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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

NHGIHTE Nfmifiiif fl 57MDE8V7'L!ffi W MHBX6 X 5 9 S QNHQET ' 0 , U l - Q Cf. - C J. - ,A M 1 ww 1 51 .SPGKV5 T OARM 1? IIIY45 X 's X N GET I sflwwks IE! mvpflmffgs li A s , . 0 ,, A AEGIS ,88 f MN LINCOLN-WAY HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN-WAY HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL CAMPUS EAST CAMPUS ROUTE 30 ROUTE 45 AND COLORADO AVENUE NEW LENOX IL , 60451 FRANKFORT, IL 60423 IV 2 l ' ' ' 'i f ...J V- I . , ' alymgtiig ,,WMirwmwrQwaitami-Tw-Yauawmswif-,'1' l:'?1Fi1?'-SQ we -1 ,ff+:'- sa- '- va-ii1,,, -.E MM ,-lf, ,I T :ww-wa' rm. - - - f I ' g,,f,-fy, . o, it doesn't look wild to you? To most peo- ple, Lincoln-Way would best be de- scribed as a typical American high school. Others might go so far as to call it BORING However, when you throw 200 staff mem- bers and 3000 stu- dents together in crowded conditions, the result is anything but boredom. Think about it. Something crazy happened to you last week, right? Adults keep tell- ing teens these are the best years of your life.', This may be true, but it doesn't always seem that way. But you can bet that in a few years, as you look back on your high school days, you'll de- cide it really was . . . SOME- THING WILD! - Chris Doell ,r,,s,l I , ,,,,,,, , I It A group of East Campus students proves that the central campus doesn't have a monopoly on L-W's wild side. Have you ever seen three friendlier faces? Mark Powell, Dawn Wat- son, and Melanie Smego show a lot of teeth as they enjoy Homecoming Week activities. oPENiNG Sometimes you run out of things to do in A-Chem, so you must im- provise your own activities. - Tom Dorris ooo no 0 o Q44 -'M' Sorrow Yom: LOCAL DEAL What do you mean I was chewing gum? Ju- Just because it's Caribbean Tourist Day nior Leah Madarik gets caught with the doesn't mean that Steve Hirsch can take goods. the day off from dealing PEZ. QEENING wcvw. W sy. 1, q mi,.m KW vm UW ' 'T-A di 1 ,f it' i S ww Ti 1:73 xv' ,M Rv 'K-Mmm. 'Y W- KJ 3 fm , f NS 3 Q ' HL , Q- , was Q, ,ww vfw- mga 4 'u 'Pf'af4Q15,- an v 2 E 5 QE I il Oops! Sorry, Jeff. Seniors Doug Whiteley fleftl, Brian Frederiksen fcenterl, and Jeff Willis all enjoy doing the visual experiments in their Advanced Chemistry class. Mrf Logsdon likes to get his 6th hour pre-calculus students in- volved in class participation, 9999 9 999 99 9 99 99 99 Even though passing periods are only five minutes long, sopho' mores Donna Hassell tleftl, Kir- sten Landry lcenterl, and Ann Brandolino still have time for a quick get-together. y OPENING 2 E F E gf 0 eikott . . .Ex Y me Exit a Ks a x x . these t hex e tkcma . . XX oi A Bu um acut spedxfh. Esc 'mai s teqxiue . athex than the tbdxt 'via 89 KN wha r and ow, th 'oe the is sp '05, at YO ms to mdevx X0 cm it see euacepfxon. S pare moe, and enexgg rxdixons, or gust 'Houmrmn i1Xenc3s.'YYxdx1 ded- ssxsts Xu ex- s oX in ' 'Cfwfvc ' aXX a sckxo ' ' wxth ' than etkimg mound ' fx 'so gxxmg ' MXN ag som Kcatxo Lmco X GMX OTG Vimg n - Cai 'COB 'cr a-or dmaxxj Avoi d th YOU!-S 9 No. ofthfklfto MiCh'd! of i Hua best EMBA, ntrodu 1 Hallowgosfumedrfwoza Orig en Dan at Th, 9 Ce. e an, r e!5X Senior Brian Yunker gives his extra time to all of us, serving in the Army reserves. In enemy territory? Jennifer Adams checks out the Rich South jacket worn by Valerie Gelsom- ino. 'O090 Oo 0 9 J. N 99 60 9 . 90 The football Knights' victory over Andrew gave students an ex- tra reason to have a good time at Homecoming 1987. OPENING Friends for 12 years, Joy Grissom, Lau- rie Walsh, Gina Gaffney and Gail Fran- kowski find themselves in the same Home Economics class. Do friends that cook to- gether stay together? Zi I T-if Fi1??,9f2li''IQFEFE'WHSiff55iQWWNllm !iQ5l:'?xlkNLEW'i?5iiI.NWWWHWWWAGE?EFF!Wl?K'l'lVi+Zj3TFNYEi'3'-M'Hi3irG i ZW5sE'Zi'!B'1KiEifdE?iWWESEXlNYWEKWQEMYWHWWNNW'l5fQ9lElljrfll!l'?!'3l'f4Hfh'liAllWli?lRli3'1XlllllWl?2E , A 3 ' - ol f Q- Q L+:,.ffJ.fZf-Qa Qfif 'f'7i44'f VT 'XY Q 'Q T ff,,l.1g,l-1 Silks' lv L del-Q .c f , Q v ,. 'gr K - , 5 , W, . n.---gf' nfl f Y ,A,M,,,,., Q Wifi-, ,gan . My - , 1-V ' ,gi Wba'W1lrfie4?i6S4FMlRE2i ftA4'i2,1N.iEi15'f7 2:i2F WQTEZG-'11UZESWLWX175-YYHFNNW'Vw5m?'MiflWDPEENMMWMM2!l'4Y-ii'nl1Nl51YUiFW'iXi-'Miwmli'llWL5'F59'3Y1lDl!'ff!iiW'E'z5Ztlfi1JL?2?P2222?35f?i??.mZ?ifV3fZf3Ml'X'1'fi?Z1 A Qllll l gf:wmxnyvfgwwrmlvmrazwwwifemwawasqxlww-msQ5wv::af:z11:m522sfw 2zs?a:m1f?g::anzf:41v.u xaiiezyaipr-wifgMAwit11:1,mvalimg-r:wlmiwv.mLa1rmwvnrw livww:wqrwvgwww12H1'rr:sexiting- vt1?Q3fiL.:r:iEE2: , Q, if 'Q r ig -if r1l.:,:r7bV,1-Q',i yyfwfli,,L,:r,X':5,f,f-3,,51.tQQ?i i,K:,:7:'-Q gggg mi f 1 ws: Marisawwmfmawiwiwsgsmfiminima mil-wmfmimmwmsarfiiwziw ifZfmma.':f:amnmirwlmwwlrrirwwminlcle STUDENT LIFE V0 K QA LVED K So wha-t's up? XX ff? Dont know? Ask any teenager and they can tell gig-fxzou what's happening. Whether it's going to a dance, seeing a show, or going out to a party, it seems like there is always something going on in STUDENT LIFE. STUDENT LIFE lin, Qwl' 4 4 A V 'Y .. ..-'. 'Q . it X N Q Q mx f -4' wan-V ' A I Q , :x , , 90 .T AN- X Ji jx x ' ,L X . N. X l 'Yoxxfist day, Joe L rekiei ivom the heat Mx . Shiekls Round an ikt each dag oi 1 Homecoming week. ., A A in , M X Q3 ' if f M 6 NV H OMECQMING P .rf ww .f qw-L, lltt e of us. It Shannon and Tx F Front Page, iocca, Tom Tim Bojan, A Gordie Rice, Davis, r Angie V ar weas one but- During the sophomore Home- coming ganie, Keith Gress and Bisping Swarm all over the Andrew quarterback. - I 125 jf' I ififw' Q, oo Q , 1170! V ,J V Y 1 iffwh Kas ., s iQg:,w,k U A- fi EMR Lrg f 24' ' 4...-nu-5 'W 5 - W. Mi , Y or ,WM r 1 W .M , N ,. ' , ... , L.,q A , .'? f.,5,:., ' I BL AST FROM THE PAST . ' '87 was ditterent, to say the omecoming ieast. Like the previous year' s '50 - ish home- 'n '87's Hidoid on coming theme, Homecomi g to the kKHnight theme brought students hack in time - way back - to the Middie Ages, in tact. The pep raiiy aiso heiped make Homecoming ,87 unusuai. For star- ters, the Spirit Contest was not heid, prohabiy due to iast year's tripie disquaiitication. Stiii, the new iimbo contest and the ever-popuiar trike race provided bundies or entertainment tor everyone. Priso, uniike iast year's pep raiiy chaos, 1987's pep raiiy actuaiiy showed signs ' ' t didn't take away trom the tunii -Chris Doeii ot organization ibut tha ' HAWK RN! ., 53933: ML Touchdown 1987, Jim Siedge, rises to victory with the heip of teammates Scott Phiiip, Ken Seivert, and Paui Dvorak. Sporting their Hot Tub Club shirts, Driver's Ed aides Shannon Watson, Christa Hannigan, Dawn Deianey, and Vikki Zimmerman proudiy dispiay the victory ia ue after winning the hotiy P Q contested trike race. 131- 'K ,,N.- xx-vwlxxxx X125 .An N X Ngw , .'-pr.:-. ,ff -.....,s. 12 fi' hm f f 2 x m 0 it YM, 'x'4'?,1.r -M H -. ,.,, f :V ,ff QM TQ tml lntllifeil ust when I believed I couldn't ever want for more this ever-changing world pushes me through another door. I saw you smile and my mind could not erase the beauty of your face. Just for a while Won't you let me shelter you. Hold on to the night I-lold on to the memory If only I could give A , - i you more. - Richard Marx Homecoming Queen and her Court Qleft to right, top to bottomjz Fifth run- 'l nersup Tracy Davis with escort Gordie Riceg fourth runner-up Angie Kleber with escort Jim Maciukenasg second runner-up ltiedl Michelle Sluis with escort 7 Bill Page and Julie Pavich with escort John Kerwing first runner-up Lisa Keller with escort Carl Fioccag and 1987 Homecoming Queen Maria Brcik escorted by Tim Bojan. n . , v'A. . 1 X. ' W4 . ' 3 X , a . ,- . 'Q' 5, - - Li.- . Q, ,Q-.. I x 'N' X.f r . fa , --. if tr., . J-., ,M , N - h K - V, IX ,, - . H , K .' WL . - 'jf' XA A .-A' In I ' '- ' 4 - ' 1 vi, 'f X f 4' X, ' im ffl I . Y 'ai of x K 5 N' 1- I' , ' . ' v ' I '. If J, X L . 1 'Ji il W' .Q 1 fv- , f' 5'':,zaQ,+::54,.g'v.-r?r12-142.1z- . ..- .:- . sc . 'X ' ..' f-.1 'h E 2-1.2 vw.. in ' .Q v i Student Council members A bandemonium experience Bethany Windish and Stacey Valy are the only words flutist Joy Pan- Mfffi L 15,49 ,M ? gg I oversee the Mr. Legs collection. zer can find to describe her feel- The voting started slowly, but ings toward the Marching Knights. late in the week the money pour- ed in, said Valy. .tai ,Set t f hg- Y Caribbean tourist day provides Mr. Ludwig with a chance to show off his favorite outfit. It was fabu- lous! As a reward for his fumble recov- ery, Joe Stewart prepares to get a free ride from Jeff Katula. HOMECOMING -1 L N SCHCDCDL HND UT npr.. Vorious octivities keep students on the go C 6 USY a word that can easily be applied to high school stu- dents everywhere. Even though school-related ac- tivities dominate available time, active teens manage to squeeze in many outside activities that add a little flavor to life. Steve Tomc- zak - as you might guess - spent as much of his free time as he could manage following the football ex- ploits of his Chicago Bear brother, Mike. I've fol- lowed him through his whole careerf, said Steve, including high school and his years at Ohio State. Watching Mike was what inspired me to play foot- ball. NFL violence was not the activity of choice for Candice Kestel. She was involved in the glam- our and excitement of the beauty pageant world, win- ning many awards in the process. The pageants are the most exciting and thrilling, and yet humbling, experience I've ever par- ticipated in, said Candy. She and Steve followed the rule adhered to by most L- W students . . . the busi- est of times are also the best of times! Chosen to enter Miss Teen USA and the Miss Illinois Beauty Pag- eant, Candy Kestel hopes to be in future pageants as she pursues a career in modeling. Steve Tomczak discusses his favorite subject - football - with Mr. Michels. Although he is the brother of Bear's QB Mike Tomczak, Steve is establishing a football reputation of his own. STUDENT LIFE Nothing better to do? Angela Kovarik sizes up the foot long hot dog and finds it doesn't measure up to its name. un Gr omes From doncing to drowing omething old something new. Teens never seem to have any trouble filling their free time. Two of this year's most popular activi- ties included an old favor- ite - dancing, and a new craze - Pictionary. Dancing has always been popular, but with the new teen dance clubs, it's popularity is increasing. The opening of Mike T's in Orland Park really has everyone jump- ing. But, with the cover charge being about five dollars, it can get pretty ex- pensive. That is why many students opt for school dances. Sock hops, Home- coming, the Halloween Dance, and various other dances throughout the year provide the chance for students to dance the night away for only about 51.50. A big attraction this year was the annual Hal- loween Dance. As usual, the costumes were very creative, ranging from a Dominos pizza noid to the tooth fairy. Board games are also mak- ing a big comeback this year. Playing with friends or family is a lot of fun. The classics like Monopoly and Trivial Pursuit are still pop- ular, but a new game is re- ally starting to make waves. Pictionary is a board game that is played like charades, only on pa- Julie Quinn struggles to decipher Cathy Clausing's interpretation of a shark. STUDENT LIFE per. You draw a word from one of five categories and your partner must try to guess the word within one minute. You don't have to be an artist to play, all you need is a good imagination and a fast pencil. So, if you haven't given Pictionary or the Hallow- een Dance lor any other dance, for that matterl a chance, try it! Maybe you'll like it. - Julie Quinn ls sophomore Brian McSherry trying to make a point? With all the sweets that accompany Hal- loween, it's not too bad of an idea. -1,-.--nag p,,, --ll.. f f 3454 1 R- fi' 'iq-. he 2- s'L':'I5'f :iblsslf 2. -'. f'.Q.-QQ- '5' .1f'.- in gl. V 4v':f1Q'- ' 5:45 0 4 'xiii D- li' 'Qff .E-.fix , f ,r . I' if in n 4, -Q' L, ' -ie Q., ff 1 v, 4f 5 W F Fira ZA' .'l:: -. S V Ig' V N' am Q X , 1, , .rw , A, u, ,Q o X A-ff , 1- rd 42 U tl, in x fines favw-Wm'--. - 9 X fix, 34- 'r Q 1' f: '- thsqsif. 5' A 2' 4 '3 li' V av f Q , ' .J s at 4 ,x t D w, 9 , sp X ,L l Nr ,, 't Q1 - -by 'na - K' -4 How would you do? Test yourself with these four Pictionary clues 1 Morse code 2 Tepee 3 Black eye 4. Square inch .,:, 'di r ' Looking like the Hcatls meow, freshman Beth Wilson has one of the more creative costumes at the Halloween Dance. The rock group KISS may have provided the inspiration for soph- omore Don Boettcherls costume. 'IQ' after tx 4 -if Y e Wm t 'fp' 14 lZ,i Q, i or Freshmen Christine Couch Switching roles for the evening Uettl and Jenny Ward lrighti are are fraternal twins Amy fand Joe 'Rall ears at the Halloween Stewart. Dance, while Lisa Apperson pre- fers a more natural look. sTUDENT LIFE olnlng olces Cheerleoders work hord to support their fo vorites his year's football cheerleaders start- ed getting ready for football season as early as last spring, when tryouts were held. Cheerleader- hopefuls were required to perform an individual cheer and to make up, along with a partner, 2 original cheers. Cheerleaders were cho- sen onthe basis of originali- ty and enthusiasm, said varsity football squad coach, Mrs. Rogina. After the squads had been selected, it was time for summer camp! At cheer- leading camp, the girls were taught new cheers and developed a dance routine. For the second year in a row, the I.