Arlene fNi 93 Karns, Diana QNJ 93 Karpel, Rita 204 Karpel, Robert 74 Karrels, James lEJ 93, 188, 190 Kasrrler, Dena 74 Kasner, Lee KNJ 70, 113, 225 Katauskas, Tony 52, 57, 61, 126, 127 Katula, Garrett LEJ 93, 128, 156 Kaunas, Brian fNJ 113 Kaunas, Russell lNi 93, 128 Kavanaugh, Mark KNJ 93 Keane, Terelynn 74, 222, 234 Kearns, Colleen tEl 93, 145, 151 195, 228, 235 Keaveney, Martin lNJ 113 Kedrowski, Haydee 74, 234 Kedrowski, Lynn 26, 100, 234 Kedrowski, Pamela lei ev, 113, 233 Keel, Robert 26 Keenan, Anthony 26 Keenan, Victoria fEl 113 Keifer, Darren 74 Keith. Roxanne 26, 131 Keller, Michael lEl 93 Keller, Zita 26 Kelly, Doris my 113, 136, 188, 189, 235 Kelly, Karen QEJ 93, 145 Kelly, Martin 74, 143 Kelly, Michael 52 Kelso, Susanna 26 Kemp, Corey QNJ 3, 93 Kemp, Donna 26 Kenna, David fEl 93, 188, 189, 190 Kennedy, Julie QN1 113, 192 Kennedy, Karoline 26 Kennedy, Lisa 26 Kennedy, Margaret 26 Kennedy, Paul 26 Kent, Kenwi Carolyn QNJ 113, 181, 192 k, Rebecca 74, 145 c Kernagis, Thomas 138, 139 Kernwein, Julie CEJ 113, 192 Kerrigan, Kendall QEJ 93, 103, 128 149 Kestel ,Jennifer tNi 113, 180 Kestel, Thomas QNJ 113 Keuch, Gordon 74, 147 Kicmal, Deborah 74 Kies, Donald QEJ 113 Kieskowski, Ronald fNl 113 king, Angela lei 93, 181, 195. 226, 230 king, John lei 113, 129 King, Lynn QED 93, 101, 145, 233 King, Nancy 27, 101, 231, 233 Kinsell Kinste a, Thomas lN1 113 t, Betsy 52, 61, 141 d Kipper, Kevin 74 Kipper, Richard KEJ 113, 149 Kjos, Norman 216 Kladis, Kladis, Kladis. Dionislos IEJ 113 James 74. 154 Melissa KNJ 113, 136 Klaege, Michael 74 Klene, Kline, Kline, Kloos, Kloos, Klotz, Klotz, Klotz, Klotz, Karen 27 Kevin 01193, 113 Kimberly QNJ 113 Dan fEl 93 Susan tel 113, 192 Jeffery LNJ 114, 156 Kevin tsp 114 Sharon 27 Theodore 74, 233 Above: Key Club: Front Rowq Denis Brunner, Scott Reno, Debbie Laue, Tracy Dolega, Janice Zagoda, John Strampp, Veronica Knippel. Second 1 Row: Roberta Ellis, Bill Borman, Sari Sass, Karen Bergeron, Sharon McNeilly, Tina Mohler, Jenny Ooosferbaan, Sandy Petersen. Back Row: Val Fox, Terri Jones, Lisa Heisner, Kristen Hillenbrand, Kelli Kearns, Heidi Herder, Ann Eisenbrandt, MaryKay Zeeb, Tina Lichtenfeld, Tim Murphy, Mr. Wanner, Above: Knight Shoppe tCentral1: Front Row: Kim Graser, Julie Dunbar, Mr. White, sponsorg Chris Grosboll, Sharon MacDougall. Back Row: Debbie Gelfo, Pam Hurd, Marty Glavan, Brad White, Kay Patterson, Lainie Smith. Henry-Klotz Index Kluge, Hope 74, 132, 196, 234 Knapczyk, Kris QEJ 93 Knauer, Christine iNj 93, 153, 176, 235 Knlppel, Jeanne 216 Knippel, Joseph iEi 93, 102 Knippel, Veronica KED 114, 228 Knoll, Jayne 216 Knotts, Laurie 27 Kocenko, Joseph 27 Kochenberger, Kurt 75 Kochenberger, Tammy tNt 114 Koehn, Colleen iN7 114, 192 Kogut, Denise 9, 13, 16, 27, 37, 74, 217 Kohl, Keith 75, 191, 230 Kohl, Kevin QNJ 114 Kohr, Charles 75 Kokal, Debra 27, 141 Kokal, Michael iNt 114, 235 Koldash, Kimberly 75 Koller, Harriet 52 Kollross, Chad iN1 93, 149 Kollross, Christopher 75, 191 Kolodziej, Dennis 27 Kolodziei, Thomas tNi 114 Kolovitz, Douglas QNJ 93 Kondas, Charles 27, 145 Koning, David 75 Koning, Jennifer 27 Konopack, Jeffrey 75 Konopack, Pamela QNJ 114 Koon, Lisa 27 Kooyenga, John 27 Kooyenga, Sheila tEt 65, 93 Kopp, Richard 75 Korbel, Kenneth CEJ 93, 128 Korbel, Steven 75, 87, 143 Korczak, Lisa 75 Korrleta, Robert 27, 33, 125, 127, 159, 215, 231 Korshak, Maurice 27 Korshak, Victoria 75 Kosel, Janine LNJ 93, 189, 194, 195 Kosteck, Lawrence 27 Kovar, Danny 27 Kramer, Lisa QNJ 9, 93, 96, 186, 191, 227 Kratochvil, Bryan lNt 114, 129 Kratochvil, Dawn 75 Krauch Krauch Krauss, Kreger, Krejca, Krauch, , Kim 204, 205 , Susan 75, 197, 198 Colleen iNt 114 Karen iEt 114, 153, 188 John 27 Edward 114, 129 Krohn, Wade 63 Kromka, Cynthia LNJ 114 Kromka, John LNJ 93 Kronenberg, Douglas 27 Kronenberg, Kelly QNJ 114 Krueger, Karen 27, 232 Krueger, Patricia tEj 114, 140, 153 Krumreich, Kristine 27 Krusemark, Kristine KEJ 114, 181. 182, 192 Kubart, David QEJ 114 Kubas, Rhonda 27 Kubicka, David 28 Kubinski, Cynthia 28, 40, 141, 223 Kubinski, Denise QNQ 93 Kubinski, William LNJ 114 Kucharski, John QNQ 93, 189 Kuchta, Mark 75 Kuehl, Les 223 Kuehn, George 52 Kuehn, Max QED 114 Kuhn, Brian 28 Kuhn, Bub 63 Kulhan, Gary iNt 114, 143 Kulhan, Julie 75, 181 Kull, James 190 Kummer, Randolph 52, 191 Kuntz, Christine LNJ 93 Kuntz, Timothy 28 Kurtz, Scott QNJ 114 Kusunis, Kris 15, 28 Kuzdas, Laura QNJ 114, 145, 192 Kuzdas, Lisa 28 Kuzel, Daniel 28, 143, 231, 232 Kuzel, David 75, 112, 143, 230 Kuzel, Theresa 62 L Labuda, Michelle 75 Lalfaire, Scott tNt 93 Lakomy, Edward QNJ 114 Lamneck, Michelle 28, 217 LaMonto, Michelle QEJ 114, 192 Land, Deborah QEJ 114 Land, Kenneth 75 Landrey, Gregg QNQ 93, 189 Landrey, Lynnette 3, 28, 37, 234, 235 Lane, Sandra QNJ 114 Lane, Terri 75, 196 Lange, Robert KEJ 93, 128 Langford, Dawn IEJ 114 Lapicki, Andrew 52 Larkin, John 75 Laue, Deborah QEJ 94, 228 Lautfer , Alma 62 Laulter, Clarence 63 Laulfer, Lisa tEj 94 Lauffer Lavalle , Lon iEi 94 e, John my 114, 128, 129 LaValley, Garrett 75 LaValley, Joette QNJ 94, 150 Lawler, Michael 15, 28, 127 Lawrence, Michael 28 Lawrence, Richard 28 Lawrence, Ronald 28 Laycock, Christine iEJ 94 Lazarich, Jean 63 Lazarich, Mari-Jean 75 Leasure, Michelle 28, 197, 198, 207 LeBuis, Michelle 75, 151 LeBuis, Scott tEj 114 Livolsi, Lisa QEJ 94 Loew, Sue 47, 52, 57, 56, 85, 140, 153 Loftus, Daniel lEJ 94, 198, 199 Logan, Phillip lEi 94 Logsdon, Alan 52, 61, 135 Lohman. Richard 28 Lohman, Stephen iN? 94, 128 Lohmann, Scott 154 Long, George 29 Long, Robert QNJ 114 Lord, John 29, 181 Lord, Michele 75, 151 Lord, Susan 75, 181, 230 Lorden. Gary CEJ 94 Loughridge, Ronald KE1 114 Lovato, Dennis 29, 206 Love, Valerie 29 Loveless, Elizabeth 29 Lee, Angie 62 Leggero, Ronald CB 114, 149, 178, 207 Lehmann, Robert 75 Lehr, Kelly 28, 197 Lucas, Ludtke, Ludvik, Ludvik, Luebs, Ryan 75 Joel 29 Alyce 75 Joan 29 Christine 29 Leib, Michael LNJ 114 Leib, William 75 Leis, Brian rep 94 Leis, Jerry lEJ 94 LeMaster, John 75, 81, 127, 225 Lemmons, James 75 LeMonnier, Mark 28, 231 LeMonnier, Michelle iEJ 114 LeMonnier, Scott LEJ 94 Lenz, Daniel CEQ 114, 188 Lenzi, Arlene 28 Lenzi, Paulette 75 Leonard, Cary 75 Leonard, Douglas 73, 75, 127, 154 Leonard. Mary Ann 75 Leonards, Nanci ttwlt 114, 181, 230 Lepinske, Paul QED 114, 181, 227 Lepinske, Theresa 75, 145, 181, 182, 227 Lerner, Joseph 28 Lesiak, Brian 28 Lundquist, Kristin QEJ 94, 195, 235 Lundquist, Peggy 67, 75 Lurgio, Sarah CEQ 114 Luthanen, Kristina iNt 115, 140, 153, 235 Luzbetak, John LNJ 94 Lynch, Kevin 71, 75, 98 Mager, Michelle 14, 29, 214 Maguire, James iNt 71, 94, 180, 181, 185, 225 Malecki, Fredrick 67, 76 Malinowski, William 76, 190, 191 Malito, Paul ret 115, 129 Malkusak, Edward 74 Malkusak, Isabell 62 Malone, Karen 52 Malone, Keith QNJ 94, 189, 225 Maloney, Patricia CNJ 94 Mance, Christina 14, 29, 178, 179, 197 Mance, James tEt 115 Mance, John tEJ 115 Mandava, Jitendra 29 Mandava, Suneeta QEJ 94, 226, 230 Manheim, Tom 63 Mann, Shawn 76, 194 Mann, Yahn mi 115, 129 Mannin, John QNJ 94 