-W girls were chosen as the Most Dynamic Squad and were awarded, of course, a stick of dynamite Cwell, a fake onel. This year, the varsity and sophomore squads qualified to go to Hawaii for a national competition, but had to decline the offer because of a lack of funds. Once the summer fun is over, it's time for work. The girls had early-morn- ing practices 2 or 3 times a week before and during the football season. Even though the girls only had to cheer at nine football games, they had to prac- tice almost as much as the players. They also had to deal with the rain and cold that always accompanies football games. Soon, the football season was over, What did I like most about cheerleading? Well, we got to wear some really nice skirts! - Jill Hasch ls Dawn White asking for help from above as she cheers at a var- sity wrestling meet at the East Campus? Even though the weather was at its worst for the Homecoming game, I did my best to cheer our team on to a victory. - Maria Brcik CHEERLEADERS ..,,,.,w- , and it was time for the cheerleaders to move in- doors for the winter. The basketball and wres- tling cheerleaders may have had a more hectic job than the football girls. First of all, the wrestling cheer- leaders cheered at almost 20 meets, including a cou- ple all-day tournaments. They also supported their favorites at the regional and sectional tournaments. The basketball cheerlead- ers didn't have it any easier - voicing their enthusiasm at over 20 Knight games. It all paid off, however, ac- cording to freshman bas- ketball cheerleader Sue Martenson. The practices and early-morning games were tiring, but it was worth it when we could get the crowd's spirit into the game. - Mike DeCastro 81 Chris Doell ..,,.'b ,L., , ' --we--Q-'uv' ..........,,,,,,.4-04' -0' QL X, As., -...J nn1-1 'Qf olnlng oices Cheerleoders work hord to support their fo vorites Do cheerleaders ever lose their voice? . . . Well, sometimes when I come home I might sound like Mr. Ed. - Megan Slager, Freshman Cheerleader Cheering her way through her first season, sophomore cheer- leader Christine Batson believes Cheering is not only lun, but a lot of hard work. lt also gave me a chance to meet new people. At a freshman basketball game in North, cheerleader Tracy Sereik is armed with a bright smile and a lot of school spirit. During the Homecoming game Freshman cheerleader Kris against Andrew, Jenni Paukstis Wolf places her finishing touches shows her winning spirit by cheer- on a sideline cheer, ing on the sophomore team. Q CHEERLEADERS i if ,qyv-fun' Sophomore Football Cheerleaders: Front Row: Stacey Valy, Robyn Moncrief. Second Row: Christine Batson, Holly Podkulski, Jamie O,Donne1l, Heather Boersma, Jenni Marchert. Back Row: Jenni Paukstis, Jenny l-lickenbottom, Kirsten Landrey. Sophomore cheerleaders Robyn Moncrief and Heather Boersma both can say cheerleading has been an up-lifting experience. They both enjoy cheerleading because it gives us a chance to get involved and support our school. Freshman Football Cheerleaders: Front Row: Jenny White, Keri Fraser, Jenny Wold, Kris Wolf, Jenny Seivert. Second Row: Fiona Beene, Jenny Wynne, Kris Elliott, Back Row: Megan Slager, Coach Barb Wanner, Kathy Mundee. Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders: Front Row: Stacey Valy, Robyn Moncriel. Second Row: Kirsten Landrey, Jamie O'Donnell, Heather Boersma, Jenni Marchert. Back Row: Jenny Paukstis, Christine Batson. Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders: Front Row: Sue Marten- son, Coach Sharon Holm, Sara Reitz. Second Row: Kelly Aaberg, Keri Fraser, Vickie Vallar, Tiffaney McElmeel. Back Row: Tracy Sereik, Jenny Seivert, Jenny Wynne, Barb Darnall. v j CHEERLEAQERS 7 huthm olore Competition squad odds new excitement umerous perfor- mances and com- petitions made 1988 another hectic year for the Rhythm Knights. This year was highlighted by their per- formance at the Illinois State Fair and their ap- pearance on the local ca- ble channel newscast. The Rhythm Knights added a third squad this year, the Competition Squad. Most members had to practice six days a week since they were on the Competition Squad as well as their regular performance squad. The Competition Squad Tera Laker performs for about the millionth time in her second year as a Rhythm Knight. had to work hard at im- proving themselves. They weren't just being graded by the cheers of the crowdg they were being compared to other groups by experienced judges. During these often day long competitions, they were judged on creativity as well as the technical as- pects of their performance. For their efforts, they Senior Mary McKee enjoys her last year as a Rhythm Knight. placed second as a K'Superior Squadn at sum- mer camp and third in the Dance category at the St. Charles Invitational. They also placed first at Manhattan's Labor Day and Frankfort's Fall Fest celebrations. - Dan Bailey RHYTHM KNIGHTS I l Rhythm Knights: Front Row: Carrie DeYoung, Kathy Rosenquist, Becky Ranges, Christy Peloquin, Tera Laker, Angel Crawford, Amy Stewart. Second Row: Melanie Smego, Dawn Watson, Lisa Svitak, Crista Delaney, Andrea Nelson, Erin Flannery, Kim Jeffers. Third Row: Missy Cox, Christa DeMeis, Tracey Herrholz, Tracy Davis, Mary McKee, Jennifer Koopman. Back Row: Dawn Lilly, Michelle Sluis, Tricia Higgins, Collette Jandura, Jory Fitzgerald, Rosemarie Buchanan, Julie Pavich, Mrs. Primrose-Brown. k.1' K sf Q 3 v V14 Q I rash M 5 A AVJ , 1 2 Wm 'F nm 4 -N. Ny , 'M WW . 1 f . 0 'fl - Q., 16491 .pug 5 ,iz .W I Vg. 'ia ,f , ,. .gyms Egan ,, ff-- K ft , 2. mu ,-. don I CL Student Council Language Clubs it Honor Societies ,Mr i m'WwMwW,4,,4f ' The Art Club enjoys a downtown Miss Wolf, Jenny King, and the excursion, including a stop at the rest of the Key Club members are Art Institute of Chicago. always ready to lend a helping hand. Holly Cammack, Kathy Camp- bell, and Chuck Cheesman are now officially National Honor So- ciety members. Competing Groups Interest Clubs Service Groups ll of the above 4 'V six ick an organization. Any organization. It seems that no matter what your interests or abilities are, Lincoln- Way has the club or organi- zation for you. Reasons for joining clubs vary from in- terest in a subject area or occupational goal to the desire to help others. How- ever, most club members seem to agree that the so- cial benefits are the best reason. Trips, parties, and co-recs are just a few of the activities that give club members a chance to min- gle. It's hard to be a stu- dent at Lincoln-Way with- out being a part of at least one of the eighteen organi- zations. There's sure to be one that will suit your taste. -Cathy Clausing Kate Bridges, Peggy Haier, and Debbie Wilmot do their best to turn the East Campus hallways into a winter wonderland. Janine Kruzel's aim was ob- viously perfect as she is showered with the contents of the Spanish Clubls pinata. rx, 5 lx hill' it i Chess Club members Dan Tappan, Jay Hollenbeck, and Janine Hollenbeck prepare for competition at the Ottawa tourna- ment. CLUBQW 9 ll Qi f ip , 2, T ui 2 -i W ',,1 img f,, ,i', Q, atiillii,-eviiii Msg' , zf, 1-rr any. :glee ll ii ill u vi- fe- Allie Wigs-1,,.:gA - ,si .sc gk ,W qw VA L' mg ' - is . 3 155 W swirl, 13-Q 5 :fx , .rrp fr-+4 iw ii L. i if ii ' ef il ,, S A 45 1 ti 31' ' ' ef- Aiw a -v,i, ix a s trim. afar . A r ri . ri- i ,Wi 'K f sw ,. r.i'rgf, f- ui., f - 25- ,ep , -, it isi.,ir.i:,, , ,wi 5 f mV :. ,,mm?:, i, ffff. rs, f as- yi, if Student 44:2 44?- aaa? W7 Council by Cathy Clausing Big Advantage ' Student Council is the only place where we can loudly state our somewhat opinionated ideas and not end up in room 144 after schoolfl - Stacy Duchance and Cori Eggert Active Member 0 After being a member of Student Council for four years, I was prepared to accept the responsibility of being on the executive board. - Kathy Romanus Equal Voices - 'iFresh- men may not seem as im- portant as seniors to some people, but we all get chances to say what we think in Student Council. - Hilary Buck Most Important ' The things we like most about Student Council are plan- ning for Homecoming and TWIRP and getting out of the meetings early! - Erin Flannery and Debbie Wil- mot Thanks to Student Coun- cil for nominat- ing me, I was able to be a At this meeting, sophomores Erin Flannery, Alli- son Kjelstrom, Pam Trainer, Peggy Hafer, and Kate Bridges get a chance to voice their opinions Jenny Marchert takes time out from decking the on TWIRP. halls and decorates Shorty lMr. Laufferi instead 4, M2 it H o m e c o m i n g , c o u r t m e m - ber. - senior -ff' 3 f ,. . , 4 pres. Michelle 4 Sluis it .Q M. ' 2 I Y ,iff A- all I V ' ' N . - 1 1 1 ? 1 ' ., - M- f i tt ' . 1 ' .- ,e iff' ' f I ' ' flfli ' -' . 1 . we ., ee: l is -i. l K li Z Q ' uf 1 W :i f ' ' f l ' ' 5 3 , fsifiiif r' X N' . Z r r,-13: Q ,K -'1' h e ' Q a+' 1 Q -1,-ga, W - . I r gy' L, X 3 Z ,'f' . Student Council sponsors m- i svi 2:55 fi clude Ms. nomar, Ms. Goidficir, Af- Y fl and Ms. Steward. A - it ,,. lf i'i'lW' Rachel Tiggelaar, Kristine x . ... 1. ,...--'rm-----wif V .5 i M', i Wolf, and Keri Fraser enjoy a X ,?,,.5-.Z--'ff--ff-QL-.,,i seemingly warm December day It 1 ' X sr-1 astheydecorate the East Campus f i ' V Y , ' -','.'lTLeuWl.l:f1f5 for Christmas. Z'f,!rg Student Council: Front Row: Janine Bernero, Colleen Stock, Bethany Windish, Rachel Tiggelaar, Arnie Wynne, Thea Weems, Mike Kadela, Keri Fraser, Jeanette Lexow, Sue Martenson, Kristine Woll, Mike Battistoni, Lisa Novicki, Britani Holloway, Darcy Guthrie. Second Row: Peggy Haier, Pam Trainer, Carrie Brown, Michelle Grernley, Sheryl Rohde, Nicole Criscione, Julie Janicek, Jennie Betlnar, Amy Bernard, Maria Brcik, Stacy Valy, Gretchen Dillberg, Tracy Sereik, Pam Grove, Jill Hayes, Esther Delgado, Hilary Buck. Third Row: Yvonne Derner, Erin Flannery, Karen Pechlnski, Cori Eggert, Nikki Stellon, Val Sargent, Holly Cammack, Bridget B-ollero, Stacy Duchance, Michelle Cary, Michelle Sluis, Tami Ericson, Tracy Davis, Melanie Smego, Tricia Thompson, Chris Batson, Robyn Moncrief. Fourth Row: Kate Bridges, Allison Kjelstrorn, Veronika Bruch, Jill Hasch, Ana drea Galle, Jenny Marchert, Jill Hodel, Kirsten Landry, Erin Silaggi, Amy Swanberg, Patri- cia Dell, Jenny Wynne, Kirsten Wojcik, Knrisa Koenig, Stacy Graefen, Jenni Popp. Back Row: Rhonda Batscn, Kris Frecleriksen, DeeDee Dornbrowski, Rod Stark, Mike Kushner, Augusto Posadas, Scott Greven, Don Hullinger, Sean Fee, Carl Gilmore, Vicky Johnson, Todd Schroeder, Bill Wennlund, David Hoyt, Debbie Wilmot, Kristin DeVittorio, Kathy Rornanus. ' f Britani Holloway, Michelle Sluis, and Thea Weems help to finalize details for Wild Thingf, the 1988 TWIRP dance. in STUDENT COUNCIL Language Clubs by Cathy Clausing Nothing Better ' Span- ish is the language of to- morrow really! We're all one big happy family! - Mike Kushner and Augus- to Posadas, vice-pres., Spanish Club Undefined Language ' Latin?!? Is that what I've been doing in here for the last four years? - Kirsten Wojcik, co-pres., Latin Club Money Matters ' We've been selling Advent calen- dars every year. We're just not sure what to do with the money yet! - Alisa Li- chtenfeld, pres., German Club Leader of the Pack 0 Miss Glass, our sponsor, always makes sure that we have a very cultural expe- rience during our club meetings. - Sharon Strons, French Club Latin Club is the best club that I never attended! - Co-pres. Matt K l e m p a n d Kirsten Wojcik 4 335 ' 3 ,ff W- Alisa Lichtenfeld, displaying her German Christmas decora- tion, admits that the language comes naturally thanks to her German-speaking family. Rhonda Schultz discovers that having a French exchange stu- dent like Eric Tomasini in class can add something special to a normal conversation. Tina Bultinck, Kathy Hall, Yvonne Logan, Vanessa Perry, Chris To Jeanne Sirovatka and other German students, it is obvious that Seppi, Cindy Hall, and Melissa Walden display their works of art in Mr. Hellinga likes to teach German, as his button proclaims. hopes of winning the Spanish Club's pinata contest. - U I 4 x ' 4 if . , , W 1 i.. ., va , .f 33, , ' Y an , 9. f 1Z7 - J f' r 'J' 711 , Q ' I S , lf? W .,-i ifzziwgzrffzg, , , .1 jjyfiglgggf-ffggg y - f mjrfglt 1 A tisy P 5 X I l' fi , German Club: Front Row: Alisa Lichtenfeld, Veranika Bruch, Jennifer Jolas, Joy Panzer, Blll Potter, Sonya Huber, Jennifer Walz, Second Row: John Drozdek, Rob Smego, Scott Kabat, Jeanne Sirovatka, Cathleen Bullan, Sarah Shanks, Julie Ellingson. Third Row: Amy Damrow, lnes Vazpinto, Shane Goesel, Scott Kolsto, Valerie Sargent, Michael Goe- blg, Mr. Hellinga, Back Row: Mike Flanigan, Doug Mattsey, John Hansen, John Grabinski, Brian Boyer, Marilyn Zakes, Aaron Garrett. French Club: Front Row: Mile. Glass, Laura Collette, Christine Speakman, Peg Neuzil, Geeta Kapadia. Second Row: Kathy McCormick, Eryn Young, Eric Tomasinl, Rana Razvi, Razia Malik, Janine Bernero. Third Row: Sharon Sn-ons, Rhonda Schultz, Julie Mussel' man, Karen Fezekas, Colleen Stock, Dawn White. Back Row: Mandy Roman, Lisa Rogers, Mike Dabrowski, Jefl Bella, Marilyn Zakes, Ines Vazpinto. l.atin,Club: Front Row: Diane Barnes, Melanie Rak, Noreen Johnston, Mrs, Slsoryl. Sec- ond Row: Tara Sawyer, Cheryl Kubart, Kim Dolph, Tamara Dei-nski, Sue Crowley. Third Row: Steve Harig, Kim Kent, Joel Mills, Chris Rak, Andy Becker. Back Row: Rob Harris, Jim Bergstrom, Mike Kadela, Todd Fisher, Mart Vanclenorrh. all Spanish Club: Front Row: Miss Thompson, Tammy Renwick, Cori Eggert, Stacy Du- chance, Miss Marzano, Miss Bobher, Sheila Frost. Second Row: Marcy Robinson, Gina Barber, Tricia Boles, Sherri Wollenzein, Michelle Kucynski, Terra Paben, Jenny Marchert. Third Row: Jenny Carroll, Mary Brueser, Amy Benson, Becky Redmond, Kristen Freder- iksen, Christy Johnston, Melissa Walden, Vanessa Perry. Back Row: Christina Bultinck, Cindy Hall, Yvonne Logan, Janine Kruzel, Augusto Posadas, Chris Seppi, Kathy Hall. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS if-ii ' U E 2 El I S :Di-51 fm -,. his Q, V :fl-swf Win L: . ,W ' A551153 QSQS liz-'1I'1'1 s 555:54 ::,.-LH' ,2.,,,..,, be ,, ' K rr Q -in 21.55 I -' Sf ,:,, . w,,f:,, mi, Q, ., ..,,, ,fr wif U-sifting-I r -.ssl W is 3 f A W K if . WW, T K, has Q if . , ,, it f, M ill fs! as if ,, ,amriiii V 'tw ins- I U ,qi llHIlls, ff' iFflwil' W QSSWQ S 2 it f l I I Sw' , Q- , -af 1 ff-:rf v 'asain , ,wi .11 so S In .I Wi - wr fi 9 flgzzgii W IQ-3l.35fi N , liifj P if I i.,,1fQs1fi, I Honor Societies 2 My 7044? by Peggy Burke Museum Fun ' We had a good time running around the Museum of Sci- ence and lndustry and see- ing the movie 'Flyers'. - Susan Crowley, Pi Sigma Pi Honor Bound - When I found out that I had been asked to be in N.H.S. I ac- cepted the invitation be- cause I was happy to be grouped with others who have earned this honor.', - Carl Gilmore, NHS The Past Lives ' Pi Sigma Pi provides an en- joyable way to learn about our past. - Tim Nudd, Pi Sigma Pi Math Plus f Mu Alpha Theta gave me a chance to become closer to the peo- ple involved with the orga- nizationf' - Susan Crowley, Mu Alpha Theta , I accepted the invitation to join N.H.S. because it will help me get into a competitive college. - Dave Bor- met, N.H.S. pppp 5, Nam- I WWII W,g..,,, y a N MW-.0--'aff' I Q IWW' I W... awww- ' X X A smile of pride? Chris Dileto has every right to feel good about her selection to N.H.S., one ofthe highest honors a high school stu- dent can receive. It's obvious that math isn't the only thing on this Mu Alpha Theta member's mind, Gwendolyn De- Brower also enjoys comic strips. A l y A. , A -, I V - st I' ,gil my rp ia. E - Y 1 , W. , I I I 'L X if I 'F 1 pf. Mu Alpha Theta fconfdl: Front Row: Erin Silaggi, Krista Reed, Tara Kleber, Veronlka For most Mu Alpha Theta members, math is a very strong pointg however, that doesn't mean that Kyle Luetgert can't get a little help from Miss Street. Mr. Miller's speech at a Pi Sigma Pi meeting earns him a to- ken of appreciation from mem- bers Annette LeZotte, Oliver Nudd, Sonja Huber, and Sue Crowley. Mu Alpha Theta: Front Row: Melanie Rak, Alisa Llchtenfeld, Linda Tijerino, Jenny Mal- loy, Joy Panzer, Chris Dileto, Geeta Kapadia. Second Row: Sue Crowley, Sarah Shanks, Jill!-iasch, Erika Johansson, Hanllno Hwang, Deb Flannery. Third Row: Erin Flannery, Janine Bemero, Jori Orsini, Noreen Johnston, Brian Fazio, Dianefliarnea, Gretchen Cham- plan, Nicole Crlscione. Fourth Row: Dianna Tolen, Brent Revis, Michele Prooenti, Kurt Reins, Colleen Buchanan, Aaron Morris, Andy Ulman. Back Row: Jrdle Musselman, Eric - A Younger, Eric Twietrneyer, Christina Garcia, John Drozdek, Jennifer Perkins, Janice I-lol-' Ba, Andy Becker. ' - - V National Honor Society: Front Row: Chris Dileto, Kirsten Wojcik, Veronlka Bruch, Angie Kleber, Sue Schroeder, Tricia Mascitti. Second Row: Jennifer Vavrlnek, Jeff Kato- la, An-gy Damrow, Jill Werderits, Marlene McElmeel, Lynn VanSuiol, Annette Lelotte. Back Row: Charles Cheesman, Carl Gilmore, Elizabeth Bacon, Matt Klemp, Patrick O'Bri en, Sue Smutnyl Not Pictured: Leo Barnes, Tom Bebej, Kristen Biel, Bruce Bltner, Dave Bormet, Bruce Brombemk,,Holly Cammack, Kathryn Campbetl,eDan Chirico, Matthew Daye, Scott Drewno, Cherilyn Dyke, Todd Fetcho, Brian Frederilssen, Michael Geary, Pe- ter Golaszewskl, Clinton Gordon, Stacy G1-aefen, Brian Guske, Steve Hayes, Christine Hummel, Jennifer Juley, David Lauer, Alisa Llehtenfeld, James Maciukenas, Dawn Ma- dorma, Michael Mirkoirich, Lisa Novickl, Troy Peterson, Kevin Plntar, Michele Procenti, Scott Noherts, Sandra Boland, Stephanie Schuler, ' ' Bruch, Kirsten Wojclk, Kartsa Koenig, Chris Doell, Andrei Scrivens, Cori Egger-t, Tanya Kleber. Second Row: Sue Smutny, Marlene McElmeel, Lisa Novicki, Lynn VanSwol, Jeanne Sirovatka, Stacy Duchance, Stacy Graeten, Holly Cammack, Dee Dee Dombrow- skl. Third Row: Donna Radtke, Justine Spelcher, Jim Bergstrom, Joel Mills, Mike Kush- ner, Matt Klemp, Karen Klolz, Jett Gruber, John Kane, Fourth Row: Matt Davis, Augie Posadas. Carl Gilmore, Janet Maciukenas, Don l-lullinger, Tim Nudd, Mike Kadela, Oliver Nudd, Julie Plautz. Back Row: Doug Mattsey, Jeff Bella, Eric Hostert, Jamie Barnes, Jim Robertson, John Rolston, Bruce Bromberek, Mike Dahrowski, Chris Seppi, Bruce Bit- ner. Not Pictured: Jenni Vavrinek. Pi Sigma Pt: Front Row: Melanie Bak, Ryan Murphy, Stacie DeLair, Erin Johansson, ,Tara Kleber, Mr. Carroll, Mr, Byar, Terra Fruth, Julie Elllngson, Stacey Valy. Second Row: Jennifer Bissell, Heather Dekrey, Julie Musselman, Annette l.eZotte, Veronika Bruch, DiannaTulen, Sue Crowley, Karisa Koenig, Kirsten Wojcik, Jorl Orsini. Third Row: Bill Potter, Marlene Mclilmsel, Steve Goes, Chris Rak, Joel Mills, Justin Bradley, Mike Goebig, Amy Damrow, Andy Becker, Sonya Huber. Fourth Row: Mark Lohmann, Jlm Bergstrom, Mike Hobbs, Mike Lane, Mike Kushner, Lisa Miller, Mike Flanigan, Jeff Bella, Doug Mattsey, Julie Plautz. Back Row: Cori Eggert, John Kane, Dennis Wesel, Jill Wer- derits, Mike Dabrowski, John Grabinski, Jim Robertson, Chrls Barker, Tim McCarthy, Tim Nuddfdohn Hansen. Not Pictured: Brad Benhart, HONOR SOCIETIES Competing Groups 44:2 1447 dee? by Jay Elder To Be A Mathlete ' I joined Mathletes to get ex- tra credit in Advanced Al- gebra, said Joel Mills. Just A Game? ' To Janine Hollenbeck chess is more than an average board game. Chess invigorates the mind, broadens your horizons, and boldly goes where no one has gone be- fore. A Mathlete Is ' Mathletes are kind of dumb, said Jeff Gruber. I mean, who wants to stay after school, practice math, and then go to con- tests to take tests? A Winning Career 0 We've been number one in conference for longer than the football players have been out of diapers, said team captain John Grabinski. .ll. John Grabin- ski prepares for a match at the Rock- ford Invita- tional, one of the club's many com- petitions. more at a Carl Gilmore, Adam Gortowski, Bruce Bromberek and Julie Oliver Nudd, and Dave Virgl Plautz don't seem to mind the practice between rounds at the many hours of Mathletes practice. Ottawa tournament. Chess Club: Front Row: Ryan Murphy, Janine Hollenbeck, Carl Gilmore, Jay Hellen- beck, Kevin Pintar. Second Row: Mr, Kevin Dailey, Kevin McGuire, John McGuire, Dan Tappan, Mr, Mike Corey. Back Row: Oliver Nudd, Adam Gortowski, John Grabinski, Jim Robertson, John Kane. K l Mathletes: Front Row: Melanie Rak, Dianna Tolen, Sue Crowley, Carl Gilmore, Julie Plaulz, Geeia Kapaclia, Gretchen Champion. Second Row: Jeanne Sirovatka, Donna Radtke, Jeff Gruber, Justine Speicher, Diane Barnes, Andy Ulman, Nareen Johnston. Third Row: Mike Kushner, Kurt Kevls, Chris Garcia, Jenny Perkins, J ohn Drozdek, Janice Holba, John Kane, Andy Becker. Fourth Row: Brent Revis, Eric Twietmeyer, Eric Youn- ger, Jamie Barnes, Bruce Bitner, Jim Bergstrom, Joel Mills. Back Row: Mr. Aiu, Mr. Mu' drock, Oliver Nudd, Bruce Bromberek, Jim Robertson. Eric Hosiert, Tim Nudd, Ms, Street. 2 V-5' xl-S 65315593 I 'iff' a ., Ld 21 5',f1ff'5'fz? Kiwi'-935 A E- , 11 r ' rs . V ,gjgfr -sf' :fi . ,. Qg+eg?2ws,4 .. rm, rwfs, l f H sm wr' fr .. U ' ' , 'f Ji' 33 M i' jf:. 1 Hex 592:-'Q ,sg 'l'1, 4'y ig -35 -4 ' f flx filvf-fi, '- elves iiflil fN7fx3Af'iai??ix,,,r F2 Wliw M5521 ,X-iii, 4:1 .gg 'firm mg li,lll 1' wr - - T U f fig: -1 Lizgfz 1 11 , fe 'H' , iisx H-ff' A552 T iff51'Zl'fEf'3, xiii? 'll M i'7'lf5iS5,55lE5l l' 'yt Qrlsrrs fs,,,sgQ2'gf3 ,wgfiii jilifieifrf. ,gi r viz' VM, ' - I is fxiy -4' ' ri as wg I ' lnieresl Clubs 7044? 7 We? by Cheryl Stohlquist Slightly Wacko ' Everyone in art club is crazy, but we're artists. What's your excuse? - Sue Gemmell, Art Club Committee Member Many Choices ' The F.F.A. offers so many re- sources that it is impossible to measure. Computers, job planning, agricultural businessvvare and career aids are all available to the members, whether or not they are interested in farm- ing. - Matt Gramse, President F.F.A. Which Side? - Art Club is like taking a walk on the wild side! - Laurie Stadler, Art Club What's Going On? ' i'There are holiday get-to- gethers and fun days at Great America in the spring, and guest speakers once a month at our after school meetings. - Mrs. Tighe, Sponsor, S.A.E. 77 There was never a dull moment: but how could there be with so many cre- ative minds? - Julie Sta- chura, Art Club Member Art Club members spent many hours on their dance decoration project. Tim McElligott and Kevin McGuire draw the pattern for a full size silhouette. Striking a pose with their card- board friend are Art Club mem- bers Julie Janssen, Jennifer Washlow and Kevin Biksacky. The figure was to be used as a decoration for a benefit dance li'Blue Moon l at St. Judes. Matt Gramse, president of F.F.A., and Don Tucker tediously work on the tangle of wires before them. Electrical wiring is a regular part of F.F.A. mechanics con- tests. Future Noreen Back H r i i iis s ir Z i x lltlll 22 s iiil i tii v,k. yffwr:-fi-ei A.,f sfsfgisiwm Est. . ----fs, sizfisfszri as , 5-,,sf1,5-A .twin f' --W Service WW da? dal? 0-K0 Groups by Peggy Burke Who Cares? ' The mem- bers of Key Club are unique because they care about each other and the community. -Pam Ellegood, Key Club Quality and Quality ' I joined T.N.T. because you get to know a lot of people and you become closer to the ones you already knowf' -Heather Hartman, T.N.T. We Care ' S.A.D.D. isn't a group against drinking or your personal beliefs about drinkingg we just don't want to see people die. -Jenna Bissell, S.A.D.D. Adoption in Reverse ' Adopting a grandparent was the best thing I ever did. For a 90 year old, Mary's always full of spirit and always has a smile for mef' -Sharon Strons, Key Club -. ig-sg, N 'S' ...N .. s X X . 4 ff: t fi 1 my? , A ss Q2 . ... --rss .-wr s me is R W ss S ? .,, 'Fa 3 Qkfww-X . tad.- A Our Awake- a-Thon was a lot of fun and we raised lots of money for spastic paraly- sis. -Alisa Lichten- feld, Key Club W rx -K , Many of the clubs at Lincoln- Students Against Drunk Driv- Way use basketball concessions to ing has many ways of promoting raise money for their organiza- sober drivingg members Jenna tion. And sometimes work can be Bissell and Virginia Oestmann dis- fun! Just ask Kim Fox, Jennifer play one of their thought-provok- Laninga, and Jenny Kaluzna. ing posters. WJ 3 4m..g,,.,,v Teen Need Teddies . . . Or is it the other way around? T.N.T. member Ray Binkley attends a TN.T. meeting with his teddy bear, Dude . What can we do to help? Key Club member Jenny Curtin assists F.F.A.'s recycling project. This was just one of the many service projects conducted by the Key Club. A I 'USF SA I T.N.T.: Front Row: Chris Jankowski, Kristi Stanclk, Missy Walden, Pam Means, Jenna Bissell, Beth Wilson, Tracey McAvoy. Second Row: Peter Baumeister, Sandra Puk, Amy Shutts, Janet Urbana, Trisha Hale, Bobbie Manheim, Colleen Rosko, Jim Wiley. Third Row: David Fisher, Julie Hileman, Joe Berndt, Tracy Turnbough, Mindy Kel- ler, Tressa Williams, Heather Hartman. Back Row: Katherine Zack, Jenny Matz, Ann Martin, Ray Binkley, Mike Tkoletz, Tammy Miller, Jeff l-lanus, Lou LeFever. Not Pictured: Angela Dickerson. All organizations at Lincoln-Way have at least one, or possibly two, sponsors. T.N.T. is unique in that many staff members want to become involved. Mrs. Floyd, Miss Thompson, and Miss Steward are just three of the many. jfintmiiiv Key Club: Front Row: Alisa Lichtenfeld, Denise Heisler. Sec- ond Row: Ms. Wolf, sponsorg Sheryl Rohde, Pam Ellegood, Shar. on Strons, Rhonda Schultz, Jennifer Kaluzna. Third Row: Me- ghan Murphy, Dawn White, Kathy Schultz, Amy Anderer, Darla Bravato, Jennylaninga, Gina Hobson. Back Row: Brian Wise, Donna Radtke, Jennie Curtin, Jennifer King, Pam Hardy, Cheryl Moffitt, Gloria Datz. Not Pictured: Janet Baker, Sandra Puk, Angela Dickerson, Lori Wolz. tm, just S.A.D.D.: Front Row: Jenny Matz, Jenna Bissell, Annette Le- Zotte. Back Row: Tammy Miller, Mr. Michels, Mr. l.eZotte, Brian Abrams. SERVICE GROUPS 4 e S o edicol ouhem EXE is o successful operation aughter proved to be the best medi- cine when the The- atre Company presented the play EfR lEmergen- cy Rooml in March. The play recalled the experi- ences of a full shift at the Lincoln Memoriall Hospital emergency room in Chica- go. Jason I-Iedke played Dr. Sherman, a modern day Sir Lancelot, and Mike Flanigan played Dr. Shein- feld, a man in a mid-life cri- sis. Tami Ericson was Mar- ia, the receptionist, and Robin Eriksen and Sharon Strons were nurses Thor and Julie. New and interesting patients and problems confronted this unique hospital staff throughout the entire shift. Off-stage, a controversy arose over several words and some subject matters that some considered in- appropriate for a high school production. Eventu- ally, the script was edited, and the play was perform- ed as close to the original production as possible. Robin Eriksen commented, Everybody involved in the play is used to having many parts switched around or taken out, so no- How can Jerry QMike Dabrowskil not pull through with a medical staff like Dr. Sherman Mason Hedkel, Dr. Sheinfeld tlvlike Flaniganl, Thor lRobin Eriksenl, and Julie fSharon Stronsl caring for him? THEATRE Y body was really surprised at this. In the end, Mike Dabrowski knew that the play would turn out well. This is one of the better and closer companies that I've been a part of. He was right -the EfR oper- ation was a success. -Cathy Clausing Mike Flanigan proves that there is more to producing a play than just acting, as he exper- iments with the lighting. Ef R Cast: Front Row: Michelle Buchanan, Carrie Brown, Amy Stewart, Dawn White. Second Row: Sharon Strons, Jeff Buck, Mike Dabrowski, Chris Seppi, Tami Ericson. Back Row: Mike Kadela, Jason Hedke, Ed Mrosek, Geof Bella, Mike Flanigan, Robin Eriksen. lf Mrs. Surath lChris Seppil has nothing better to do she can hold the coat of her husband lJeff Buckl, as the receptionist lTami Ericsonl enjoys the action. Thespians: Front Row: Jason Hedke, Mike Dabrowski, Matt Davis. Second Row: Miss Glass, Robin Eriksen, Rob Prynn, Jen- ny Malloy, Alisa Lichtenfeld, Colleen Buchanan, Lynn Van Swol. Back Row: Geof Bella, Doug Mattsey, Chuck Cheesrnan, John Grahinski, Erik Olson. ' K Theatre Company: Front Row: Jennifer Washlow, Shelly Wag- ner, Dawn Davidson, Michelle Buchanan, Mike Kaclela, Michelle f Gremley, Joyann Bernero, Lolita Sereleas, Joy Panzer, Jenny Malloy.,Second Row: Alisa Lichtenfeld, Caris Buske, Jenny Car- roll, Jill Max-Shall, Colleen Buchanan, Chastity Rafa, Kim Stafford, Jackie Pletsch, Dawn White, ,Carrie Brown..Third Row: Jenny Popp, Angie Purnell, Erin Johannson, Lora Massei, Jennifer Faber, Krista Reed, Heather Dekrey, Jlll Bella, Annette Murphy, Michele Procenti, Kelly Bulthuls.' Fourth Row: Becky Redmond, Rob'Pryrm, Pete Mills, Doug Mattsey, Nikki Stellon, Cara Palmer, Jory Fitzgerald, Kim Ford, Lynn VanSwol, Robin Eriksen, Sharon Strons. Back Row: Heather Goesel, Jeff Fur- long, Chris Seppi, Jeni'Moses, Chuck Cheesman, Jason!-ledke, , John Grabinski, Erik Olson, Mike Dahrowski, Matt Davis, Geof Bella. Not Pictured: Mike Flanigan, 'Jeff Buck, Amy Stewart, Ed Mxosek, Mr. Cappetta, Miss Glass. K f ' Louis, one of Mike Dabrowski's four characters, is saved from Roose velt lGeof Bellal by a helpful policeman lMike Kadelal. THEATRE eeing ouble Music men Gnd LUOITTGD dOUbf9 cost h, we got trouble! Right here in River City! With a capi- tal T and that rhymes with E and that stands for EXCELLENT. Excel- lent describes the way that the fall musical, The Mu- sic Manf' appeared to the capacity crowds at every performance. Playing the leading roles were Mike Flanigan as Harold I-lill, and Shannon Dugan as Marian Paroo. Flanigan had a part as a child in the 1978 production in which his brother played the lead. For Dugan, being cast as the librarian was a dream come true. Ever since I was little I wanted the lead in the musical, and I couldn't believe it when I found out I was Marian! she explained. The quar- tet, comprised of Jeff Buck, Chuck Cheesman, Steve Kummer, and Rob Prynn, was the strongest ever according to Mr. Stark. Mr. Stark added a new as- pect to this year's produc- tion. For the first time ever, The quartet, comprised of Jeff Buck, Steve Kummer, Chuck Cheesman, and Rob Prynn, plans to continue performing through- out the Lincoln-Way area. Harold Hill fMike Flaniganl ex- plains to Marcellus Washburn tDoug Mattseyl that the sadder but wiser girl is the girl for him. The ladies of River City pick a little and talk a little about Marian Parco lShannon Duganl. FALL MUSICAL ..- . We - a majority of the support- ing roles were double cast. Mr. Stark double cast so many roles this year to provide an opportunity for more students to be on stage. Chery Dyke and Amy Lankenau played Mrs. Paroo, Mike Krauch and Mike Dabrowski played Mayor Shinn, and Julie Pavich and Krista Wilfinger played Mrs. Shinn. Seven more roles were double cast as well. Of course, everyone would have liked to perform their larger role on all four nights, but as Curt Dyke commented, i'It's hard to find a musical that fifty-five people can all have major roles in. -Cathy Clausing ! .J rs 4 fm, 0 9 9 if W1 I S. fl, ii u X M Q . . H531 f Z ff , 62,1 1 f 4 f ig 5, Qi ' 31 f f if X f zs I al E J ' wi 9 ,af , gi a 3 5 f Z f , 45 .1 J 4? f' Z M f x .. F. ' .3 x. s2,.s'f:f:,i 5 , .fi-K. iq--f ,, Q we . 5 g-'FE E Uk.. ., - 1 wt Q 4 K + . 2 Y X A S PZ? X1 5 Q HQ? X 4 s lf 2' ir S so t F X. Q X ,Q X W, so X .t . Sw -if ' 1.4 ,, ,,-- -- ' fs-- X -,, M, ., .5 i -wwf I Double cast characters in TheMusic Man included Mike Krauch and Mike Dabrowski as Mayor Shinn, Julie Pavich and Krista Wilfinger as Mrs. Shinn, Amy Lankenau and Chery Dyke as Mrs. Parco, and Curt Dyke and Jason Pranger as Tommy Dji las and Constable Locke. Harold Hill fMike Flaniganj in pursuit of Marian Paroo fShannon Duganl is flatly rejected. Shannon 1 I L 2 H Hi I fright insetl has been singing for twelve years. Mike Cleft insetl is the second in his family to play Harold FAI-L MLS CA ll ' O 'vi ,i iff'- lnlshlng estivities Triple-heoder closes the '86 - '87 school yeor eniors generally agree that their fi- nal year seems to drag on forever. Who added those extra months anyway? February - mis- takenly referred to as the shortest month - lasts for an eternity, and even March, with its early signs of spring, can pass slowly. But then the weather breaks, spring vacation fi- nally arrives, and the school year begins to roll downhill at a furious pace. The Big Three lbanquet, prom, and graduationl make the final weeks pass almost too quickly. Seldom are more anticipation and memories packed into such a short time span. 1987's Big Three began on May 27. A sellout ban- quet crowd jammed the Holiday Plaza in Matteson and danced deliriously to the music of J.P. and the Cats - a '50's and ,6O's show band. The band was so well received that they were asked to return for the '88 banquet. Many of those in attendance still had on their dancing shoes just two nights later for Deja Vu - the '87 prom. Blue and silver decorations lit up this special evening, with music provided by RAVE. And finally the event you've all been waiting forln - graduation. When class president Matt Tadla had finished ad- dressing his classmates on this beautiful June eve- ning, and the last diploma had been distributed, se- niors could look back on a long year that had conclud- ed with a deliciously short and exciting month. l Just a little harmony! Ann Ro- senquist and Roy Newcomb blend their voices for a special version of the National Anthem. Even though food wasnlt one of the major attractions at prom, Vicki Zimmerman and Matt Tadla still find time to enjoy it! Patti Brown finds that sun- glasses are a necessity on this beautiful June graduation day. SPRING EVENTS '87 7 . fl . . s .M L. Q H' I Va? M gym ffl ., - K3 3 J ,X H gs xx T' '::,:..., 1 tx 1 , .. I - tu.. as . I. W .. M s 1 at GD The band, J.P. and the Cats, added to the off the wall atmo- sphere. Craig Brosseau and Kelly Ma- lecki were chosen prom king and queen by their peers. Runners-up included Mike Tolimieri, Dave Ruggles, Brent Damrow, Eric Sommerleld, and Mike Moustis. The queen's court included Ra- chel Black, Tyra Ringsrud, Lisa Young, Kim Aron, and Nicole Dombrowski. Although the banquet room was the hottest place on earth that night, the heat didn't stop Brant Moustis, Sarah Mohney, or anyone else from enjoying them- selves. ,F Jeanine Vanderbok and Rich Wroble find a small space on an extremely crowded dance floor to strut their stuff. SPRING EVENTS 87 I .N fm Was? 1 X w ifffiii 1 wx f +i nl--no lt's time to celebrate! The final performance of the musical was a big success. The band concert went smoothly and the music was enjoyed by all who attended. Now everyone involved can enjoy their hard-earned successes in MUSIC. MUSIC I sw ay E im Aim. 5 1 -. , P '--- x ' Q' v 1 Christ- . mas vaca- i ' be s ' in ci- ring- dren sing- 'n c est- nuts roasting, and marsh- mallows toasting around a Today was the World Showcase Marchn through nately not all the band was able to participate. The band was allowed to tour Epcot but had to return at 11:30 a.m. to get ready. Christy Hummel forgot to I1 14 . V ' - . v C a l . ' hhh l . ' Q U' 1 i l A A HE Q tion! Sleigh- Epcot Center. Unfortu- 9 ' i 3 ll , 5, Q A - Q. hl Q0 . 1 g, h , i-ho, hi-ho 1' j Q I 1 l 3 1 it's off to if 1 Florida We go! .Ai warm fire. Not warm enough, you say? How about fun in the sun, yacht- ing in Tampa Bay, walking Florida's beaches, or just relaxing by a pool? The Marching Knights got to do both. After spending Christmas with their fami- lies, the band took off for sunny Florida . . . Sunday, Dec. 27 Tonight a pizza party was held to celebrate the band's arrival. 200 large pizzas were ordered, so many smaller parties were Drum majors Kari Goetzelman, Brian Bouton, and Chery Dyke show off the 9 lout of 13 awardedi trophies the Knights won at the Hall of Fame Bowl Band Competition. Disney World's Epcot Center was one of many places visited by the Marching Knights. lt was also the site for the World Showcase March. i necessary on Monday, and Tuesday . . . Monday, Dec. 28 The Iminity, a yacht owned by a Lincoln-Way Mar- ching Band alumnus, sailed into today's plans. After a tour of Tampa Bay there was a barbecue and beach party until sunset. Tuesday, Dec. 29 The band spent today at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom. Quite a few stu- dents complained about the food. The pizza at Dis- ney World was like burrito rolls with spaghetti sauce and fake pepperoni, said junior Bert Dalmer. We looked forward to the school's pizza boats, com- mented Paul Yanak. Wednesday, Dec. 30 set her watch ahead, and arrived at 11:30 a.m. Cen- tral time, one hour late. Thursday, Dec. 31 The first practice for the Hall of Fame Bowl halftime show was held today. It was interesting coordinat- ing so many different peo- ple from six bands into one routine. The parade com- petition, the first step on the road to glory, was also held. Friday, Jan. 1 Today was the second step of the fairy tale trip. After another Hall of Fame Bowl rehearsal, it was off to the University of Tampa for the Field Show competi- tion. Saturday, Jan. 2 After a final rehearsal, it was off to the University of Tampa for the last time. After performing a pre- game show and at halftime with the 5 other bands, the rest of the day was spent at Busch Gardens. After the dinner, the awards cer- emony was held. Nine of the thirteen awards pre- sented went to the Knights. The rest of the night was spent celebrating in Busch Gardens, which was opened to all the compet- ing bands. Sunday, Jan 3 Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's back to home we go! - Susan Smutny Carl Gilmore BAND l ei' 7 . here S no Not rain nor sleet nor even the ' A-'AAA driving rain of Homecoming gamegagrg. day can stop Jeanette'Buell from performing her appointed rou- UV Z -HWY Gettin' down! Not even the Homecoming rain could dampen the efforts of Scott Pietruszka, Aaron Garrett, Andi Tucker and Mark McCormick during their performance of L'Variations on a Korean Folk Song, Drum major Chery Dyke and the Knights' Marching Band perform at Chicago's Soldier Field in Music Bowl '87, BAND place hke home! Who says practice isn't fun? Drumline members Keith Tulk, Mark McAllister, Allan Sluis, Mike Forsythe Rod Stark, Paul Phillips, and Paul Yanak help to brighten spirits by decorating their drums. With all our travels and the dif- ferent places we've performed, it's always the best playing for the home crowd. - Junior Curt Dyke, from Homecoming '87 I ,,,, , I'm not in band just for the music, but more for the friendships I've made and the experience l've had. - Senior Christy Hummel .Q W? 1 Three trumpeters, Jeff Bouton, Scott Greven, and Jim Robertson, chalk up another hour of rehearsal time. Being in the band is paradox- ical, said Robertson. Often l have guestioned 'Why am I still here,' only to realize my mistake when rehearsing ends and the fun starts. M BAND .YQ J, Wg? 5 MQIKWA Q 5' U aa l , 2, Q i . v :aw N J ? , 4 M' pf .ev-'7 , Q, - 1 .H n nl ll W Y WW . . -' ' ...AZN gy f V f, - ww. ,. ezamww eff.: -ffm. 1. 1: z , A Mg? vj 55 1 ' 'Hui am .M ' ' 'Rf . ' My ,rm 1 'ff -.,4...Mg.mm.W,,.: ,,,, W f. , as ' K' ,ff gf ff' H H if A my . gui 5' ,ZAJ6 Vf, v .WA 3 It .b , , - .U W -12 Y V , J,-,. as .9 . ,Q -A fir , ,vt 7 W ., A 4 , 1 i .N 3 tv , M 'fe 1' V2 25 Q Miz. eq f f es, fi fu 'fr' 4, I? 75. 'I Zag? .M , f r EK 7' f Ji. guilt . 1 'gfrgi 1 f? 1 I ' I MZ , ,,fl f ,,,. ,.--a-V 'iffiiiwa mid 'ig 'V East Symphonic Band: Front Row: Tiffany McElmeel, Tracey McAvoy, Christine Lorenz, Tricia Sluis, Amy Jeffers. Second Row: Julie Ellingson, Sherry Scanlon, Mel Brown, Michelle Radziewicz, Vickie Collins, Michael O,Boyle, James Robertson, Kevin Teppen. Third Row: Lena Anderson, Kimberli Uherka, Aaron Skorich, Peggy Hafer, Aaron Garrett, Ben Willis, Derek Heeb, Joseph Pa- leczny, Brian Murphy, Deanne Hinshaw. Back Row: Tricia Pelszynski, Keri Johnson, Dan Keen, James Kupiec, Mr. Mark Joscher, Julie Osborne. Not Pic- tured: Scott Greven, Bill Hen- drick, Michelle Howard, Jill Jones, Heather Kahsen, Mark McAllister, Rich Potter, George Sereleas, Jamie Villa, Eric White. ff f Central Symphonic Band: Front Row: Becky Kenny, Kim lrwin, Jenny Popp, Shane Goesel, Michele Peceniak, Kris Irwin, Jeni Moses. Second Row: Amy Au- sec, Ed Tatro, Jeanette Buell, Matt Doede, Dennis Wesel, Kari Goetzelman, Diana Hardy, Bernie Vallar, Mary Eisenbeis, Patty Cowfer. Third Row: Amy To- masko, Bethany Windish, Kerry Lane, Eric Hayes, Vickie Vallar, Eric Koty, Bryant Krauss, Ther- esa Greenland, Jeff Bouton, Craig Englert, Jenny Zervos, Lisa Pruim, Christina Xydis, Carrie El- liott, Debbie Gibson. Back Row: Jenny Washlow, Paul Yanak, Chris Weirman, Allan Sluis, Bert Dalmer, Jennifer Standley, Brad Benhart, Chris Kosel, Scott McCowan, Jeff Hicks, Keith Tulk, Barry Harvey. Not Pictured: Mi- chelle Baird, Brian Beintum, Tracy Bohne, Robert Bridgeman, Rod Carlson, Jeff Gerdes, Jenni- fer Gramse, Patrick Hartney, Christy Hummel, Vanessa McEl- meel, Eric McNeff, Paul Phillips, Julie Plautz, Steve Purcell, Tony Sacco, Anne Sajdak, Tricia Sib- ley, Tammy Yapp. 