Mansell, Michael 76, 127, 158 Mansfield, Kimberly 76 Mansfield, Thomas 76 Marana, Sharon 52, 54 Marasco, Ronald LNJ 94 Marbach, Patricia 52 Marchio, Michael 29 Marion, Raymond iNt 115 Mark, Jill my 115 Lynch, Laura KNJ 94, 225 Lynch, Michael D. QEJ 115 Lynch, Michael P. LNJ 115, 225 Lynch, Paula 29 Lynch, Stelanie KEQ 115, 140 Lynch, Susan 29 Lynn, Cathy tEJ 115 Mark, Sabrina CEJ 94 Mark, Stacia 29 Markee, Nicole 76, 180, 181, 183, 196 Markovitz, Tamara 29 Marlowe, James iNj 115, 129, 156 Lesiak, Karen iEJ 94 Leto, Dean 75 Leto, Rosalie 28 Levreau, Dawn 205 Levreau, Donald 19, 28, 125, 127 Cynthia 75, 180, 181, 197, Lewis, 198 Lewis, Marion iEJ 94 Lewis, Stefanie LNJ 114 Lewis, Tom 52 LeZotte, Robert 52 Lichtenfeld, Caroline CED 85, 94, Lynn, Danielle QNJ 115, 160, 234 Lynn, Robert 45 Lyons, Kerry 7, 40, 29 M MacAbobby, Peter 75, 154 Macaluso, Carrie QNJ 94 Macaluso, Michael iNt 115 MacDougall, Sharon 75, 82, 228 Machart, Rose 75 Maciukenas, Michael QNJ 115, 134, 135 Maciukenas, Stacy KNJ 94, 136 Maciukenas, Thomas QNJ 115, 135 Mackay, Dawn LNJ 115, 136 Mackay, Joseph 8, 14, 19, 29, 75, 157 Marshall Becky KNJ 94 Marshall David 29 Marshall, Eryc CE1 94 Marshall, George CEQ 115, 129, 156 Marshall, Janice QEJ 94 Marshall, Linda 76 Marth, Roger 52 Marth, Sharon 47, 52 Martin, John 29 Martin, Kimberly 29 Martin, Rodney tEt 94 Martin, Rose QED 94 Martin, Sue 30, 232 Martinez, Jettrey 76 Martino, Michael 30 Martino, Patrick iNj 94, 128, 194, 199 Martinsen, Richard QED 115 Martinsen, Tamara 30 Krieger, Dari 27 Larkin, Tina QNJ 93 140, 234, 235 127, 235 Marz, Scott CNJ 94 Krizewicz, Davd 63 LaRocco, Frank iNi 114 Lichtenfeld, Christin CEJ 106, 114, Mackessy, Bart lNi 94 Matz. 5191190 75 Krizewicz, Gary 27 Larson. Colleen KEJ 114 188, 228 MacNamara, Pat 153 Marzano. Suzanne 55. 95. 105. Krohn, Diane 52 Larson David 28 Lichter, Dee Ann QNJ 94 Madarik, Andrea LNJ 115 233 Krohn, Gary 27, 196, 199, 201, Larson Karen 28 Lichter, Pauline 28, 78, 225 Maday, Timothy 52, 108 Marzano. Victoria 30 203, 205 Larson Marc KEJ 114 Lindberg, Sheree QNJ 94, 233 Mader, Christopher 76 MHSCUU. Jeffrey lEl 115. 143 Krohn, Joy LEJ 114 Larson, Todd 28 Lindseth, Christine 75, 194 Mader, Denise LNJ 115, 227 Massei. Bonnie 76. 141. 152 Krohn, Kay KEJ 93 Lashmet, Jonas 47, 48 Lintner, Brian KEJ 94 Madriaga, Brian 76 Massey, Jay CEP 94 Krohn, Richard 75 Lashmet, scott lm 94 Listen, Vicki 75 Magee, .lonn 29 Massey. Ralph 63 Krohn, Ted 75, 154 Laszlo, Brett 75 Little, Stephen 52, 149 Magemeneas, Dimitris LEJ 115, 230 Mast, Kimm QED 90, 94, 150, 227 1 . Above: Knight Shoppe tEastJ: Front Row: Karen Booth, Sheri Holub, Theresa Bullock. Back Row: Kay Krohn, Kim Rogel, Sandy Young. Drewno. Above: Latin Club: Front Row: Jaime Viehweg, Vince Capparelli, Mark LeMonnier, Bob Reiss, Jill Gorski, Diana Mecum, Char Brown. Second Row: Liz Whitney, Cindy Caldwell, Emily Fries, Martha Ernst, Linda Parrillo, Tim Duda, Mrs. Skoryi. Back Row: Tammy Cantelo, Mike Stolarek, Alice Valek, Liz Zlogar, Chris Conner, Debbie Buckland, Julie Dunbar, Maureen Kluge-Mast Index Mastalesh, Jack 55 Masterson, Brian iEl 115, 195, 199 Masterson, Timothy tE1 94, 143, 188 Mathews, Scott 76 Mathis, Craig KNJ 115, 149 Mathis, Keith 76 Mattson, Michelle 30, 231 Matz, Cherie 76, 191, 230 Matz, Daniel iE1 94 Matzuka, James 55 Maue, Daniel QN1 94 Maue, David 30 Maue, Debbie iEi 115, 158, 225 Maue, Duane KE1 94, 154 May, Traci 30, 150, 214 Mayer, Bill 30, 232 Mayer, Sharon QNJ 94, 158 Mayotte, Michael QNJ 94, 156 Mazin, Christine tEl 115 Mazouch, Dawn 76 Mazouch, Debra iEl 116 Mazzorana, Veronica 76 Mclntyre, Kris KEJ 95 McKasson, Sean iNi 116, 129 McKendry, James 30 McKendry, Dr. Mary 49 McKenna, Mark 76 McKenzie, Melissa CE1 5, 95 McKenzi e, Wilburn 76 McLaughlin, Terrence IEJ 116, 180 185, 1 McLeod. McLeod, McLeod, McMeek 194, 1 McMeek 95, 234 John 30 Renee 76 Scott 30 in. Allan QNJ 95, 128, 129. 99 in, Eugene iNJ 116, 129 McMillan, Gerry 3, 127 ,scott mi 116 McAvoy, Michelle 76 McBurney, Kathleen iNl 116, 119, 227 McBurney, Scott 76, 227, 230 McCabe, David 30 McCabe, Michael iNi 116, 129 McCallen, Donald 30 McCarthy, Maureen iEJ 116, 181 McCauley, Carol 30, 227 McClellan, Melanie 76, 196 McClusky, Jeff tNJ 94 McCormick, Darryl iEJ 95 McCormick, Debra 76 McCullough, Cynthia 30, 37 McCure, Patricia 55 McCutcheon, Kimberly iEJ 95, 230 McDermott, Peggy iEi 116 McDougall, Barbara KEJ 116, 181, 192 McFarland, Daniel 76, 196, 199 McFarland, Helene 30 McNamara, Kathryn 76 McNamara, William iE1 116 McNeeley, William iN1 116, 156, 225 McNeely, Lisa 76, 159 McNeilly, Donald iEl 116 McNeilly, Sharon 30, 228 McPhail, Charles iEl 111, 116 McPhail, Lana 76 McPhiIlips, Laurie iEJ 95, 230, 234 McOuen, Mark 76, 189 McQuen, Scott iNl 95 McTee, William 76 McUmber, David iN1 116 Meagher, Michael 30, 154, 179 Meagher, Timothy 76, 154, 155 Mecklenburg, Christin 30, 206 Mecum, Diana 76, 233 Medendorp, Eve iE1 95 Meents, Beth iE1 95, 195, 223 Meents, Ellen tNl 104, 116, 192, 193, 234 Meier, Paul 1NJ 116 Meilner, Sandra 31 Melby, Edward 76 Melendez, Richard 31 Melendez, Sandra 63 Melin, Andrew 76 Melin, Bethann 58, 76 Melton, Darlene 31, 41, 175, 196, Metheny, Leonard iE1 116, 129 Meyer, Alan iN1 95 Meyer, Cheryl QEJ 116 Meyer, Thomas 76 Meyers, Lorri 217 Meyers, Michelle 76 Meyers, William 76 Miaczynski, Pamela 76 Michaels, Donald tEi 116 Michalik, Alesia 77, 191 Michel, Christopher iN1 95 Michels, Dennis 55, 127 Michelsen, James iEl 95, 188 Michelson, George iE1 95 Michor, Nancy 77 Michuda, Marie iEi 95, 180, 181, 183, 195. 226, 235 Mihelic, Michael iEl 95 Mikols, Jeftry tE1 95 Mikols, Thomas 31 Mikus, Paula 31, 189, 196 Millard, Denise 77, 141 Miller, Donald 31 Moltzen, Jillian KEJ 96 Monaco, Salvatore iEi 116 Mondragon, Christine iEJ 116, 136, 192 Mongaraz, Cipriano iEi 96 Mongaraz, Kelly CEJ 116 Monken, David iEi 116 Monken, Nancy 55, 60 Montejano, Denise iEJ 96 Montejano, George iE1 116, 129 Maai, William iei 116 Moore, Darrin KNJ 96 Morales, Kenneth CEJ 96, 143 Moresco, Kathryn KEJ 96, 230 Morgan, Carol KNJ 116, 192 Morgan, Shelly 31 Navarro, Michael KEJ 96, 142, 143 Neer, Kimberly 31 Neer, Lynette 77 Neiheisel, Kevin 5, 31 Neiheisel, Renee KE? 96 Neilis, E. 63 Nelson, Cindy iNl 116 Nelson, Crystal tEl 116 Nelson, Keith 31 Nelson, Marcia iNi 96 Nelson, Nicholas iN7 96, 191 Nepote, Donald 49 Neville, Patrick iNi 96, 189 Newbauer, Judith iNJ 96 Newcomb, Lloyd 31 Newman, Ben 77 Morin. Melody 63 Morris, Brad 214, 216 Morris, Marc iEi 96 Morris, Ronald LED 116 Morrison, Scott QNJ 96 Moser, Amy 31, 151 Moser, Christopher 77 Miller, Jennifer 55, 58, 123, 223 Miller, Joseph 55, 127, 180, 181 184 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Joseph P. 77, 179 Kevin iEi 95, 225 Kristi iivi 95, 194 Lisa iE1 116 Mark im 95, 142, 143 Robert QEJ 95 Russell tEl 95 , Teresa QEJ 116, 192, 230 Moser, William 55 Mossberger, Ricky iNJ 96 Moustis, Deborah 77 Moustis, Judith iEl 96 Moustis, Mark iEJ 116 Moy, James 77, 227 Mozzi, Mie 77 Mrozinski, Karen 77, 202, 196 Mrozinski, Kathy KNJ 116, 181, 183 Mudrock, James 55, 125 Mudrock, Jennifer 55, 105 Mudron, Kathleen 31 Mueller, Hans 49 McGinnis, Scott 30 McGivern, Ann 76, 152. 189 McGivern, Casey 30 McGivern, Gene 55 McGivern, Kevin 48 McGivern, Mary QNJ 116, 140, 153, 234 McGivern, Paul 30, 120, 147, 196, 198, 199, 203, 231 McGough, Debra iEj 95 202, 230, 231 Meneghetti, Diane iEJ 95, 140, 156, 159, 195 Mercier, Richard iEl 95 Merfeld, Lorie 31 Merrick. Robert 76, 135 Merrick, Mersch. Steven KEJ 116 Albert 31, 230 Mills, Tracey 77, 191, 196, 199 Milner, Pamela 31, 108, 109 Minnick, Dawn iNl 95, 181, 194 Minnick, Kathy KNJ 95, 145 Mirkovich, Michael 54, 55, 181 Misischia, Matthew tN1 95 Mistakovich, Diane iN1 116 Mitchell, Kathryn 77 Mitcham, Laura iEi 95, 131, 150, 195 Mitchell, Maureen QE1 95 Mitzit, Adrienne iNi 96, 180, 181, 194 Mitzit, Kevin iNi 116 Mizysak, Timothy QNJ 96, 128, 156 Moeller, Carole 62 Moeller, Glenn 24, 31, 180, 181, 185, 196, 198, 199, 200, 205 Moenck, Shirley 31 Mullin, Tamara QEJ 96, 140, 195, 235 Mullins, Laura iEJ 116, 188, 192 Mullins, Tina 77, 223 Mundo, James 31, 125, 127 Munley, Veronica iNi 96, 193 Murphy, Timothy 31, 228 Murry, Alan 31, 41, 127, 154, 155 Musch, Amy iE1 116 Musch, Michael 31 Muskievicz, Donald 31 Myers, Jeffrey QEJ 116, 143 Nagy, William 6 Newsome, Melanie iEi 116 Newton, Larry iEJ 96, 103 Newton, Melissa QEJ 96, 150, 195, 234, 235 Newton, Pamela iE1 117, 192, 234 Nice, Larry CED 117 Nicholas, Nick iN1 96, 178 Nichols, James 77 Nichols, Linda 55, 160 Nichols, Renee QEJ 117 Nicholson, Eric 31 Nicholson, Julie QEJ 117, 122, 140, 192 Nickel, Julie iNl 85, 96, 132, 133, 194, 234 Nickle, Kimberly 31, 206 Nieland, June 55 Nielsen, Diane 77, 196 Niemann, Keith 205 Niermann, Eric 77 Niermann, Jennifer QEJ 117 Niner, John iEl 117 Nolen, Patricia iE1 117 Niznik, Ernest 55, 61 Noles, Dian 31, 133, 180, 181, 191 Noll, Keith 77 Noll, KraigtE1 117, 122, 149 Noordh, Marie 31, 197 Norkus, Christine iEl 96, 158 North, Kristen 55, 118, 119, 227 North, Sheri iNi 96, 118, 227 Nothot, Robert 32 Nothot, Tina iN1 96 Nottke, Laura 77, 181, 191 Novak, Michael iNj 96 Novick, Dawn iNl 96 Novota, Peter iEJ 96, 195, 199 Novota, Polly iEl 96, 145, 195 McGough, Susan iEl 95 Mersch, Audrey iE1 95, 195 Mohler, Christina 77, 90, 227, 228 Nally, Richard 55 Novota, Timothy tE1 117 McGuire, Jerry 48 Mersch, Ernest 76 Mohney, William 31 Nance, Jeffrey ggi 116 Nutter, Lisa iNi 96 McGuire, Kelley 30 Messina, Barbara 31 Moloney, Maureen 31 Nagiephiaky Tricia iixii 116 Nuiter, Todd iNi 117 McGurk, Patricia QN1 95 Messina, Colette iE1 116 Moloney, Michael 77, 142, 143 Nau, Michele 77 Nutting, Daniel iE1 96, 135 Mclntyre, Edna 63 Metheny, Dora 76, 225 Molter, Lawrence 77 Nair, Phillip 151 116 Nuning, Sherri 77 Above: Mathletes: Front Row: Suneeta Mandava, John Svigelj, Dimitris Magemeneas, Mindy Piket, Jodi Creek, Michelle Wilfinger, Sharon Kacmarcik, Emily Stipan, Renae Sasek, Karen Curtis, Leslie Botta, Kathy Moresco. Second Row: Kim McCutcheon, Sue Sopher, Barb Janus, Jayne Barnes, Teresa Miller, Mimi Poces, Stephanie Delair, Alice Janssen, Laurie McPhillips, Martha Swatek, Angela King, Mr. Vavrinek. Third Row: Mr. Haring, Pat White, John Gustafson, Paul Pomykala, Kim Shanly, Roseann Chellios, Eric Summers, Amy Eichhorn, Sid Roychowdhury, Jim Gerdy, Rick Wojcik. Back Row: Mr. Romadka, Debbie Gelfo, Phil Gautschy, Brian Bird, Dennis Greenland, Sean Sloan, Rich Snyder, Al Mersch, Alvin Heitman, Scott MCBurney, Brian Tesar, Nanci Leonards, Above: Mu Alpha Theta: Front Row: Susan Lord, Chris Sosnowski, Mindy Piket, Kim Jordan, Carmen Jones, Dawn Wagner, Nancy Hendrickson, .. Nancy Valentine, Julie Dunbar, Jonna Schreiber. Second Row: Mr. Haring, Laura Golden, Sharon Scott, Debbie Szwast, Sue Dileto, Cindy Piket, Dawn Pearce, Jill Piper, Naomi Stegner, Darlene Melton, Denise Shanahan, Amy Rosenquist, Alice Valek. Third Row: Karen Vogelmann, Dawn Drenthe, Pat White, Laurie Flanigan, Jamie Shannon, Jodi Creek, Michelle Wilfinger, Sharon Kacmarcik, Alice Janssen, Penny Scuch, Jay Bekker, Ron Stahl, Mr. Vavrinek. Fourth Ftow: Mr. Romadka, Heidi Herder, Marc Wurzinger, Cherie Matz, John Gustafson, Kim Shanly, Roseann Chellios, Amy Eichhorn, Sid Roychowdhury, Nadine Barnas, Karen Hockhalter, Rick Wojcik, John Weber, Vince Criscione. Back Row: Mark Gast, Kellie Sereleas, Debbie Gelfo, Phil Gautschy, Brian Bird, Dennis Greenland, Sean Sloan, Mark Sorensen, Dave Kuzel, John Dzarnowski, Dave Casey, Brian Tesar, Keith Kohl, Chuck Olson, Paul Prospero. 230 Mastalesh-Nuttinglndex 1 O Oard, Mel 55 O'Boyle, Colleen iEJ 96, 151, 195 O'Brien, Karen iEj 96 O'Brien, Terrence 32, 231 O'Brien, Terry 32 O'Brien, Timothy KEJ 96, 143, 239 O'Campo, Melissa 32 O'CarroIl, Owen iNp 96 O'Connor, Brian 32 O'Connor. Peggy 77 O'Connor, Suzanne 32, 233 O'Dell, Mary 32 Odom, Karen tNi 117 Oehmen, Barbara 32, 232 Oehmen, Cheryl iEJ 101, 117, 233 Ofterman, Christine LNJ 117 Ohlendorl, David 77 O'Kee1e, William 77 Olchawa, Kimberly 78, 132, 133 Oldani, Amy 32, 150 Oldendorf, Kelly 78, 197, 235 Olivieri, Marie iEi 117, 138, 192 Olson, Charles 32, 138, 139, 230, 231 Olson, Daniel 85, 96 Olson, David 32 Olson, Russell 78 Olson, Susan QNJ 96, 140, 194, 195 Olson, Thomas 78, 138 O'Malley, Kathryn 78 O'Neil, Terrence 49 O'Neill, Daniel KNJ 96, 128 O'Neill, Shelia iNJ 117, 140 Oosterbaan, Jennifer tEl 96, 158, 228, 235 Orasco, Kimberly iNi 117, 140 Orler, Joseph iNl 117, 129 Orlowski, David tEJ 96 Orlowski, Suzanne 78 Orr, Marvin 55 Orr, Sean QNJ 96 Ortegel, Peter 63 Osman, Pamela QEJ 96 Ostlund, Liane 32, 144, 145 O'Sullivan, Robert QNJ 96 Otis, Kelly 32 Oto, Karen iEJ 96 Ott, Sandra 32, 101 Ouano, Edward QE1 117 Ouano, Richard LEJ 117 Ouano, Robert iEJ 85, 96, 156. 234 Overgaard, Deborah 32 P Pach, Michael 78 Pach, Michele tEi 117 Pachol, Lori tEl 96 Pachol, Scott 32 Padamadan, Judy iEJ 96 Padamadan, Seraphine iEi 181 Page, Karen 32, 136 Page, Raymond 55 Panlke, Kevin my 96, 235 Painter, Dana QNJ 97 Painter, Jesse 79 Palermo, James 78, 154 Palmer, Cathy QEJ 117 Palmer, Daniel 32, 196, 199, 202 Palmer, Robert 7, 32, 127, 161 Panattoni, James QNJ 97 Pandow, Paul QEJ 97 Paridee, Pamela 67, 78, 150 Paries, Lee iNJ 117, 149 Parker, Leslie iEl 97, 180, 192 Parks, Brent 78, 147 Parr. Carmen iEJ 97, 128 Parrillo, Linda 32, 100, 196, 233 Parsons, Tammy 97 Parsons, Virgil uit 117 Pasek, Jenniler tEl 97, 195 Pash, Jesse 32 Pasquinelli, James 32 Passini, Nancy 97 Paszyna, Jacqueline 78, 159, 181, 197, 231 Patten, Josephine 78 Patterson, Catherine 78, 82, 228 Patti, Kymberly 78 Patti, Shawn 32 Paulis, Daniel 32 Paulsen, Julianne 33, 179, 235 Pavich, Dawn iEJ 97 Pavlik, Randolph 53, 55, 70, 225 Payne, Donald QNJ 97 Peacock, Andrew iEl 97 Peacock. Roger 33 Pearce, Dawn 78, 132, 133, 197, 198, 230 Pearce, Jettery iNl 97 Pearson, Harold tNJ 117, 129 Pecor, Douglas tEl 97 Pedigo, Michelle QEJ 97, 160 Pedigo, Richard 33, 127, 154 Pedigo, Robert iEl 97 Pehle, John 55, 63 Pelszynski, Lana tEl 117, 188 Peppmuller, James iEJ 117, 135 Perez, Nicky KNJ 97 Pergler, Jennifer iEl 117 Pergler, Kelly 78 Persico, Dean 33, 235 Persico, Susan tNJ 117, 153 Persson, Richard 78 Peters, Carrie KE! 117 Peters, Nathan QEQ 117, 149 Peters, Scott 215 Peterson, Arthur 33 Peterson, Brandi 78 Peterson, Brigid QNJ 117 Peterson, Sandra iEj 97, 228 Peterson, Todd iNJ 97 Petrow, Eileen iEl 97 Pettice, Lisa 78 Phelps, Dave 63 Phillips, Donna tEi 97, 195 Phillips, Michael 33 Phillips, Norbert QEJ 117 Plane, John lei 118 Pierce, Jon 204, 205, 214 Pierce, Joseph 71, 78, 231 Pierce, Kathleen 33 Pierson, Paul QED 118 Piket, Cynthia 73, 78, 197, 198, 230 Piket, Melinda 33, 107, 198, 230, 231, 234 Piper, Jill 2, 33, 222, 230, 231. 