'Z .Kii9Q 5is4cr8u. 4K11 'L ri-'wif' 'ia'-'a't-:wZeL1M ir ,wrlvmw PRAC TI C E EAIPEZQCE Madrigals perform f in double-time usy. That was the one word most of- ten used by the Madrigals when describing their season of performan- ces. With 22 performances in 20 days, these select members of the A Cappella Choir had little time for themselves. The Madrigals entertained hun- dreds at their Eighteenth Annual dinner concerts as well as captivating audi- ences at Sears Tower, Union Station, and Joliet Country Club. We had the best time in downtown Chicago be- cause we weren't always singing for a set audience. Everyone just stopped and crowded around as they got off the train. They were excited to see us - little kids, adults, everyone! iw Chery Dyke's favorite time of the year is Christmas. She loves being in Madrigals because it helps her celebrate the season in an out of the ordinary' way. MADRIGALS exclaimed Shannon Dugan and Rob Prynn. Chuck Cheesman, a two-year member, added, 'iWe had some great times this year fand we got a lot of free foodll. At every perform- ance we would almost bust out laughing because the altos had to sing so much lower than the guys and they sounded pretty tough. Even though the Madrigal members could never claim that they were bored in December, being busy had its advantages. As Jeff Buck explained, As a group we've become very attached to each other, and special friendships and relationships have devel- Singing doesn't have to inter- fere with eating. The Madrigals receive more than enough food at most of their Christmas festivities. Dawn Davidson and Pete Mills perform Wassail, Wassaill' at one of their eighteenth annual din- ners. oped. I'm very glad that I was a part of Madrigals be- cause of the good times we've had. - Cathy Clausing Q Y' if X . J g , . ,Nl ' sr tff . ' -- iix. 1 -1, 2 5 3 A 2 Shannon Dugan and Rob Prynn have been friends for thir- Jesters Krista Reed and Mike teen years and now enjoy partici- Flanigan add humor and narra- pating in Madrigals together. tion to Madrigal performances. Madrigalsz Front Row: Chery Dyke, Rod Stark, Shannon Du- gan. Second Row: Tammy Pers- son, Krista Wilfinger, Jennifer Locke, Amy Lankenau. Third Row: Dawn Davidson, Chuck Cheesman, Mike Flanigan, Pete Mills, Rob Prynn, Krista Reed, Mark Ruble, Jenny Malloy. Back Row: Doug Mattsey, Erik Olson, Jeff Buck. Jennifer Locke and Rod Stark raise their goblets in a toast to the Christmas season. MADRIGALS PRACTICE - Ei e C L think mi take choir. It's nothing but a blow-off class anyway. Although this may be the opinion of some students, choir mem- MADE 615 Q ft it ispelling the myth of the eas 6' H bers would provide a 'fchorus of disagreement. Can they really expect an A on a silver platter? No! Chorus is fun, but you all, 92.1 955 al 1532245 f .,, flurzxf -1+ Chery Dyke fleftj takes the so- prano solo in John Rutter's Re- quiem as Jill Bollero and Lisa Mork help to provide the choral background. No one can question Steve Kummer's love for music. Besides singing in A Cappella Choir labovei, he is active in band and takes private lessons on French horn and piano. CHORUS have to work also. - Kristen Hodge You work the whole hour on different types of songs, and there is not a lot of free A Cappella Choir: Front Row: Meghan Shulenberg, Dawn Da- vidson, Caris Buske, Jennifer Mal- loy, Jill Bollero, Linda McKee, Sandra George, Colleen Buchan- an, Kellyne Stokes, Shelly Wag- ner, Lisa Mork, Kim Oto. Second Row: Shannon Dugan, Dianna time. - Jenni Popp Some people think it is a blow-off class, but if they had to do a musical, as we Tolen, Tammi Persson, Julie Pav- ich, Dawn White, Kerry Czerwin- ski, Sue Klemm, Tami Ericson, Jennifer Locke, Darla Bravato, Chery Dyke. Third Row: Krista Wilfinger, Steve Engstrom, Steve Kummer, Rob Prynn, Pete Mills, Chris McFarland, Jason Pranger, do annually, they would find that they were mistak- en. - Jeff Baxter No way! . . . because you cn't just sing, you have to do extra things to get to your A or B. - Shannon Dugan If you screw up, and you don't practice or you're un- prepared, Mr. Kummer can pinpoint you and will fail you. It is embarrassing if you are not ready. - Carrie Householder In truth, many choir mem- bers find that they put more effort into choir than any of their academic subjects. This shouldn't be surprising. To be good at anything takes time. - Rashaun Smith - Heather Crafton Joel Mills, Dennis Smalley, Mike Krauch, Brian Fazio, Amy Lanke- nau. Back Row: Jeff Buck, Rod- ney Stark, Matt Davis, Curtis Dyke, Mike Dabrowski, Erik Ol- son, Wayne Hutton, Mark Ruble, Chuck Cheesman, Mike Flanigan, Doug Mattsey. ia 3 5 4 2 Y E1 Z W ,1 5 22532835333 'T' ' 44, Q if Q Q 6 E91 6 Dino Yario shows his aggressiveness as he bulls his way through the defense. fStar Publications photob 17 - 1-.,f', .. --4 -. -. W, -'..,. - -1......,--', ,-'4.+.,. 1-. -.. '-fm. . 'nw' V-.w-f?'If.f, '.-.-7.2 . X -f .-V .1.A .'- ..r,'-..J:-55swfh..'.'-ff:-1:'ev.f:,.-z-,-u'4:'.'4:w.:L!'!G'f: J.'-'T-'AJ-.-'1.-1'r-':::'E.1Qf.'I .f4I.'.-1'-H1'-1'-251' .-f xiii. -.ziiwf '-:E'1'1:hZ7T1:! -f. 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Preparation is a crucial element in SPGRTS. sPoRTs E F O O T B A L L They Didn 't Give Up A Strong Second Half Turns he Lincoln-Way varsity Q football team had its 8th winning season in a row -imsiisiwi i, this year, but you wouldn't have been able to tell by the looks on the coaches' and players faces af- ter the first four weeks. The Knights had an incredibly difficult opening schedule, which included state-ranked Carl Sandburg I-I.S. and nationally-ranked Home- wood-Flossmoor l-l.S. After a 0-4 start, the Knights buckled down, won their remaining 5 games, and finished in 2nd place in the SICA West Conference with a record of 4-2. Head Coach Bundy felt that inex- perience was a big factor in ex- Frowns Into Smiles Carl Gilmore plaining the slow start. The team included only 4 returning starters, but many individuals proved themselves on the field. Area coaches chose 5 Lincoln-Way players for All-Conference honors fsenior Bryan Bruns, offensive endg junior Bill Havle, offensive tackle, senior Brant Moustis, de- fensive lineg senior Bill Page, center, and senior Greg Stopka, linebackerl. The Lincoln-Way coaches and players chose senior defensive back Jim Sledge as team MVP for the year and elect- ed him Mr. Touchdown for the Homecoming festivities. Coach Bundy didn't single anyone out, but credited the whole team with the successful season. I-le gave 6 I VARSITY FOOTBALL Jim Roberts 15651, one of two sopho- mores brought upto play varsity this year, pulls for a block against his Sandburg op- ponent. the players and coaches a lot of credit no one gave up, but ftheyl turned a season that could Playing against some of the top teams in the state, our sea- son started off slow, but winning the last 5 games made it mem- orable. -Senior Steve Hayes tStar Publications Photol N have been a total loss into a win- ning one. A 4. , - A ,, -awfwm.m-M , me , M, Varsity Football: Front Row: Dan Shanahan, Steve Tomczak, Joe Stewart, ' J im Moustis, Rajendra Shah, Mark Lohmann, Jeff Davis, Jim Roberts. Second Row: Coach Allen, Mark Rockrohr, Eric Konkol, Ken Seivert, Jeff Katula, Dave Hoyt, Kevin Fordonski, Keith Faiekas, Chris Lintner, Jeff Shannon, Scott Muench, Bob Melendez, Andy Dickerson, Mgr. Third Row: DavefJ ungles, Den- nis Jajko, Sean Dwyer, Steve Goes, Brad Kondas, John Curtin, Scott Beaudry, Coach Sartori, Coach Bundy. Fourth Row: Coach De Young, Andy Reid, Tom Ellickson, Dino Yario, Tim Bojan, Jason Hedke, Scot Philip, Chris Ross, Eric Warning, Bill Havle, Bill Page, Todd Shinovich. Back Row: Brant Moustis, Jim Sledge, Scott Seivert, Adam Chada, Paul Dvorak, John Botta, Chris Galle, Greg Stopka, Steve Hayes, Bryan Bruns, Tom Michalek, John Sestak. Dino Yario runs upfield enroute to a victory over Andrew in the Homecoming game. Yario was troubled by an ankle injury mid- season, but returned to assist the Knights in their 5-O finish. -i Junior Andy Reid l4f86l makes a re- ception in a winning effort against Joliet Central. iStar Publications Photol ifiwll l I awww CC hen you finally made friends, they stuck by you through the years. When the season's over, football is gone, but you still have your friends. -Senior Bill Page J xt.: L-W Opp. 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 14 32 Sandburg 7 14 Bolingbrook- 7 10 , 9 l'ir 11117 1 Andrew liliii 3 ... 21 14 Bloom 17 0 f Joliet Central f Romeoville 33 32 10 7 ttiii' F O O T B A L L Ups And Do wns Both Pluses and Mnuses Are Part Of Frosh - Soph Season ,he sophomore football i,i,n,,, came within one :?i of tying for the crown this year. In a tight game, Lockport triumphed 6-2 to drop the Knights to second place with a 4-2 record. Lincoln- Way did get revenge, but with Ro- meoville as their victim. In the sea- son finale, the Knights defeated the Spartans 20-7 to crush their hopes of a title. Many players stood out on the '87 sophomore team. Coach Duckworth de- scribed quarterback Joel Dzar- nowski as a solid performer and a good leader. Running back Ted Tracy led the team in Carl Gilmore rushing, and flanker Ron Gabris- ko led the team in scoring. On de- fense, Robin Smith led the Knights in tackles, Mike DeBoer led the team in quarterback sacks, and Dave Thomas had the most interceptions and fumble recoveries. Coach Duckworth cre- dits Rob Stanek with providing a strong kicking game, and Rob was second on the team in scor- ing. On the freshman level, the Knights were not as lucky. The A squad had an overall record of 3- 6, and the B squad finished at 2- 7. But according to Coach Paul- sen, their play was better than that. He commented, this year's freshman football teams are load- ed with talent and potential, de- spite the recordsf, On the A lev- el no loss was by more than 8 points, and usually came on a bad break or a costly mistake toward the end of the game. The team . . . never gave up. Starting out 0-4, they continued to work hard. He attributed this to the players. They knew they were a good team and they went out to prove it. They also had fun, which is really important, no matter what the record. . 7. Var M lf nfortunately we lost more games than we won, but it was a great learning experi- ence for the boys. What we didn't have in victories we more than made up for with enthusi- asm and willingness to learn. All of us learned a great deal about sportsmanship and football. - Freshman Coach R. Cappetta NW. ---,,f uw. ,, I thought the team matured and learned the game much better. They had a tough start, but ended up 6-2-1. - Sophomore Coach J. Gutierrez Quarterback Joel Dzarnowski, an outstanding offensive player according to Coach Duckworth, gets plenty of protection from his offensive line. or fr fs mff cro 'Tartan as A U F -, . .3 .- .9 . ,sp . as -f ., 'ta r- 3 - ' -f,ulfllU-IIZMQSIAFHQ f1r:.lsi?'!i 5' ' ' :. - .. V , - Q .. E V x . umxlw ,, H x ig Vlihlil ,', . ' - 1, '3wLgggf' X 'mimi 5 ll Q umm 4 'Iwi l muw - llldum fa Nl-trim --, . .r + . I ' fa A ' 'rs 1-Q :S--1 52 9 .J I t .. f S, , 5 K, ., i . L an ,,.'. Q as A. . A . .. is J A -Q .Q f: E i 'il.Xsm W5g5T2 :ra ,krmrti lif-.fWfw 4 :ami W: Y .-, 'rf ss- Q-. 'Z 1 2 ' d igit? ' ' : . Eff A fo' --t -' ' 'f:ss 5'i31t,iMi'w ,rfb 655'-. t'5,,.i'f?'l-gs:L1':3f,iQ'.f5 ,'5w f':s,..,iFt.s t iw. ' Z 1:,t,!'r - - Sophomore Football: Front Row: Ken Serauskis, Dan Bailey, Ted Shackle- ton, Joshua Reitz, Bill Swick, Bob Yelasl-ta, Sam Janowski. Second Row: Reed O'Brien, Ted Tracy, John Opyt, Tony Perkins, Todd Heintz, Paul Kuehn, Keith Eaheart, Steve Mundee, Joel Dzarnowski, Dave Thomas. Third Row: Keith Gress, Dave Blouin, William Rinker, Ron Gabrisko, Keith Oglesby, Jeremy Ca- tellier, Arthur Mosel. Fourth Row: Coach Duckworth, Jeff Stozek, Marc Tal- luto, Mike DeBoer, Jones, Dan Moran, Robin Smith, Tom Bisping, Jason Philp, Coach Gutierr . Back Row: Brad Knauer, Rob Weidenaar, Mike Cos- tanzo, Randy Wroble, Victor Christensen, Jack Hill, Tony Capodice, Roh Sta- nek, Pat O'NeiIl. 15 'W 5? 'W fb .fa it ' 34 fi , ' ,.,., 'l'3VgWf9W Jqli1 ff 1' '-7 ' 'r '- 4 5 W.. 1 F' A f' i V 15 . f to 1 . 1' rf rw' s V to fr A 1 he r wi r ' Freshman A Football: Front Row: Jeff Michalek, Jerry Hannion, Robert Alexander, John Kunes, Brian Stanyard, Scott Hannion, Chris.Redman,. Wil- liam Trudeau, Scott Diletto, Chris Baar. Second Row: Coach Paulsen, Bryan Whittington, Tony Mikell, Ty Angelus, Jason Koszut, Robert Nelson, Ronald Preston, Patrick Walker, Coach Ruettiger. Third Row: Dan Bucci, Paul McCoy, Tim Mol-Zlligott, Shad Goorsky, Bill Bavirsha, Steve Ellickson, James Woods, Rick Conroy. Back Row: Bill Carter, Steve Sanchez, Dwayne Denton, Jeff Roberts, Bob Fox, Robert Fickett, Aaron Wright, Dave Leo, Scott Carlos. Not Pictured: Mike Malito, Matt Smith. f , Q' 57? 9 Q ra gg ,BRASS ,asf rcce 41152 132 4 2 sf u . it if the ts't'Q telstra y K as QB' Q3 532 QZL .,. .af9' A ,,.1.. ,,, g 3 4 l. ,,,. A fz ,,, . ,5 i?'PFtti! P YT 2' Who needs a ref? Freshman Scott Hannion's touchdown gets signalled by an exu- berant fan. Hannion led the Freshman teams with 27 points over the course of the season. Freshman B Football: Front Row: Kevin Faulkner, Robert Barr, Jamie Williams, Jason Norman, Byron Alonzo, Clay Henley, Scott Fletcher. Second Row: Bobby Whitesell, Andy Walsh, Tony Capista, Aaron Skorich, Arthur Laszlo, Randy Johnson, Shawn Chada. Third Row: Jason Ficek, Brian White, Chris Hopper, Brian Oehmen, Paul Hojnicki, Branden Alonzo, Tommy Ryan, Jon Heatherwick, Coach'Cappetta. Back Row: Brian Conroy, Larry,Bettenf hausen, Jon Montgomery, Michael Oldani, Joel Purpura, Eric Fletcher, Kevin McGuire, Jeff Wynne, Brian Soehnholz.,Not Pictured: Eric Anderson, Bob Nuetzmann, Albert Vlach, Glenn Vlach. ' 1 I i ..c - T E N N I S What A Racket Hard Work Plus Some Crazy Nicknames Add Up To Another Successful Season oach Lee Render en- gm,-sr .