235 Pipo, John 78 Pitcairn, James 2, 48, 74, 235 Pitcairn, James T. 28, 33, 75, 126, 127, 150, 235 Pittsenbarger, Hope 78, 145, 152, 176, 196 Pius, Jerilynn 33, 36, 132, 133, 179, 231, 234, 235 Pius, Jerry 48 Pius, Kari LNJ 97, 131, 178,235 Piwnicki, Lawrence 25, 33, 112, 189, 199, 232 Planeta, Justine 78 Planeta, Tracy iNi 118 Planlnc, Jean iN1 97, 194 Plattner, Bonnie 78, 130, 131, 179 Plattner, Wendy 3, 15, 33, 69, 131, 176, 234 Poces, David 78 Poces, Felicia iEJ 97, 153 Poces, Melissa QEQ 118, 153, 230 Pocius. Fred 8, 78, 238 Podlenski, Laura KNJ 118 Podobnik, Laura 78, 141, 151 Poggi, Michael 33 Poggi, Peter tEl 118 Polarek, Vickie 55, 67 Polchow, Michelle 78, 197 Pole, Dale 33 Polske, Petra tE1 118 Pomatto, Gail 78 Pomykala, Paul 78, 230 Ponsetti, Susan CNJ 97 Poppleton, Sandra 78 Poppleton, William LNJ 97 Porick, Linda 55 Potocki, Michael QNJ 97, 128 Potter, Bonnie 78 Potter, Michael iEj 97 Potter, William my 97 Powell, Gregory 78, 127 Powell, James 55, 193 Powell, Lisa IEJ 98 Power, Christina iNi 118 Powers, Lori QNJ 104, 118, 234 Powers, Michael iEi 118 Pranger, Elizabeth 33 Pranger, Linda 55 Pranger, Michael iNi 118 Prasad, Daniel LEJ 118, 188 Prasad, Isaac CEJ 118, 188 Preiss, Shannon iNJ 118, 145 Preston, Tracy lNi 104, 118, 234 Pretzel, Carolyn KNJ 119 Pretzel, Patricia 33 Prewitt, Brenda 78, 181 Price, Karyn iEJ 98 Price, Scott iEl 98 Prince Charles 211 Prince William 211 Princess Diana 211 Princess Grace 211 Proctor, Johnnie iNJ 119, 177 Prokop, Polly 55 Proper, Jennifer iNJ 199, 192 Prospero, Paul 8, 9, 33, 125, 127, 230, 231 Provencher, Cathy 78 Provencher, Susan iEJ 119 Provis, James 33, 180, 181, 182, 183, 196, 199, 203, 214, 226 Provis, Steven iNi 119, 149 Provow, Lloyd 55 Pruiett, Elizabeth KEJ 119 Pruiett. Gordon 33 Puk, Susan iNJ 98 Pulliam, Robert 78 Purcell, James my 99, 149 Pustelnik, Mark 5, 33 Putman, Mary iEJ 98 Pye, Sherri iEJ 119, 181, 192, 193 Pyles, Scott 78 Quackenbush, Janet iEJ 98, 131, 160, 161, 235 Quackenbush, William 98 Ouasny, Craig 119 Querio, Beth 78, 151, 196 R Rabb, Scott 7, 33 Rabus, Kim QNJ 98, 189 Rabus, Tracy 78, 90, 197, 234 Racobs, Regina iEJ 98 Radigan, Daniela iNl 98, 140, 153, 235 Rados, Joellen 78 nadike, Teresa 151 119, 227 Rainford, John tNi 98 Heir, Paul lei 119 Ramsey, Mark 33 Ramsey, Teri 145 Ranges, Scott iNJ 98, 128, 156 Rapasky, Sheila 78, 133, 234 Rasche, Jeltrey 78 Ratkay, Theresa iEl 98 Ratzel, Donna KNJ 119 Rauch, Brenda iEJ 98, 195, 235 Rauch, Gary 16, 55, 60 Rauch. Lisa 33 Razvi, Ruksana LEJ 99 Recupido, Donna 33 Recupido, Robert iEJ 99 Redemske, David 33, 178, 180, 181, 196, 199 Redman, Cynthia 34 Redman, Kathleen QNJ 99. 140 Redmond, Alan lEy 119, 188 Reed, Sean 34 Reher, Christopher iEJ 119, 129 Reichman, Cynthia iEj 119, 192 Reid, John 34, 133, 179 nerd, Man 151 99, 188 Reidy, Marcia iNJ 99, 189 neil, Erie im 119, 189 Reilly, Daniel 78 Reils, Connie 78, 178, 196, 234 Reiss, Robert 14, 34, 138 Rejzek, Diana iEJ 99 Rekar, Paul LEJ 119, 129 Render, James Lee 55, 145 Renfro, Debra 78 Rentro, lmelda 62 Renfro, Kevin 34 Reno, Scott iEl 99, 107, 156, 228, 232 Repiscak, Lisa iNJ 99, 140 Reynolds, Diane 78 Reynolds, Lori 78, 132 Rhind, David 34, 191 Rhind, Michelle iNl 119, 189 Above: National Honor Society: Front Row: Dawn Wagner, Cheri Boltz, Teresa Bednar, Mindy Piket, Karol Walters, Nancy Valentine, Michelle Mattson, Mari Rice, Carmen Jones. Second Row: Mr. Coats, William Bonucci, Tracy Evans, Tony Brandolino, Jeri Pius, Linda Stech, Karen Vogelmann, Sue Schmitz, Darlene Melton, Mrs. Eken. Third Row: Mark LeMonnier, Jill Piper, Naomi Stegner, Jean Garza, Kim Shanly, Ron Stahl, Marc Wurzinger, Nancy King, Denise Shanahan. Fourth Flow: Rob Korneta, Paul Prospero, Penny Scuch, Chris Dyke, Mike Chiszar, Sandy Beintum, Nadine Barnas, Rob Kaptonak, Brad White, Bill Sieczkowski. Back Row: Charles Olson, Terrence O'Brien, Paul McGivern, Sally Cottingham, Dan Kuzel, Mark Sorensen, John Dzarnowski, David Casey, Brian Tesar, Mark Schroeder, Larry Zeeb. Not Pictured: Sharon Blong, Tammy Bohadlo, Bruce Charvat, Sharon Corbin, Vince Criscione, Jennifer Dauparas, Sheila Deal, Regina DiLorenzo, Thane Dykstra, Tom Glielmi, Marie Hecht, Tim Hillenbrand, Karen Hockhalter, Alice Janssen, Denise Kogut, Debbie Kokal, Liane Ostlund, Tom Simpson, Sherri Suppelsa, Julie VanEck, Amy Voss, Phil Weiss. Dawn Dutton. Above: New Life Club: Front Row: Joe Rogus, Tim Shanks, Joseph Pierce, Ed George. Second Row: Debbie Buckland, Jackie Paszyna, Denise Shanahan, pres.g Michelle Mattson, sec, Marilyn Case. Third Row: Rhonda Hafele, Brenda Hodge, Nancy Valentine, Terri Beland, Liz Grigat, Karen Hodge. Fourth Row: Annette Bishop, Amy Winegar, Sue 1-lannesson. Back Row: Misty Bukowski, Cindy Tudor, Tammy Skala, oefd-nnind index 231 Rhodes, Kelly 78, 189 Rice, Mari 34, 231 Richardson, Janice 217 Richardson, Jason 1Ni 119 Richardson, Yvonne 55 Richmond, Wendy 1Ni 119 Riley, Bobby 34 Riley, Patrick 79 Ringenberg, Gary 1Ni 99, 156 Ringstrom, Paul 55 Rinke, Joseph 1Ei 99, 101, 195, 199, 233 Rinn, Colette 55, 223, 225 Rissley, Gloria 61 Ritchie, Renee KNJ 119, 234 Rives, scott lei 2, 119, 135, 149 Roberts, Dana CED 119 Roberts, John 1Ei 119 Roberts, Scott CEJ 99 Robinson, Norval 63 Rockrohr, Jeff QNJ 119 Rodriguez, Letitia 79 Roesner, Warren 1Ei 99 Rogde, Christopher 79 Rogde, Eric QEJ 99 Rogel, Kimberly 1Ei 83, 94, 99. 222 Rogers, James 79 Rogina, Mark 16, 55 Rogus, Kenneth 79, 196, 231 Rogus, Michael 34 Rogus. Scott 1Ei 99, 188, 195, 199 Romadka, Robert 47, 55, 98, 230 Romanus, Mary lEJ 119, 180, 188, 234 Ronspies, Lynne 79, 101, 223, 233 Ronspies, Robert fEi 119, 156 Rose, Mark 34 Rosell, Eric 79, 135 Rosenquist, Amy 67, 79, 181, 196, 202, 214, 230 Rosenquist, Lee 48, 49, 217 Rosko, Carol tEi 86, 99 Rosko, Diana 62 Ross, Robert 79 Rossi, Annette 1EJ 119, 160, 161 Rossi, Nanette 1Ei 117, 119 Rossi, William 79 Rottau, Michelle QNJ 119, 192 Rouch, Susan 79, 225 Rourke, Mary 47, 55 Rowe. Karen QEJ 99 Rowe, Kim 79, 206 Rowland, Kenneth 1Ni 119 Roy, Linda 53, 55, 58, 131 Roychowdhury, Sudipta lEJ 99. 