-A 7, joyed one of his most successful seasons in his twelve years of coaching the girls' tennis team. With talented players like Snake lAmy Dam- rowl, Klutz lVicki Longl, and Yea Br-Br lChris Molll, how could he go wrong? The Knight tennis netters had a shaky start, losing their first two matches. They rebounded strong- ly, however, by winning a 2nd place trophy at the Marian 12- Team Invitational. They never looked back. Finishing with an im- pressive overall record of 10-2 and an undefeated 6-0 record in conference play, the Lady Knights also won their fifth straight SICA West Conference Tournament and their third Sec- tional Tournament in the past four years. 1987 MVP Chris Moll in-'2 singlesl, Stacy DuChance W1 singlesl, and Stephanie Bruch W3 singlesl all earned All-Confer- ence honors. Stacy advanced to the ll-ISA State Tournament along with doubles teams Chris MollfStacy Graefen and Amy DamrowfVicki Long. The hard work and dedication of the entire team enabled the Knights to con- tinue their winning ways. The froshfsoph tennis team, coached by Eric Byar, completed the season with a 6-4 record in dual meets and a 5-1 record in conference. The Lady Knights also earned second place in the SICA West Conference Tourna- ment and a second place trophy at the Lincoln-Way FroshfSoph Tournament. The success of the freshfsoph team indicated that future conference championships are clearly within reach. I 1 Veronika Bruch steps in to return a fore- hand with a baseline winner. Veronika compiled a 4-3 record at H3 singles to earn her varsity letter. Three year varsity veteran Chris Moll delivers a powerful serve, one of the ele- ments that earned her MVP honors. 9 A ev 00' .J 5 W C 6 can't say l enjoyed the summer double sessions or the Satur- day practices, but playing on the team all four years was defi- nitely worth it. Especially this last year at State. lf I had the chance to do it all over again, I would. -Vicki Long Vxfggii 1 T- OPP i - - ,if-'f ffl 4 I r Thornwood Homewood-Fl. 0 W5 Bolingbrooklliiif 0 5 I Lockport L1, 4 , Pfwiaenceff C V0- 1 Oak Lawn ,,l' T21 1 K Joliet Westfiiiiii . . 15 7, 0 Andrew- 2 St.-,Francis f 1 Joliet Central 5 O' Shepard 31' 'S 2 Romeoville 5 O X c 1' Q' .ic 4' 4' I S.. U. 'Q N' ffl A 5 If Doubles player Amy Damrow warms up at the net before a match. Amy and her partner, Vicki Long, earned second place at Conference and third place at Sectionals in doubles. .I iw? 115 Eb. if Agfa ' SM? Girls' Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Annette LeZotte, Stephanie Bruch, Holly Cammack, Veronika Bruch, Lisa Mork. Second Row: Michelle Moore, Sandy Roland,,Stacy Graeten, Stacy DuChance, Linda McKee, Gia Guzzo, Coach Render. Back Row: Amy Damrow, Vicki Long, Judy Bose, Chris Moll, Amy Lankenau, Sue Guenther, Sandy Miller. Not Pictured: Cori Eggert. f Being a part of the tennis team means that you have to be disciplined and really learn to schedule your time. lt's a lot of time, work, and sweat. lt's also a lot of fun. -Holly Cammack Girls' FroshfSoph Tennis: Front Row: Allison Kjelstrom, Krista Reed. Second Row: Patty Brown, Kimberly Ford, Jeannine Matulis, Lisa Novak. Back Row: Patricia Dell, Stacie Delair, Sara Marana, Jana Davis, Deborah Wilmot, Cheri Miller, Coach Byar. Not Pictured: Patricia Blaskey. mr Ay TENNIS '61 l G O L F oach Jess Krueger had to be pleased with the ef- fort produced by his young and inexperienced girls' golf team. Considering the high level of competition they were up against, the team's 7-7 record doesn't tell the entire story. They finished an impressive third at the SICA West Conference Tourna- ment lthe first and second place teams won second and third at the State Tournamentl. Katherine Spiess was named MVP and Dawn Lee was named Most Im- proved. With seven of the ten girls returning next year, the team is looking for a lot of success and the fun that goes along with it. Michele Palesh follows through after she tees off. Michele, along with Katherine Spiess, qualified for the Sectional Tourna- ment fStar Publications Photol. GOLF Fore! Rebuilding Year Proves Successful As Knights Look Ahead Susan Smutny The 1987 boys' golf season was described by Coach Michael Mir- kovich as a rebuilding yearf, But even though the team had only two returning lettermen, the Knights teed off to a respectable One of the best things about the golf season was our team's ability to laugh. -Dawn Lee 9-5 dual meet record. Strong indi- vidual efforts by Sectional qualifi- er Andy Katowicz, All-Confer- ence player Doug York, MVP Mike Mirkovich, and team cap- tain Mike Geary helped the Knights keep the season exciting and competitive. With five letter- men returning after this rebuilding year, the Knights are looking forward to the 1988 season. A much better than par season was enjoyed by the boys, froshf soph golf team, coached by Ron Stopka. They won the SICA Con- ference Championship by over 30 strokes and finished the season with a dual meet record of 10-1- 1. The team also won the Lock- port Invitational and took fourth place in the Joliet Catholic Invita- tional. Team captain Mike Geary carefully lines up the ball before he putts. Mike's main strength was his play on the green lStar Publications Photol. wwf Opglfluf .f7ilQfU7 C C y first year of coaching golf proved to be highly rewarding. The athletes' approach to the game was pro- fessional, both on and off the course. -Coach Mirkovich Girls' Golf: Front Row: Dawn Lee, Chris Kluge, Rebecca Frank, Kelly Aab- erg, Christie' Swieringa. Back Row: Coach Krueger, Maureen Sorensen, 'lnes Vaz Pinto, Michele Palesh, Jessica Morse, Katherine Spiess. 12 L' Boys' Varsity Golf: Front Row: Todd Schroeder, Rob Fellows, Mike Mir- kovich, Mike Geary, Mike Larson. Back Row: Andy Kotowicz, Chris Groszek, Coach Mirkovich, Doug York, Scott Carlton, Marty Clegg., , .lsr mull- As his opponent looks on, Mike Mirkovich watches the flight of his tee shot. Mike's hard work during the season earned him the medalist honor for meet averages fStar Publications Photol. Boys' FroshfSoph Golf: Front Row: Scott Ullian, Andy Olson, Mike Ming- er, Ed Tatro. Second Row: Dominic Allocco, David Spain, Dennis Dorn- browski, Sean Fee, Tom Forsythe, John Reicher, Jeff McElroy. Back Row: Coach Stopka, Chris Lucchetti, Jeremy Boeckman, Todd Shimkus, Donald Hullinger, Robert Blunck. Not Pictured: Mike Kittle. GOLF LE S O C C E R Shutting Do wn The Opposition Good Defense And Crowds Mean Success Chris Doell ce again, the L-W var- sity soccer team posted a tremendous record, de- spite the fact that there were only two returning starters from the highly regarded '86 squad. Two factors that seemed prominent in the '87 team's success were strong defense and large crowds. In their first 22 games, the Soccer Knights didn't lose once. Their first loss didn't occur until the first game of the State Sectional, when they were beaten by Naperville North. Still, the one statistic that can't be overlooked is the fact that, of their 18 wins, 12 were shut-outs. The members of the Knight defense, five of which were given SICA West honors, should be given credit. As junior Dan Malloy said, With our great defense, it would be almost impossible to lose. Another factor in the Knight's winning season was large crowds. Whether it was to see the soccer game or to see the Rhythm Knights perform at half time, more and more people were showing up for home games. Away games were not completely absent of Knight fans, eitherg many traveled all the way to the northern suburbs to cheer for the Knights. Rather than relying on brawn, I liked to use finesse to keep our opponents away from the goal. - Scott Roberts Coach Eken could always count on junior reserve John Trainer to fill in when someone got hurt. 65, f Q rr' 2. si ix, A Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row:'Rick Thompson, Dan Chirico, Pat O'Brif en, Bill Bacon, Matt Klemp, Kevin Sullivan, Second Row: John Trainer, Dan Malloy, Doug Schmeckpeper, Jason Griggs, Rich Filippo. Third Row: Coach Kilrea, Mike TeriHovenQ Scott Roberts, Mark Powell, Coach Eken. Back Rowz, Kurt Baumhover, Randy Bass, Mark Wasko, Tim McCarthy, Tim Nudd, Doug Jones, Bill Wennlund. A ' A' in I a ' , ,I 'Qui f fffrfxiimf Wearing his M580 shoes that make him jump higher, All-Conference senior Doug Jones maneuvers past a Bradley defender. Freshman goalie Bill Bacon, pul- ling in an enemy shot, was one rea- son the soccer team posted 16 shut- outs. By scoring against Homewood-Flossmoor, I feel that I single-handedly led my team to the state sectionals, although my teammates may not agree. - Tim Nudd W fb U0 ANQW UU Lf U 6 n 1986, we got 14 shut-outs. No- body thought we could break that record, especially with a freshman goalie. My personal high- light of the season was when we ear- ned our 15th shut-out. -Mark Powell L-W Opp. 1 1 O S1 . -i Lockport .,,: Vgyyy E .3 1 Joliet West 0 Andrew-7' l if-iid-f3,-' 0 ' J oliet.Central ,f5g?i if,l2i A, 0 7.1 ilsandburg lf--Q A- ' ffllliana Christian 5 lf', j l Central arsfrrsrra or 10 - QQ jglgockport - L0 filiiadlev 4 -O iiilblifif s 7 .... T 50 3a llli ff 52 'Crete-Monee 4' f ' . O . ? 7 Joliet Central 6 .V,,. Richisoufh 0 0 Romegoville 5 0 0 ' Oak FQTQST .,,.o,,...., ..,.,. , , K lllianalChristian -f---- ------- W -3 ---'- - i 0 ,I Homewood-Floosmoor 3 1 Naperville North 0 7 i Bolingbrook S O C C E R Shut-outs! Zeros On The Board Are Not Ours Chris Doell he varsity soccer team was not the only L-W oo ,o soccer team to enjoy suc- cess this year. Both the freshman and sophomore levels finished their seasons with decent records, showing steady improvement near the end. The sophomores finished at 15 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties, tying last year's team for most wins ever on the sophomore level. The '87 squad was the first L-W team to ever win the SICA West confer- ence title at the sophomore level. Like the varsity team, the sopho- mores had an incredible number of shut-out games, in fact, 11 of their 15 wins were by shut-out. The '87 sophomore team finished with a string of 1 1 games without a defeat. The freshman soccer team got off to a slow start, winning only two out of their first seven games. Still, the team finished the season with a record of .500. The fresh- men, like their varsity and sopho- more counterparts, also won more than one-half of their games Bundled up for the cold, freshman Ken Kolozy dribbles the ball during a game at the East Campus. SOCCER by shut-out. Coaches I-lellinga and Arabadjief both found the improvement of the team gratify- ing and a sign that the whole L-W soccer program will continue to be successful. Sophomore Tim Klemp, dribbling past enemy mid- fielders, was not the only Klemp to be seen on L-W soccer fields in 1987. His brother, Matt, was an All-Confer- ence forward on the varsity level. Against Bradley, sophomore Wally Salabura runs past the greenhouse as he breaks away from the crowd. 1 'iirillllafl 1-ll'i'5lli W2.!igiQlfG3' i t -in , he 'K-f . x l2f+1-'i'Har ' 'mowi- iyrrzrag, 471 f 'rf Sophomore Soccer Team: Front Row:,William Frank, Jason Lucci, Chris Hargis, Jeff Schmeckpeper, Pete Gorski, Mark Bartels, Jim Bergstrom. Sec- ond Row: Andy Frank, Wes Jones, Mike Moses, Tim Klemp, Wally-Salabura, Coach Les Coats. Back Row: Craig Rozdilsky, Scott Hellinga, Jim Engelhardt, Trent Wennlund, Pete Blackmon, Don Yost, Bill Gavin. A 4. ab sg - Freshman Soccer Team: Front Row: Coach Arabadjief, JohnLucas, Mike Mecher, Kyle Luetgert, Doug Galmines, Ken Kolozy, Mike O'Mal1ey, Brian Shu- lenberg, Dan Kuczero, Bob Gawenda, Chad Bergstrom, C. B. Kuzlik, Andy Ulman. Back, Row: Nick Paxinos, John Drozdek, Chris Fischer, Scott Kabat, Brian Avgeris, Chad Lawman, Brian Webster, Tom Mooi, Paul Grachan, Curt Smith, Joel McAllister, Sean Malloy, Jeff Corcoran, Coach Hellinga. , , , Q ,,,, :sz f -4114-A V W 1 1 7 ii N 2 ' . W ,E ,, fm 7 l , ,,,, VH. . ure , rg , fl f 'W . - Playing against Bradley, sophomore Jason Lucci boots the ball from the center line. Rising above the crowd, sophomore Chris Hargis heads the ball back toward enemy territory. W Q 2 xr: -,lsr 'l Ag 'ji ' J i V O L L E Y B A L L .