230 Ruff, Michael 34 Rucker, Keith 149 Ruhie, Jennifer 79 Runty, Cynthia 1Ni 99 Rusnak, Kimberly lEJ 119, 188 Rusnak, William 79 Russell, Rob 34 Russell, Todd QEJ 119 Rust, Stacy 34, 214, 235 Ryan, Cheryl 79 Ryan, Kenneth LEJ 119, 143 Rych, Roxanne 1Ni 99 Rzepka, Kimberly 34 S Sablotny, Cheryl 1Ni 99 Saenz, Claudia QNJ 119, 140 Safiran, Michelle 1Ni 119, 181, 192 Sagen, Margaret 79, 100, 145, 147 Salrin, Glen 1Ni 119 Salrin, Randy 79 Salvino, Robert 19, 34, 125, 127 Samuilis, Melissa 79 Sanders, Brandy 1Ei 6, 119 Sanders, Brent 79 Sanders, Debra 79 Sanders, Michael QNJ 123 Sandquist, Eric 1Ni 99, 194, 195, 199 Sands, Norman lEi 99 Sanford, Christine 34, 234 Sanlord, Kelli 1Ni 99, 234 Sangmeister, Kimberly KEJ 99, 188 Santerelli. Steven 79 Santor, Ronald 79 Santoro, Jeffery lEi 119, 139 Santoro, Wayne 79 Sartori, Ri chard 55, 129 Sasek, Renae 1Ei 99, 181, 195, 226, 230 Sass, Andrew 79, 190, 191 Sass, Sari Sauerbier, Saunders. Saunders. 1Ei 119, 228 Scott 79, 80 Daniel 99, 128 Lee 1Ei 99, 128, 227 Sauriol, Jennifer lEi 119, 131, 150 Sauriol, Julie 1Ei 99, 136 Schmeckpeper, Brenda 1Ni 120, 192 Schmid, Amy lEi 8, 99, 195 Schmid, Karl fEi 120 Schmid, Kristen fEi 6, 120 Schmidt, Anita 79, 222 Schmidt, Cheryl 79, 233 Schmidt, Patricia 79, 181, 189 Schmitt, Carol 55 Scmitter, Timothy 79 Schmitz, Andrew 79 Schmitz, Donald 79, 147 Schmitz, Elizabeth QEJ 117, 120, 160 Schmitz, Mark 1Ei 120 Schmitz, Susan 34, 141, 222, 231 Schnierle, Dennis 55 Schoeling, Cheryl 1Ei 99, 227 Schofield, Crystal 79, 159, 196 Schofield, Teresa 55 Scholl, Fredrick 79, 143 Schouten, Jonathan 79 Schram, Cindy 79 Schranz, Lynne 1Ei 120, 192 Schreader, Deborah 34 Schreiber, Jonna 34, 222, 230 Schroeder, Jennifer 80, 151, 183 Schroeder, Mark 34, 150, 231 Schroeder, Michelle 1Ei 120 Schroeder, Paul fEi 120, 181 Schuit, Albert 1Ei 99 Schuit, Rainie 34 Schuit, Stephanie 34 Schulenberg, Cheryl 55 Schultz. Schultz, Schultz, SchuItZ. Schultz. Brian KNJ 120 James 1Ei 99 Jeffrey mi 100 Jerry 80 Michael 34 Schutt, Valerie QEJ 120, 188 Schutzius, Edward 1Ei 100 Sawin, Ronald 55, 104 Saxe, David 184 Sayers, William 1Ni 99, 128 Scannell, Margaret 79 Scaramella, John 34 Schaack, Steve lEi 120 Schad, Joel lNi 99, 189 Schaddelee, Karen fEi 99 Schaddelee, Scott IEJ 120 Schaefer, Kevin 79 Schaefer, Pamela 34, 222 Schaeffer, Rebecca 79, 191 sei-laik, Kathryn lei 101, 120, 233 Schalk, Mary 79, 101, 233 Scheeler, Lenea 62 Scherer, Marcia 34 Scherer, Thomas 79 Schiek, Charles QNJ 120 Schifler, Cynthia 1El 99, 188 Schild, Raymond fNi 99 Schilling, Scott lEJ 120 Schilling, Suzette 34, 197, 233 Schinzel, Roger 34 Schletz, Thomas 1Ei 99, 128 Schleyer, Raymond 1Ei 99 Schwab, Joseph 80 Schwab, Susan 1NJ 100, 132. 133 Schwarz, Anne 1Ei 120, 181 Schwarz, Matthew 34 Schwarz, Pat 62 Schwarz, Peter CEJ 100 Schweitzer, Melinda 34, 150 Schwenninger, Carol 80, 89 Sciacero, Thomas 80 Scotkovsky, Laura 35 Scotkovsky, Michael QEJ 120, 122 Scott, Diana 35, 180, 181, 189, 226 Scott, Sharon lNi 100, '181, 230 Scruggs, William 80 Scuch, Penny 35, 141, 222, 230, 231 Searles, William my 100 See, Keli 232 Seehafer, Holly 215 Segiet, Gary 80 Seguin, Pamela 35, 152 Seibert, Kristina 1Ni 120 Sell, Susan 80, 159 Sellenberg, Eric QED 120, 139 Sellers, Lori QNJ 100 Selvas, Gina 35, 222 Selvas, Karin 80, 197 Senko, Janice 80 Senko, John 80 Senko, Mary QNJ 100 Senn, Beth 1Ei 100 Senovitz, Nancy 1El 100 Serauskis, Lisa LEJ 120, 158, 159, 179, 181 Sereik, Kristin 80 Sereleas, Kellie 72, 80, 230 Sestak, Adeline 55 Sestak, Sharon 1Ni 100 Settles, Susan 35 Sexton, Timothy 56 Shackleton, Joyce 35 Shaddon, John 1Ni 120, 135 Shanahan, Denise 35, 230, 231 Shanahan, Joseph fEi 100, 128 Shanahan, Kathleen fNi 120 Shanahan, Timothy lEi 120 Shanks, Larry 1NJ 120 Shanks, Timothy lNi 89, 100, 231 Shanly, Kimberly 35, 227, 230, 231 Shannon, Jamie lNi 100, 181, 230 Shawtell, George 80, 225 Sheahan, Christopher 35 Shearer, Shari 80 Sheck, Melissa QNJ 100 Shepardson, Dana 80, 194 Shepardson, Deborah 35, 235 Shepherd, Keith 80 Sherlock, Kimberly 35 Sherman, Edward 1Ei 100, 225, 235 Sherwood, Earl 35 Sherwood, Kendell 35, 40 Shields, John 56, 59 Shimkus, Anthony rEi 120 Shimkus, Margo 80 Shiner, Anthony 80, 227 Shipley, Christopher 80 Shipp, Brenda 35 Shipp, Rena fNi 100 Shirley, Kirk 1Ei 100, 143 shores, Brian mi 120, 149, 176 Shores, Michelle lNi 100 Short, Edward 1Nl 100, 135 Shroba, Kurt 35 Shuman, Michael fEJ 100 Shupert, Jennifer lNJ 120 Shyrock, B. 63 Sidler, Patricia 35, 233 Sieczkowski, Debbie 80, 141 Sieczkowski, William 35, 231 Silvers, Curt 1Ei 120 Simcox, Colette 56 Simmons, Eric CEJ 120 Simmons, Jeffrey 35 Simon, Christi QEJ 100 Simon, Michael 1Ei 100 Simpson, Lisa fEi 100 Simpson, Thomas 35, 199 Simpson, William 80, 189 Singer, David 226 Sinnott, Jackie 62 Sirovatka, Amelia 1Ei 120, 191 Sitar, Jennifer lNi 100, 140 Sitar, Karen 36, 196, 198, 199 Sitzberger, Judith 36 Skala, Tammy 36, 231 Skiniotes, Nick lNJ 120 Skinner, Kathy lNi 120, 131, 160. 161 Skoglund, Claudette 56 Skoien, Robert lNi 100 Skoryi, Elizabeth 20, 56, 76, 95 Skrapits, John lNi 100 Skrapits, Teresa 36 Skrodal, Linda lEi 100, 225 Sloan, Sean my 71, 100, 181, 190 191, 199, 225, 230 Slouf, Catherine 36, 180, 181 Slouf, John 36 Slusarski, James 36 Slykas, Scott 1Ei 120, 129 Smith, Anita 80 Smith, Clifford 1Ni 120, 194, 195 Smith, Denyne 36 Smith, Derek 100 Smith, Derrick lEi 100, 154, 235 Smith, Elizabeth 151 120, 158 smith, Harold lei 110, 120 Smith, Jeanette 80 Smith, Jeffrey 80, 138 Smith, John 80 Smith, Karl lNi 100, 194, 198, 199 Smith, Kelly 80, 191 Smith, Kenneth 1Ei 120, 129 Smith, Kevin lNi 120, 156 Smith, Kimberlee lNi 120 Smith, Kimberly 36, 140, 141, 152 Smith, Lynn 56, 58 Smith, Mariaelena 80, 228 Smith, Mark 43 Smith, Scott QEJ 120, 129 Smith, Sheila 80 Smith, Steven 29, 36 Smithson, Michael 1Ni 100 Smithson, Raeiean 80 Smola. Susan 36 Smutny, Michelle fEi 100, 195 Sniatynsky, Kevin lEi 100 Snow, Douglas 1Ei 100 Snow, Robert 80 Snyder, Cheryl LNJ 100, 194, 235 Snyder, Michael W. lm 121, 189 Snyder, Michael 1Ni 100, 149 Snyder, Richard 80, 180, 181, 190, 191, 230 Sobbe, seen lm 117, 121 sedare, Randy so Soehnholz, Kimberly QEJ 121, 188 Sommer, Cassandra 80. 197, 227 Sommerfeld, Daniel 80 Sommerfeld, Lauren QEJ 59, 121, 181 Soosh, William 80 Sopher, Susan 1Ei 121, 181, 182, 192, 230 Sopher, Warren 193 y Above: Pi Sigma Pi: Front Row: Terri Bednar, Beth Cotter, Liz Jackson, Kim Jackman. Second Row: Tim Hillenbrand, Larry Piwnicki, Tracy Evans, Above: Outdoor Adventure Club: Front Row: Denis Brunner, Scott Tony DeCastro, Maria DeCastro, Keli See, Chris West. Third Row: Mr. Reno. Back Row: Tina Granitz, Barb Oehmen, Mr. Wanner, Sue Martin, Carroll, Bill Mayer, Dan Kuzel, Randy Clark, Gary Brown, Bill Jarvis, Dave Karen Krueger. Helm, Mike Zeeb, Back Row: Tom Connolly, Laura Desmond. Rhodes-Sopher Index Talluto, Charmaine 81 Sorensen, Mark 36, 230, 231 Soria, Sharon 36, 215 Sosnowski, Christine 80, 230 Spalek, Eve 80, 101, 233 Spalek, Paula QNJ 121 Spiess, Bradley LEJ 121 Sparklin. Susan 100 Sparks, Amy QEJ 100 Spear, Tamie1NJ 121, 153, 192 Speicher, Janelle 80, 197 Spencer. Spesia, Dana 80 Matthew 80 Spires, Sherry QNJ 101, 141, 235 Splant, Mary 35, 151, 223, 235 Sponder, Patricia 80 Spring, Diana 80 Spurlin, Sherri LNQ 121, 160, 161 Spurlin, Wendy 36, 138 Stabler. Anthony 36, 43 Stacel, Scott QNJ 121, 225 Stachura, Wendy 1EJ 121, 188 Stack, Daniel fNl 121, 135 Stack, Kathleen 80 stack, Kevin rep 101 Stadler, Michael 1Nl 101 Stahl, Ron 36, 135, 230, 231 Staley, Juliann QNJ 101 Stanek, Stacia KEJ 121, 159 Stanford, Duane QNJ 121 Stanford, Raymond QNJ 121 Stark, Charles 56, 192, 194, 198, 203 Stark, Natalie iNl 121, 136, 137, 191 Stasaitis, Bryan iEi 121 Stasaitis, Erik 65, 80 Stasi, Michael 1EJ 121 Staska, Susan LEJ 121, 158, 181 Staton, Ronald L. QED 101 Stipan, Jennifer 36, 196, 200 Stock, walter QNJ 121, 148 Stocker, Erin QEJ 101 Stohlquist, Eric 36. 190, 191 Stokes, James 1Nl 121, 129 Stolarek, Michael 80 Stout, Deata 81 Strampp, John 1EJ 106, 121, 228 Strappazon, Jill 81, 133 Stratemeyer, Melinda iNJ 121, 192 Stromberg, Dawn 1El 121 Strons, Cynthia 81, 132, 133, 206, 234 Strons, Karen 37, 179, 234 sirens, William ini 121, 178 Studnicki, Ronald 56 Sturgeon, Dawn 81 Sfygar, Judith fNJ 101 Stygar, Mark 37 Styka, Beverly tEi 121 Styve, Lisa fNJ 121 Styzinski, Paul 1El 101 Sues, Robert tEl 121 T Tambling, Peg 56, 63 Tarrant, Steven 1El 101 Tarulis, John 81, 154 Taylor, Donald 127 Taylor, Jeffery tNi 101 Taylor, Jerry LNJ 101 Taylor, Sharon 56, 138 Taylor, Tammie 1Ni 122 Taylor, Tina 37 Telfer, Mary 1Ni 101, 225 Tesar, Brian 14, 30, 37, 227, 230, 231 Tesar, Robin 1Ei 122, 188 Teach, Lisa 153 122, 188 Teske, Robert 37 Tezak, Patricia 56, 105 Sullivan, Diane QNJ 121 Sullivan, Sullivan. James 81 Karen 1Ei 101, 138 Theriault, Angela 37 Theriault, Dennis INJ 96, 101, 194 Thomas, Kimberly 37 Thomas, Michelle 37 Thomas, Paul 56 Staton. Ronald S. 80, 103 Stead, Pamela fEl 101, 226 Stech, Linda 36, 87, 138, 194, 231 Steck, Kimberly 36 Steed, Christine 1Nl 121, 192 Steeves, Cara KEJ 101, 195 Stegner, Naomi 16, 36, 74, 230, 231, 235 Steiger, Jeffrey 36 Steinam, Michael iNl 101 Steinbrenner, Dorothy 62 Stellwagon, JoAnn 56 Stephens, Howard 80 Stephens, N, 63 Sterling, Brian 80, 142, 143 Sterling, Jeffrey LNQ 121, 225 Steward, Marcia 53, 56, 68, 234 Sullivan, Patrick 81 Summers, Eric QNJ 121, 230 Suppelsa, Scott 1El 121, 149, 188 Suppelsa, Sherri 15, 37, 125, 136, 152 Surges, Bradford 1Ni 121, 129, 156 Surges, Dawn 81, 159, 235 Svec, Kevin KNJ 121 Svigeli, J0hl'1fEj 121, 188, 189. 230 Swan, Robert 37, 143 Swanberg, Dawn iEl 101, 135. 194, 195, 234, 235 Swanson, Edwin 81, 127 Swanson, Lisa KNJ 121 Swanson, Tina fEi 121, 131, 150, 192 Swanson, Tom 81 Swartz, Susan 65, 81, 131, 150, 234 Swatek, Martha fEl 101, 136, 180, 181, 195, 230, 233 Sweedler, Rhonda 37 Sweigart, Daniel tEl 101 Sweigart, Deanna iEJ 121 Swick, Gary 81, 127 Swinson, Jim 199 Synoracki, Stephanie 81, 141 Szabela, Jeanne iEJ 122 Thompson, Dwayne 82 Thompson, Holly KNJ 122 Thompson, Jeanne 82 Thompson, Kelly tEl 101, 132, 160, 195 Thompson, Martin fEi 122, 195, 199 Thompson, Michelle iNi 92, 101, 194, 195 Thompson, Richard QNJ 101 Thompson, Robin 1Nl 122 Thompson, Susan 120 Tiggelaar, James QEJ 122 Tighe, Patricia 56, 61, 233 Tiian, Darren 82 Toby, Stephen fNJ 101 Toleh, Jill my 97, 101 Tomaga, Michael 37 Tomany, Michael fNJ 122 Tomas, Thomas 56, 85 Tomaska, Karen KNJ 101, 181 Tomasko, Kimberly 1Ni 101, 189 Toncrey, Charlene 1Ni 122 Torkelson, Jeffrey iNi 101 Tormey, Frederick 37 Tormey, Traci KEJ 101, 145, 150, 195 Torrence, Lisa 82 Tortorici, Peter fEl 101, 128 Town, Kelly 82, 191 Traflon, David 125, 127 Turnbull, Thomas 1Ni 101, 135 Tutko, Julie fEJ 101 Twigg, Carla 37 Twigg, Malcolm 1Nl 101 Tyk, Edward 1El 102 U Uildriks, Dan iEJ 102 Uildriks, Jeanette 37, 131 Ukso, Lisa QEJ 102, 188 Ullrich, Kari 37 Ullrich, Lisa my 102 ullrieh, scott my 122, 129 ullsmith, Michael 151 122, 156 Ulrich, Janice 37 Ulrich, Tracy rEi 102, 144, 145, 151, 234 Underwood, John QNJ 119, 122. 227 Urba, Debora QED 122 Urbancik, George KNJ 102 Urbanski, Caryn 82, 196 Uteg, Jimmy fEl 70, 122, 225 Uthe, Phillip 151 102 Uthe, Sara fNJ 122, 227 V Valek, Alice 37, 191, 230 Valek, Rebecca tNl 102, 191, 194 Valente, Amy 82, 196 Valente, Frederic iNi 82, 103, 160 Valente, Maria CEJ 5, 102 Valentine, Nancy 37, 196, 230, 231 Valentine, Todd QNJ 102, 149, 194, 199 Valentino, Carole iNi 82 Valentino, Edward KNJ 102, 128 Vana, Michael fEl 82 Vana, Thomas QNQ 82 Vancina, Kevin QNJ 81, 82 Van Cura, Art 63 Van Cura, Mary 62 Van Dam, Pamela 1El 82 Vanderbilt, Carol 1Nl 82 Vanderbilt, Dawn QNQ 102 Vanderploeg, Bradley iEi 102 Vanderplow, Cheri 1Ej 94, 102 Vanderplow, Loren 37, 94, 227 Vandevoorde, Jeffrey KNJ 122 Van Dyke, Jody tNj 82 Vegter, Richard LEJ 122 Vencill, Joann QEQ 122 Venegas, John 38 Veugeler, Michael tEl 122, 188 Vezina, Sheri tEl 102 Viano, Amy 38, 189 Viano, Ellen fEi 122, 188 Viehweg, Jaime 82 Viehweg, Wayne QED 122 View, Brian iEl 102, 143, 195, 199 virgl, William lm 122, 129 Virklan, Theresa 1EJ 82 Vitiritti, Barbara 38 Vogelmann, Frederick 196, 199, 203 Vogelmann, Karen 38, 196, 230, 231 Vogier, Chris iEi 93, 102 Voigt, John 1Ni 82 Voss, Amy 38 Voss, Karen iNi 82 Voss, Tami 1El 122, 192 Vrba, Michael QEJ 122 Vuchichevich, Albert fNi 102 Vuchichevich, Allred 82 Vucsko, Daniel QED 102, 188 W Waddle, Clayton LEJ 122 Wade, Steven 82 Wagner, Dawn 38, 191, 230, 231 Wagner, John CE1 122, 149 Wagner, Lawrence 38, 235 Wahl, Bernard 1Nl 102 Wahl, Stephen QNJ 122 Wajchert, Mallisa 1Nl 122 Waldvogel, John 82 Waldvogel, Joseph KNJ 122 Waldvogel, Luella 62 Walker, Arlene fNl 102 Walker, Dawn 38, 197 Walker, Deanna iNl 122 Walker, Stacy QNJ 102 Wallow. Necole QEJ 102 Walsh, Christine 38 Walsh, Kimberly iEi 102 Walsh, Kristine iNl 122 Walsh, Nicole 38 Walsh, Patricia 82 Walter, Randall 6 Walters, Karol 32, 38, 136, 137, 196, 199,201,231 Wanner, Charles 56. 61, 63, 85. Stewart, Audrey 80, 160 Szalkus, Daniel 81 VanEck, James fEi 102 105, 106, 156, 228, 232 Stewart, Jaequelyh ini 121 Sylvester, David 37 Tfefllo- Robeno 37 VahEck. Julie 37. 40. 179. 196. waritreba, Kimberly 102 Stewart, Lori my 121, 153 Sylvester, Tina 151 121 T'?l'a ha ' DaY'd 821 '27 199- 200 Ward. Dena 82 Stewart, Paul 36 szepelak, Jamie on 101, 225 T eZ9'lbe'9' Mmhae' lEl 101 Vanhote. Christopher lNl 82. 143 Warning. Bernadine 56 Stewart, Robert 1Ei 121 szwast, Deborah 81, 145, 160, 7'0 'O'O'a' Tammt' lgl 'Ol' 195 Vereeeke. Kathleen 1Nl B2 Warning. Duane 49 Stewart' Russell KE, 121 151' 159' 230 Tfuffai Johll KEJ 122 Vaughan, Julie KNJ 102, 194 Warning, Keith 82 Stigrer' James U3 101 Szwasii Michelle 37 Truffe. Mehr 55r 521 1971 195 Vaughan, Terri 37 Warwick, Samantha 1Nl 102, 189, Stinnett, Gregory CEJ 101 Tudol- cmdi' 161 37' 89' 101' 2311 Vavrinek, Ronald 50, 56, 63. 