-rear. QQ A Step Up The Ladder Girls Beat Lockport On Porters' Turf C 6 ,, change from the past begins a new future. Coach Egofske used this phrase to sum- marize a very successful season. She felt that it was the team's chemistry that separated this team from teams in the past. Be- ing Hwell-rounded and able to work with each other, the team proved to be terrific at tourna- ment play. In the three tourna- ments they participated in, they took two first places and a second. In conference, the team went 8-4. Overall, their record was 24-8, one of the best records in the his- tory of L-W volleyball. Team members agreed that the high- light of the year was a match against Lockport - at Lockport. Splitting the first two games, the Knights came back to win the match. This was the first time this feat had been accomplished on the Porterfs home floor. Selected by her teammates as MVP was Janice Yaeger. She was chosen to Tinley Park's All-Tournament team along with Sonja Sloan and Tammy Koopman. This trio was also selected as All-Conference players, and Gloria Marcott re- ceived special mention. The freshman and sophomore teams also did well for them- selves. The sophomores placed first in the Shepard Gemini Tour- nament and the freshmen placed third in the Carl Sandburg Tour- One of the sophomores that came up to help the varsity team was middle- hitter Lynn Wondrasek She com- ments, lt was very rewarding working with older and more experi- enced girls. I enjoyed the season very much. nament. lt was easy to see that this year's volleyball program took a big step up the success ladder, and Coach Egofske plans to keep pushing them toward the top. VOLLEYBALL Surrounded by teammates, Jenny Hellrung passes the ball over the net. Jen- ny was moved up to the varsity team near nd of the season. Varsity Volleyball Teami Front Row: Kina Enselman, Andrea Kaapke, Son-V ja Sloan, Chris Wilda. Second Row: Tammy Koopman, Traci Redman, Kathy Bacon. Back Row: Coach Maggie Egofske, Gloria,Marcott, Kim Enselman, Jan- ice Yaeger, Lynn Wondrasek, Sheri Bachmann, Tammy Miller lMgr.l. '- iw Freshman Volleyball Team: Front Row:VAmy Lawson, Julia Brandolino, Amy Zander, April Ezell. Second Row: Megan Burke, Colleen Burke, Sharon Beland,,Seanne Patrick, Amy DeGrush, Amy McGivern. Back Row: Coach Sharon McDonald, Janice Dykstra, Keely Nunamaker, Kary,Rolston, Vicki Coffman, Melissa LeZotte lMgr.l L l ' C is N sl X L ss . . ,,:. .ir I5 . ' I7 r-'fmse--N., Sr. W S . Sophomore Volleyball Team: Front Row: Crystal Standish, Yvonne Derner, Julie Clausing, Claudine Sellers. Second Row: Megan Doyle, Jenny Benjamin, Chris Lisak, Sheila Brown, Back Row: Coach Nancy Lewis, Erin Silaggi, Jenny Hellrung, Brenda Parks, Lisa Mabe, Jennifer Andrews. - Attempting another kill is newcomer Tammy Koopman, who proved to be a big attribute for the varsity team, She was an excellent defensive player and a strong outside hitter. 6LFQ 1 Opponent Providence Naperville f WXL Scores L 13-15 11-15 Central l 15-1 2 E Bolinsbrgfiizf 1153513-15 15-7 I 5 1345415 t 1 12 J0li2fWe-if-S L r -r15:,LZf 3r1515h5 1 13106111 Q a 'tt' i Joliet rtti -12-15 ? Rich 1 11536314116 15-2 Romeovilieiifi? ili' ' U3 2. 5. un 5 -S 15f1Qs??+6 Joliet nree 16121-5335215 15-9 1 Lockport IP :J n. 'K ru E H Hb Q., oo P-4 'T' P4 cn U7 F' 'Fl -1 N I3 Q. cn gr- D-4 'P D-5 U1 D-5 91 P-4 NI E 7 Academy Joliet Central 15-0 12-15 15-6 , Romeoville 15-3 12-15 15-7 Eg . T.F. South Tournament 2nd place ' Tinley Park Tournament 1st place Shepard Tournament 1st place - ' ff- mf- If H- H--if rr: wrt:-s-:H--111 fs- fr- f : fr i W in .mrs-,.:mmmf I. , r As one of the captains on the team and recognized as one of the out- standing players in the area, Janice Yaeger had a lot of pressure on her to perform well. She did that and much more. Coach McDonald sends out signals to the server. There are six serving areas on the court and the coach determines which one to aim for. the boys' cross country C R O S S C O U N T Ft Y On The Run After Twenty Years The Cross Country Program Is Still Running Strong Susan Smutny alk about a success story! In the twenty years that team has been competing, they have compiled an outstanding 190-31-3 record. The 5-2 record produced by this year's team kept that winning tradition alive. De- scribed by Coach Al Logsdon as extremely hard working, the Knights ran to a second place fin- ish at the SICA West Conference Meet and advanced to the Sec- tional Meet for the eighth straight season. Individually, Jamie Barnes, Jim Maciukenas, and Ken Zion were All-Conference. Jamie Barnes also finished tenth in the II-ISA state finals, and ear- ned All-State recognition. Several freshmen and sophomores con- tributed to the team's successful season. The froshfsoph cross country team was described by Coach Mike Davis as a team with a lot of talent, considering the small number of runners we had. The team won all seven dual meets and finished second at the SICA West Conference Meet. They were also the Bloom Invitational Sophomore Champions. The ex- perience and confidence that the froshfsoph team received this season will certainly help them to increase that growing varsity win column. Cross coun' try is a sport that has its own pace. -Dave Lauer Nate Shaffer and Clint Gordon charge up the hill during a home meet. Nate was one of the freshmen who got some experi- ence at the varsity level this year. Midw- CROSS COUNTRY Bryan Moulton helps a teammate stretch out before a race, Proper stretching helped the Knights avoid serious injuries during the season. Boys' Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Dennis Brown, Clint Gordon. Sec- ond Row: Mike Dabrowski, David Lauer, Jamie Barnes, Ken Zion. Back Row: Jim Maciukenas, Coach Logsdon, Rod Stark. Boys' FroshfSoph Cross Country: Front Row: Bryan Moulton, Mike Heil- man, Brian Klene. Second Row: Dave Brand, Nate Shaffer, Justin Brand, Jas- on Goldie. Back Row: Brian Boyer, Mike Butters, Coach Davis, Derek Newton, Jeff Hanus. , ,,...4--- Coach Davis gets ready to write down his runners' times as they near the finish. The effort produced by Davis' froshfsoph team this season earned them trophies from three major invitationals. The strain of the three mile race begins to show on the faces of Derek Newton, Brian Klene, and Mike Dabrowski as they attack the latter part of the course. -1, Z1 8: ,- 'Ha Q-l::Q3, T .s:U7LG,. S.: gg 731, 'f ,fjrqfrfs ' ,, .,g,,A:,i g Q - r 'Ll QWSW C C our years of cross country has shown me the true mean- ing of the phrase No pain, no gain. -Jim Maciukenas 01 t i i OPP Thornridgefgfi rhyn K V' 31 Viki Yiiiyy i'i 22 fyz 39 Joliet isr 33 if r- . 1, U, , ,, K . 3 Joliet 50 S S A . 'Z is R O S S C O U T Ft Y The Right Attitude Knights Prove That With A Positive Outlook You Can See, Believe, And Succeed! hey began during their summer vacation. For some, this had been a way of life for years. For others, this was a new experience. Every day they ran a little longer, sweat- ed a little more. In each mind, per- sonal goals were set. Patiently, they waited for the season to start. When school began, their preparation was well under way. They practiced harder, ran stron- ger. In the heat and cold lwhich changed on any given dayl - and in the rain, they stayed outdoors even when the weather drove just about everyone else inside. A group of girls, all of different ages, builds, abilities and personalities, attempted to blend themselves into a united team to produce the best possible effort and a success- ful season. Did they succeed? You bet! Susan Smutny As Coach Phil Hoffman looked back over the season, he felt that approaching practice and com- petition with a positive mental set . . . proved the impetus to the suc- cess of this year's team. Al- though lingering injuries to Janet Cross country has taught me how to be an individual as well as a team memberf, -Chris Dileto Maciukenas, Lara Mondragon, Ginger Panzer, Tobi Schuler, and Carol Weber hindered their individual goals, they still made a valuable contribution to the team. Exceptional efforts produced by Angie Kleber, Michele Cary, and Theresa Hardy helped to fill in the gaps when needed. The girls placed second at both the SICA West Conference Meet and the II-ISA Regionalg and they fin- ished the season wtih an 8-2 dual meet record. They finished in the top five in three invitationals, in- cluding a second place finish at the Rich East FroshfSoph Invita- tional. All-Conference runner Jennifer Jolas, who provided front-runner leadership through- out the season, was named MVP. With all seven girls who competed at this year's regional returning next year, the Knights hope to put their best foot forward and make it to state! Lara Mondragon receives her place stick after finishing a grueling two mile race. CROSS COUNTRY ww, Janet Maciukenas rounds the flag with a quarter mile left to go. Janet overcame an ankle injury early in the season to be- come a consistently strong runner for the team. G I QJNJMWWU 1 W wg c C ven though I didn't participate in the actual running in the meets, I still felt that I was a member of the team. One good thing about being a man- ager is you don't have to run as muchlu -Megan Dykstra - fr . . cfs, it i 245 ii.i as I-l0Cl1P0ff 25 502 Q 381 38 3 31,' 3 it 25i ,111ianl3s.z'ff.1f. fifi 48i - Christian ' Blom? .... 1.9. .... E240 Jennifer Jolas bears down on the finish line. Coach Hoffman felt that her improved positive attitude and belief in herself and her ability made her one ofthe premier runners in the south and southwest suburban areas. lStar Publications Photol Nm.. Cross country has given me the chance to realize my potential. -Angie Kleber Ginger Panzer, Lara Mondragon, Angie Kleber, Janet Maciukenas. Theresa Hardy, and Michele Cary pre- pare to surge up and over a hill during a meet against Joliet West. The Knights de- feated Joliet West 26-31. ' Girls' Cross Country: Front Row: Diane Barnes, Tobi Schuler, Angie Kleber, Jennifer Jolas, Lara Monclragon. Second Row: Chris Dileto, Ther- :esa Hardy, Carol Weber, Rachel Ross, Ginger Panzer, Janet Maciukenas. Back Row: Coach Hoffman, Andrea Galle, Michele Cary, Wendy Goetzel- man, Diana Hardy, Susan Smutny, Megan Dykstra. caoss COUNTRY l W Fi E s T L I N G WRES TLEMA IA. Over-Achieving Wrestlers Plan To Make Life Tough For Celtics Chris Doell he Knight Wrestlers raised a few eyebrows f this season by surpassing evefilbhe's expectations but their own. The Varsity Wrestlers got off to a roaring start with victories over 4217-ranked Romeoville and A48-ranked Oswego. Within a week of these impressive victo- ries, the Knights took a team championship at the 8-team Wheeling Invitational with strong performances by Dennis Maue, Rich Murry, Brian Ezell, Bill Havle, and Mike Burke. Paced by Erik Murry and Bryan Bruns, the Knights won the pres- tigious 16-team Rich Rocket Tournament over 2 more state- ranked teams - Andrew and Thornton. With their record at 9 wins and O losses, the Knights suffered two major losses. ln a 30-24 loss to Thornton, Mike Burke fractured his collarbone and was lost for the season. Mike was considered an almost certain state qualifier and his loss hurt the team for Con- ference and Regional competi- tion. Feeling Mike's loss, the Knights dropped a 35-13 decision to Providence in a meet attended by 1500 fans. Still, the Knights' effort turned out to be the second closest match of the season for the eventual State Champion Celtics. The Knights turned things around, however, by winning the rest of their dual meets, with the exception of a forfeit loss to Joliet Central. This strong finish brought the Knights' record to a respect- able 12 wins and 3 losses. In post- WRESTLING season competition, the Knights qualified six wrestlers for Section- al competition with strong show- ings by Rich Murry and John Pearson. Brian Ezell was the Knights' lone state qualifier this year at 112 pounds. According to Coach Reilly, with 2 tournament titles, 6 sectional qualifiers, and a 12-3 record, the Knights over- achieved this season. The lower levels were also very John Pear- son, in a home match against An- drew, gets the upper hand on his opponent. John barely missed quali- fying for state. successful, with the sophomores posting an outstanding 11-5-1 re- cord. When the sophomores were at full strength, they were the toughest underclass team in the area. Similarly, the freshman team had a 17-1-1 record, high- lighted by a consecutive 18-match unbeaten streak. With these strong underclassmen, the future of L-W wrestling looks solid. As Coach Ruettiger emphasized, If these kids can stay together, they- 're going to be bumping heads with some of the best - so, watch out Providence! Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Jim Soldan, Pete Angelus, Tony Ar- sini, Tom Pfeiffer, Nate Marx, Mike Karrels. Second Row: Dennis Maue, Brian Ezell, Marc Wulf, Dan Shanahan, Mike Harrigan, Dennis Giroux, Pat Healy, Erik Murry. Third Row: Coach Ludwig, Ed Dampf, Kyle,Mann,,Jim Damm, Tom Bailey, Larry Yelaska, Terrence Prokop. Back Row: Bryan Bruns, Greg Stopka, Bill Havle, Rich Murry, John Pearson, Mike Burke. V Sophomore Wrestling Team: Front Row: Marty Soja, Ed Reis, David Blouin, Sam Janowski, Scott Burke. Second Row: Jerimy Chambers, Chris Scheidt, , Tony Capodice, Angelo Lurgio, Ralph Richardson, Bob Yelaska. Back Row: Coach Reilly, Rob Weidenaar, Bryan Moulton, Scott Bly, Mike Reading, Mike Constanzo, Charles Ryl-Kuchar. - L Freshman Wrestling Team: Front Row: Ben Willis, Glen Reichman, Ed Ta- tro, John Benton, Dan Kuczero, Mike Dampf, Tony Mikell, Brian Shulenberg. Second Row: Eric Etchison, Derek Arnold, Dirk Summers, Willie Artley, Mike Bruinius, Jason Stogin, Alan Gray, Brian Klene. Back Row: Coach Krueger, Chris Nunn, Tom Ryan, Dan Bucci, Eric Koty, Matt Bilthuis, Jamie Williams. Before the big match against state-ranked Andrew, varsity co-captains Bryan Bruns and Rich Murry consult with the referee. After defeating his opponent, freshman Dan Bucci gets a hand from the ref. Dan was an outstanding underclass wrestler who posted a 19-2 record. X X 1 1 N MQQOQQWW 1 c he Knight Wrestlers l ought to be commend- l ed for their teamwork, dedicaton, and their ability to meet the challengers head on! -Coach Reilly - 60 Je l es it .Qpp Romeqigille 34 f 11 30 20 f Lockportli l,z , 11 i Z Bremen,VHQAQ 4 17, 20 Z Joliet Wei! ille eohl slsi 17 Tinley tili i 13 19 3 1 iitll 25 E , -1-hor gri, KVIA iil, 30 f 35 Bloom 'irit' ilzil llri ili' 11 f 51399 llre 18 l 23 . 3 rlln ,Zrr,., rrrr l r,lr. l 7 r,.. 