98, 227 stipah, Emily 1El 8, 101, 181, 195, 233 230 Waeke. Steven tNl 122 230 Turnbough, Paul iNl 101 Vecei Ami-,ony 75, 82 Waters' Kim 32 Above: Student Action for Education: Front Row: Nancy King, Cindy Tudor, Linda Parrillo, Sue O'Connor, Kathy Schalk, Julie Weber, Pat Sidler. Above: Spanish Club: Front Row: Debbie Ekhoff, Peggy Fraser, Joe Rinke, Pam Kedrowski, Miss Marzano. Second Row: John Castronovo, Randy Wolz, Karen Curtis, Martha Swatek, Mark Johnson, Erica Gardner. Back Row: Dave Butcher, Debbie Gelfo, Pam Hurd, T.J. Klotz, Larry Zwier, Martin Bryan, Mr. Aylward. Not pictured: Steve Korbel, pres.: Maria Flynn, vice pres. Second Row: Lynn King, Sharon Corbin, Jodie Weber, Eve Spalek, Jane Kallai, Amie Kargle, Cheryl Oehmen, Mark Johnson, Diane Mecum. Back Row: Mrs. Windish, Tony Gerencir, Michele Bement, Suzette Schilling, Lynne Ronspies, Laura Etzkorn, MaryJo Schalk, Cheryl Schmidt, Sherry Carlson, Jayne Barnes, Sheree Lindberg, Julie Gorski, T.J. Klotz, Chris Conner, Joe Rinke, Mrs. Tighe. Not pictured: Chris Bosgraaf. Sorensen-Waterslndex 233 Above: Student Council iCentralJ: Front Row: Bev Bolker, Mindy Piket, Sharon Webb, Waters, Paul LNJ 122 Watson, Linda 3, 15, 27, 38, 131, 150 Watson, Richard 82 Weaver, Tracey tNl 102 Webb, Webb, Webb, Regina CNJ 122, 180 Sharon 38, 131, 234 Theresa38 Weber, Jeffrey 82 Weber, Jodie LEQ 101, 102, 143. Chrissy Dyke, rep.g Wendi Plattner, pres., Nadine Barnes, vice-pres.g Lynn Kedrowski, Sheila Rapasky. Second Row: Cindy Strons, Lynette Landrey, Rochelle Jandura, sec.g Connie Reils, Karen Strons, Hope Kluge, Jeri Pius, parlg Teri Keane. Back Row: Ms. Steward, Haydee Kedrowski, Christi Weidner, Diane Grosboll, Michele Bement, Mark Gast, Tracy Rabus, Sue Swartz, Chris Sanford, Ms. Wishon. Not pictured: Lainie Smith, USES. 233 Weber, John 38, 180, 191, 199, 202, 230 Weber, Juliana KEJ 101, 122, 233 Weber, Juanita 62 Weber, Martin 38 Weber, Melissa QNJ 102 Webster, Pamela 82 Weems, Andrew 82, 143 Wegler, Jennifer QNQ 122 Weidner, Christi 82, 234 Weiland, Robert 82 Weindorfer, Elizabeth 82, 226 Weindorfer, Thomas QEQ 122, 226 Weinrick, Deborah 82 Weisgerber, Timothy iEJ 122, 129 Weisgerber, Tracy QEJ 102 Weiss, Philip 38, 225 Weitendorf, Eleanor 38 Weitendorf, Fred 63 Weitendorl, John 38 Wendling, Susan 38 Wennlund, Donald 82 Wennlund, Joelle QNJ 65, 102, 234, 235 Wepprecht, Kelly 83 Wepprecht, Kimberly QNJ 122, 192 Above: Student Council tEastJ: Front Row: Pam Newton, Tammy Cantelo, Maria Flynn, Tammy Johnson, Emily Fries, MaryBeth Romanus, Peggy Fraser, Ann Williams. Second Row: Melissa Newton, Becky Dauparas, Dawn Swanberg, Cindi Banser, Denise Ahrweller, Leslie Botta, Whitney White. Back Row: Ms. Steward, Amy Eskoft, Bob Ouano, Jackie Groszek, Nick DiCrescenzo, Caroline Lichtenfeld, Terry McLaughlin, Laurie McPhillips, Tracy Ulrich, Lori Duff. Above: Student Council tNorthJ: Front Row: Lori Powers, Chris Burke, Mary McGivern, Michele DeGroot. Renee Ritchie, Tracy Wilhelmi, Barb Faulk. Second Row: Ellen Meents, Kelli Sanford, Deanne Blazekovich, Sandi Henkel, Lori Wilkosz, Pam DeLuco. Back Row: Danielle Lynn, Joelle Wennlund, Jean West, Julie Nickel, Michelle Brcik, Tracy Preston, Miss Wishon. 234 Waters-Wollek Index Werfel man, Keith KEJ 102 Werner, Michael 38, 154 West, Christine 38, 232 West, James tEi 122, 129, 149 West, Jean iNl 102, 234 West, Kelly 38 West, Norman 56 Wever, Diana KNJ 102 Wheatley, Daniel 38 Wheatley, Shelly iEi 102 Wheeler, Denise QNJ 102, 153, 235 Wheeler, Dennis 83, 194 White, Anthony 83 White, Bradford aa, 45, 191, 228, 231 White, Bradley QEJ 102 White, Catherine KEJ 122 White, Gia my 122 White, James QEJ 122, 129 White, Karen 83 White, Kristi 151 122 White, Leroy 83 White, Lori mi 102, 194 White, White, Lowell 56, 63, 228 Mary get 122, 131, 178, 192, 234 White, Patricia 83, 191, 230 White, Randy my 102 White, Robert my 102, 128 White, Sharon 83 Whitler, Daniel 56, 227 Whitney, Elizabeth iEl 111, 122 Whittington, Chris KNJ 122 Whittington, Timothy 38 Whyte, Kimberley 83 Wiedman, Karla 38 Wieland, Daryl 83, 147 Wierbicki, Barbara 47, 56 Wietting, Scott iNi 122 Wiley, Ralph 83 Wilfinger, Michelle 83, 191, 230 Wilhelm, Christine 83, 197 Wilhelm, Roy 38, 125, 127, 176 Wilhelmi, Richard 56 Wilhelmi, Tracy tNi 123, 234 wiikeez, Lori mi 102, 234 Willard, Brenda QNJ 123 Williams, Ann iEl 123, 181, 183, 184, 185, 234 Williams, Christine LNJ 123, 192 Williams, Mark iNi 102 Williams, Mary 38, 160 Williams, Sherry iEJ 105, 123 Williams, Teresa KNJ 123, 160 Williams, Tina my 123, 192 Williams, Tracy LEJ 102 Williamson, Joanna KNJ 111, 123 131, 150, 178 Williamson, John 71, 83 Willig, Jeanette 103 Willis, Dawn CEJ 86, 103 Willison, Michele QNJ 123 Wilmot, Susanne QEJ 123, 188 wiirrrdth, Jody my 103 Wilson, Aaron 83 Wilson, Charles LNQ 92, 103 Wilson, Keith 83, 143 Wilson, Michael 83 Wilson, Ftobert 38, 127, 179 Wilson, Shannon iNb 103 Wilson, Timothy QNJ 103, 194 Windish, Elizabeth 56, 233 Windish, Paul 56, 63 Windle, Clarence 39, 196, 199, 202, 203 Windle, Staci 83 Winegar, Amy 83, 231 Winegar, Vicki KEJ 123 Winings, Patricia LNJ 103 wirt, Sally iNi 123 Wirth, DeVonna 56 Wirth, Paul 83 Wischoyer, Charles QNJ 103 Wishon, Barbara 47, 53, 56, 68, 234 Wissel, Deborah 39 Witt, Darryn 39 Wojciechowski, Leslie 83 Wojcik, Erika KEJ 59, 123, 181 Wojcik, Richard 83, 230 Wojtas, Joseph KNJ 103, 128 Wolcott, Sandra 39 Wolf, Sue 56, 61, 106 woiie, Jeffrey 151 123, 143 Wolke, Lisa QNJ 103 Wollek, Carla iEJ 103, 191 Wollek, Debra QNJ 103, 194 Wollek, Kimberly 83 Wolz, Lawrence QNJ 123, 199, 225, 233 Wondrasek, Melissa KNJ 103, 141 Woodall, Laverne 83, 189 Worden, Margaret 39 Worsham, Brenda 83 Worsham, Craig 32, 39, 223 Worth, Mary 83 Worthington, Sherri lEl 103 Woulte, John 39 Woulte, Kathleen CEQ 123 Wurzburger, Karen KNJ 123, 145 Wurzinger, Marc 39, 191, 230, 231 Wydeveld, Alan 39 Y Yacono, Kerry LEJ 123 Yaeger, John CNJ 103, 128 Yapp, George 63 Yario, James CEJ 123 Yario, Wendy 83 Yates, David lm 123 Yates, Donna KNQ 103 Yates, Joseph CEJ 123 Yates, Scott 39 Yeates, John 56 Yelaska, Julie 39 Yelaska, Victor lE1 103 Young, James QNJ 103 Young, Julianna 39 Young, Kathleen KNJ 96, 103, 194 Young, Sandra LEJ 82 Younglove, Daniel lEj 123, 129 Yunker, Kimberly QEJ 103 Yunker, Laverne 62 Yunker, Lisa 39 Yunker, Lois 56 Yunker, Ronald 56, 63 Yurgin, Leigh 39, 178, 179, 235 Z Zableckis, Kathy QEJ 103 Zagoda, Janice 39, 228 Zajicek. Heidi lm 103 Zako, Jill get 103 Zamecnik, James 39 Zamecnik, Jeffrey QEQ 123 Zappa, Frank 210 Zappa, Moon Unit 210 Zeeb, Lawrence 39, 231 Zeeb, Mary Kay iEl 123, 188, 228 Zeeb, Michael 83, 232 Zeitz, Steven 83 Ziegler, Kevin 83 Zielke, Randolph QEJ 103 Zigman, Michelle 83, 179, 206 Zigman, Todd iEt 103 Zilch, Gregory QNJ 123 Zimmermann, Carol QED 103, 131, 226, 235 Zimmermann, Cheryl 39 Zlogar, Lizette QNJ 77, 123, 181, 184 Zlogar, Minnette 83, 180, 181 Zoll, Ronald 83, 193 Zoll, Terry 83 Zortman, Nancy 83, 132, 196 Zubek, Suzanne 83 Zuchowski, Arlene 62 Zuchowski, Mark 217 Zump, Michael 56, 156 zuzak, Kelly lei 103, 227 Zwier, Lawrence iEl 103, 233 Above: SSO CCentral1: Front Row: Ruth Chamberlain, Debbie Shepardson, Lisa Finks, Mari Golaszewski, Nancy Deckelmann, Lynnette Landrey, Lea Elliott. Second Row: Julie Paulsen, Naomi Stegner, Jill Piper, Lisa Harris, Jeri Pius, Stacy Biedermann, Mr. Pitcairn. Third Row: Mary Splant, Dean Persico, George Baumann, Brian Capodice, Tammy Bohadlo, Michelle Mager. Back Row: Joe Mackay, Larry Wagner, Jim Pitcairn, Chuck Burks, Dave Giobbia, Leigh Yurgin, Brian Faulk. Not pictured: Wendy Eggener, Denise Kogut, Cindy McCullough, Kim Downie. Above: SSO iEastJ: Front Row: Julie Bella, Tammy Mullin, Becky Dauparas, Brenda Rauch, Dawn Swanberg, Cindi Banser, Darla Jones. Second Row: Martha Ernst, Janet Quackenbush, Shawn Bundy, Jenny Oosterbaan, Caroline Lichtenteld, Marie Michuda, Melissa Newton, Kris Edlund. Back Row: Gabe Adducci, Denise Ahrweiler, Sandy Crum, Kris Lundquist, Jackie Groszek, Carol Zimmermann, Derrick Smith, Kelli Kearns, Ed Sherman. Not pictured: Mike Simon, Karyn Price. T l Above: SSO fNorthl: Front Row: Kari Pius, Mary Becker, Julie Johnston, Stephanie Bush, Doris Kelly, Dara Metheny, Sue Hamm, Dawn Surges, Pam DeLuco. Second Row: Sherry Spires, Heidi James, Tammy Ahlson, John Duranto, Denise Wheeler, Chris Knauer, Scott Cruise, Dana Hendrickson, Lisa Ditchman. Back Row: Mike Kokal, Kelly Oldendorf, Debbie Gjersoe, Kathy Dobson, Dani Badigan, Kevin Pahlke, Kris Luthanen, Michelle Baumann, Cheryl Snyder, Joelle Wennlund. Not pictured: Debbie Buckland, Sharon Horgan, Dawn Brownfield, Kim Smith, Beth Bulow. Wollek-Zwier Index 235 MM. M,x:w-H-1 -nil W -W ' E 2 1 I M N . X i 1 B , , f ' , . . . . , , , , , , ,, . , , , , , ow, o ' Mwlfw s we examine the last few pages of our yearbooks, searching for familiar faces in the pictures and remembering all the special times they represent, we are closing the door on yet another year of our lives. We close the cover and maybe mark those certain pages where our friends are shown hamming it up for the camera. The memories of the past school year are securely locked away and we prepare to enter the next door we will face in the future. Those of us who are seniors have a whole new world to face. Some of us will be going on to college, others will be joining the millions ot Americans in today's work force. Then, of course, there are always those seniors who take that big plunge into marriage. For the underclassmen, next year will bring yet another opportunity to learn and grow once again inside the doors of L- W. More and more students are taking courses to prepare them for the future. Each year brings an increase in the number of students interested in computers, accounting, and food production. lt is hoped that at the end of the four years at L-W, students will be preparing to face whatever graduation might bring. As we pass through each door we can be sure there will be another one just a step away. Right: Many students rely on L-W's co-op to give them the work experience they will need for the future. Here senior Karen Drozd consults with her employer at Santoro's legal offices in Frankfort. Below: lt takes a great deal of organization to keep the figures straight in accounting. Sophomore Tim O'Brien concentrates on his final results. Left: Each year brings many new fads and fashions. Here several L-W East students demonstrate the shorter length skirt that caught on fast with teenage girls. Opposite Page Top Left: L-W offers its students freedom to choose the classes they will need to prepare them for the years ahead. Junior Fred Pocius takes time out to gather his thoughts about his future. s I , . ff, .X ...,.. Lett: Entering his commands in Introduction to Computers class, Joe Bomher joins the hundreds of other L-W students eager to master the techniques involved in computer programming. Closing 239 EMM Ulf - - t is hard to imagine how much work goes into locking a year's worth of memories into 240 pages of print. When you consider all there is to remem- ' ' ber- sports events, dances, special club meetings, musicals, and, of course, all 2900 of L-W's students - it becomes quite a task. This year's yearbook staff wouldn't argue with that! Practically all of us were newcomers, and as we might have expected, the thrill of having our pages bound somewhere between the front and back cover of this year's Aegis was the result of a lot of hard work. Remembering the hours we spent debating our cover color is like imagining Mrs. Rinn with a whip and a chair taming a group of lions, but thanks to her expert persuasion techniques we managed to replace our rainbow of colors with just one. One by one the pages began to fill the binding of our creation - a book full of smiles, tears, dreams, and mostly just everyday memories that will keep the past year's events alive for the rest of our lives. We'd all have to admit those last hectic days before each deadline were worth it - especially since we all enjoyed our sweet reward of cookies and cupcakes! nl 0 - - ut we should not take all the cially Root photographer Mr. Don Mil- credit - we would have never sap, who let us drag him all over the ' ' opened all those doors with- community to take special shots. And out all the push and pull we got from the last, but not least, we would like to give outside. There were a lot of people our own staff member, Craig Worsham, working behind the scenes to create apaton the back forhis interesting can- the best yearbook possible. Not every- did pictures which added extra excite- one involved got to parade around in ment to the opening section. The East those familiar Yearbook Staff Mem- campus assistant, Mrs. Jennifer Miller, ber t-shirts the last week of school. was extremely helpful this year. We This page is our thank you card to all thank her for opening that door of com- those extra special people who lent a munication for us. In fact, the entire L-W helping hand. First of all we would like to faculty and administration were of great thank Mr. Les Kuehl, our representative. help when we needed information. We We are again grateful to him for making extend a special thank you to all of our second year with Josten's American them. But there is one person that held Yearbook Company run just as smooth- the key to most of our success this year. ly as the first. He always kept a smiling That one person, of course, was the face through all our repetitious ques- ever-organized Mrs. Colette Rinn, our tions and problems. This year we had advisor and chief. Linked with her en- three sources from which to choose our during patience and understanding, pictures. Our deepest thanks goes to were her few complaints when we an- our very own photographic coordinator nounced we had exhausted our supply Lll'lCOll'l-VV8y Mr. Tom Gustafson. Thanks to him our of layout sheetsjust days before a dead- , last minute needs always came through. line, left those last little minor details He consented to even our wildest ideas unfinished, or lost something crucial. T tainly appreciated. Root Photographers an idea, a word, or time to this book - were responsible for the majority of the what a great combination we made in pictures in the book. We were fortunate locking up the memories. for candid shots, his dedication was cer- Again, thanks to everyone who added to have them behind us this year, espe- l 240 Acknowledgements Tim MQW 9 Jbfvvvwgf Q3 'MXH x E A 4 , U x Y xx , ,- I YLQSXOPX I fXN Ph , mg, ' W iv I A xr Xp' A ,NX by X f , X f V1 D 3? if Ms WN ff! Sw MQ V,,ffHyW 52? pb W QM ,1,9M:i Sf Q5 iiilfpfimy QQDLJXQ J? f,iyE2?3L 'W1!fNJ QL Y . QSM? OJ U MQ! M D Q - . Ov by-pf