21 g i ' x -If' ifff fe if 1 1 I G Y M N A S T I C S Setting Records Young Varsity Team Tops Previous Seasons . he girls' gymnastics team had another suc- cessful and record-set- ting season. The varsity team set a new meet record score of 138.1 and finished 7-2 for the season and 5-O in conference. The frosh- soph team finished 4-5 for the sea- son and 3-2 in conference compe- tition. The varsity team also claimed first place in the Tinley Park Invitational and were cham- pions of the SICA Northwest Con- ference. Four juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman comprised the varsity team. Even though they were young, they did not lack tal- ent. Jenny Wold, the youngest member of the varsity team, real- ly did her share this year. At the Andrew Freshman Invitational she earned first on beam, floor ex- ercises, and all-around. Another exceptional underclassman was sophomore Nikki Campagnolo. According to Coach Jagman, Nikki is very consistent and a strong performer. She handles The narrow balance beam is one of the most challenging pieces of gymnastic equipment. Sophomore Diane Pearson's consistently good performances on this ap- paratus earned her a trip to the state meet. GYMNASTICS herself well under pressure. These attributes helped her earn the all-around championship at the conference meet, and selec- tion by her teammates as most valuable on the varsity team. Jagman thought that Cindy Gir- oux was our most talented gym- nast and hard worker. Cindy, however, was slowed by nagging toe and ankle injuries. Although many gymnasts have a dream of competing at the state meet, most do not achieve that goal. One girl lf you are willing, gymnastics is worth the ef- fort, said sophomore Amy Hirsth. For the sec- ond year in a row Amy was voted Most Helpful, the person who best supports her team. who did was sophomore Diane Pearson. 'iYou must be strong minded to be a good gymnast, and Diane does possess this quality, said Coach Jagman. Diane quali- fied for the state meet on the bal- ance beam and was also the con- ference champion in that event. With the number of veteran gymnasts that will be returning next year, no one can blame Miss Jagman for eagerly anticipating next year. We have a strong but young varsity team that can only improve in the years to come. Balance, concentration, coordination, and strength are used by junior Hanling H wang to maneuver on the beam. l il Zi ill W 5 Ls aa' rg., Varsity Girls' Gymnastics: Front Row: Carl Fiocca CMgr.i, Lori Coats lHead Mgr.l. Second Row: Donna Jagman lHead Coachi, MikeWhite CAsst. Coachl. i ' i Third Row: Amy Hirsth, Jenny Wold, Teresa Hink, Hanling Hwang. Back- Row: Dawn Leonard, Deb Flannery, Cindy Giroux, Nikki Campagnolo, Diane Pearson. I - - Frosh-Soph Girls' Gymnastics: Front Row: Kathy Mundee, Linda McCart- i ney, Natalie Gaetano, Kathy Rosenquist. Back Row: Rita McNeeley, Stacey Pintar, Missy Gavin, Michelle Howard, Heidi Mackert. , ki. W- W. if 1 W ,.:.,53,wEk Aa '85 . . K - Y' - 55? Q 5 is Q fl' 5 , AQ+QQii 5 3 X . B A S K E T Brigh t Fu ture Varsity Team has High Hopes For Next Year Di Miller Jard shows fictories. But oard doesn't The story lies the most part, isketball team zperienced. First yea. eva, :ve Little, though, is optimistic for next year: Hopefully the experience our younger players were able to ob- tain, coupled with the work ethics our seniors displayed, will lead our younger Knights to a more successful win-loss record in 1988-89. The results have al- ready started to show. Sopho- mores Bill White and Tom McCoy made first team All-Tour- nament in the Lincoln-Way Tour- nament. The senior Knights didn't do all that bad, either. Steve Hayes re- ceived Honorable Mention for All Conference. The Knights' overall Making his presence known, sopho- more Rich Sheridan pulls down another rebound while senior Steve Hayes waits to lend an assist. record was 4 and 19 and they claimed second place in the Lin- coln-Way Thanksgiving Tourna- ment. We came out prepared to play and our concentration was good, remarked Coach Little. I was able to get a lot of kids some playing time and everyone con- tributed for us.'l Tony Villa: As a junior, I gained some valuable experience and I'm glad that l'll be returning next year. Next year we'll be more experienced and with a little crowd support, you never know what can hap- pen. I have a feeling that we will surprise a lot of people. vARsiTv BASKETBALL Xl.all3t'lX Varsity Boys' Basketball: Front Row: Rod Stark, .Pete Golaszewski, Bill White, Tony Villa, Steve Tomczak, Brian Stocker. Second Row: Mr. Al Har- ing, Jason Little, Kyle Noll, Jeff Davis, Brian Frederiksen, Steve Hayes, Brian Powers, Mr, Steve Little. Back Row: Tim Bojan, Rich Sheridan, John Rolston, Tom McCoy, Todd Schroeder. -- K -fi A' ' , s , W tm ve an Q 'sm if 5 Q ' ' Qt? A V -4' I f eral N ly ft . ' t W' ' 7 r 'f M N W were 'P N u' xt! P ' QW 1 2 g glflffzodlc' C 6 ven though we didn't have the best season on record here at L-W, I wouldn't trade the experience for anything. The friendships and memories of the season will last a life- time. -Pete Golaszewski ofetiz-QD L-W Opp Marian Catholic 69 59 A Rich South 55 54 i A Sandburg 51 65 . Q Bolingbrook, 45 V 74 Lockportf 44 61 1 Joliet West 47 64 Bloom 1' 107 Mariarfffatholic' 601 V 77 A Shepard 65 62 Andrews rrriiirs E55 A Bloorrrflfrail' 91 5 Blodmflifl 4 'iiii 7 7i.f 1 s,rrs Q sir 94 5 j Oak Forest 1 55 Y 1 JolietiCentral . 64 f Romeoville 54 75 Bolingbrook 57 . I Sandburg 54 44 5 9,1 p 62 Lockport 2 53 Joliet2West 57 5 87 Andrew M 61 64 Rich East A 52 79 V Joliet Central 51 64 ' ' Romeoville 54 104 Bradley 62 69 A Skillfully out-maneuvering his oppo- nent, senior Todd Schroeder is able to get his pass off unhindered. lStar Publi- cations Photo.l B A S K E T B A L L Hope For the Future Provided by Improving Sophomores and Near-perfect Freshmen n the surface, you wouldn't call the sopho- more basketball team's season a major success. But look deeper and you'll find a feeling of overall accomplishment. Their 11-12 record hardly seems im- pressive, but remember they were 2-7 early in the year. They rallied to a 9-5 record during the second half of the season and managed to finish 7-5 in confer- ence play. The tremendous improvement was evident on an individual basis, but, more impor- tantly, as a total team effort. Any team that beats Lockport on the Porter's home court, the first time Dave Brand adds two points to the Knights' winning effort over the Joliet West Tigers. This type of aggression is what led the freshmen on their 24 game winning streak. g Chad Leidolph concentrates on his route to the hoop while his Andrew oppo- nent attempts to block his path. in Lincoln-Way sophomore histo- ry, must not be too bad. If this yearfs freshman basketball team was a preview of the future, The players showed a great deal of improvement from the beginning of the year to the end. -Mr. Cleveland the Lincoln-Way basketball pro- gram has a lot to look forward to. Though they were small in physi- cal presence, their amount of heart was unsurpassed. Their near-perfect 24-1 record earned them the conference champion- ship on the A level. The B team compiled a respectable 12- 5 mark. The AWS 24 game win- ning streak set a freshman record. Their winning attitude helped them to become champions of the Rich South Christmas Tourna- ment and to place second in the Tinley Park Tournament. Costa Panagos and Will Tuttle made the All Tournament Team at the Rich South and the Tinley Park Tournaments. . . UW Wynn WWW 6 C t was fun getting into the games free and watching the team progress through the season. -Jeff Maurer ,FXS BASKETQALI., g A in Q -..JT tkhk gf fr ,eggs fig , if Us an Y 1 1 Q IIB!!! .B A S K E T B A L L Rock and Roll A Wavy Season For A Team lfWth Many Highs and Lows fter finishing with a 13 and 12 record I6 and 6 in conference playl, it was apparent that the team had many highs and lows, accord- ing to Coach Gutierrez. The season got off to a good start, and at one point the team held an impressive 10 and 3 record. Un- fortunately, the second half of their 25-game year proved to be not nearly as successful, as they won 3 of 12 games. Tournament play, however, was Jay Elder good this year. The team received third place in the Hillcrest Holiday Tournament and were consola- tion champs at the Richards Thanksgiving Tournament. The girls played with a lot of character and desire. - Coach Gutierrez Individually, there were some very good performances. Mary Clarke was all-conference M.V.P., Southtown Economist all- area, and Hillcrest Holiday all- tournament team. Amy Wilson was also a strong performer and got an all-conference honorable mention. Hard work and dedica- tion made these two stand out, said Coach Gutierrez. Scoring- wise, Sue Schroeder led the team in 3 point field goals. Congratulations to the team for another winning season. l On guard! Amy Wilson concentrates on keeping the ball away from her opponent. Despite knee problems, she was a strong competitor. fStarfPublications Photol Jenny Hellrung and Gloria Marcott battle for control ofthe ball. fStar Publica- tions Photol. Q Q E f 3 I T WW :Lf 6 C was in basketball all i . four years because it gave me a sense of ac- complishment and involve- r s f ment. -Sue Schroeder M :Q 1:3 f L-W Opp r l Carl Sandburg 36 56 Bloom 51 42 c Regina Dominican 43 46 Eisenhower 53 20 ' . Oak Forest 61 52 B01ang,br0ok s 6 y s 'sos 37 3 Lockport V V 51 '35 Joliet West 'Ig' . 47 52 . 3 Ari-.drew I I A 65 - 30 Joliet 1 ' , 43 i Proyidyenrceigf, '. 47 A . 39 7 W Blooi'nf,Qiil'l. 50 I . 45 , Bremen-L9 'i illl ii ' A ' 'T 7 56 7 28 A , Carl Sandburg 31 42 , Tinley' Park 57 54 , Q Oak Forest 47 56 . Romeoville-7 f-- ..- .... 70 ' l Bolingbrook 47 49 ' Lockport 51 35 0 Joliet West 36 70 . 5 Andrew 62 38 - Maine West 55 86 T W Joliet Central 43 54 Romeoville 42 71 5 Kankakee 50 66 ' Q ' A z-,mix r 122, ' im , we I1 4, -- .2,i,s - C, AIZL V, Y ,,,, M,fg4,,,,.. ' V 'C Qi A ,W W 923' Amy Wilson and Lisa Sojka show their aggressiveness to make sure Lincoln-Way keeps possession of the ball. CStar Publications Photol. The lane is cleared for Mary Clarke to take a short jumper. l-ler efforts earned an all- conference bid. fStar Publications Photol sig: Varsity Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Sue Schroeder, Julie Musselman, A Terri Adam, Kina Enselman, Kim Enselman. Back Row: Gloria Marcott, Jenny Hellrung, Coach Gutierrez, Amy Wilson, Mary Clarke, Lisa Sojka. Not Pic- tured: Vickie Martorelli. 4 'VARSITY BASKETBALL B A S K E T B A L L Domina tion Knights Capture Third Straight Conference Title ust as the Chicago Bears T have dominated the football world for the past three years, the girls' sophomore bas- ketball team has become a domi- nating power in their own right. Perhaps the only problem faced by this year's team was lack of height, but not even this could prevent them from winning their third consecutive SICA West Con- ference title. The Knights used quickness, hustle, dedication, and a lot of teamwork to overcome their height disadvantage and overpowered their opponents on their way to a 17-2 record Q11-1 conferencel. They handed Sand- burg their only loss of the season, beating them soundly 40-24. Coach Tim Thompson felt that teamwork was epitomized by this year's squad, and it showed in that the whole team contribut- ed to their successful season. Of- fensively, the Knights were led by co-captain Megan Doyle in scor- ing and Larisa Wherley in as- sists. In Thompson's eyes, co-cap- tain Jana Davis proved to be a defensive dynamo, and re- ceived plenty of help from Megan Doyle, Michelle Horton, Brenda Parks, and Megan Dykstra. They combined their efforts to provide strong rebound- ing against a mostly larger opposi- tion. F f S BASKETBALL The Knights hope to transfer their quickness and aggressiveness to the varsity level next year, and lead the team to another confer- ence championship. The freshman girls' basketball team had an encouraging and ex- citing season. With fifteen girls on the roster, Coach Reed felt they each had a chance to improve on their fundamentals, along with learning how to work as a teamf, This sea- son was dif- ferent. You never knew who was go- ing to be mad at who or who was going to play a joke on you. Overall we had fun and we won.', -Barb Den- ney The Knights placed fourth at the St. Francis Tournament, and fin- ished the season with a 15-6 re- cord C8-2 conferencel. The team showed their improvement and ability by defeating every confer- ence team in the second round. The girls enjoyed themselves both on and off the court, making all of the long and sometimes ex- hausting practices worthwhile. Coach Thompson shows his team a new plan of attack during a time out. Z2 A 2 N6 X '3 I ' i t vfi. 2 2 ---5 ral ' 9 4 TP ' ir in F ff- .ar r es- V. Sophdfnore Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Anastasia Dendrinos, Barb-Dem ney, Terra Fruth, Jana Davis, Larisa Wherley. Seco'ndRow: Megan Doyle, , Sherri Rusnak, Kim Kent, Michelle Horton. Back Row: Amy Bennett, Megan I Dykstra, Susan Duda, Brenda Parks, Coach Thompson. V gy ac'-Qftilhf M r 5 f- , . ,Y lfiffy' V... .j 4, I5 P vi in ...Q . 3?-.uif1lll'i go w ,L Q ' 2 -Q Freshman Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Kim Plecki, Michele Cary, Cathy Curtis Jill Nelson Vicky Fletcher Second Row Julie Green Heather Did- dens Cindy Capesius Janice Holba Carr1Starostka Back Row Jenny Fi- -In mul, Laura Cumbo,,Coach Reea, Barb schuldf, Shelia Reed. ' . inan- 4769 C C ith the com- bined duties of being a first year teacher and coach, I some- times found myself running around so much that I hardly found time to get all my work done. But as the season moved along, things fell right in place for both the players and me. -Coach Reed fi. This season was very challenging, but we made it through as a team! -Cindy Capesius Perspiring after another all-out effort, Jana Davis takes a break during a game against the Oak Forest Bengals. Wgxlottiy T E N N I S Consistency Plus The Knights Head For Yet Another Season of Consistent Wins onsistency is a major part of a winning game in tennisg and consis- tency is an attribute shared by many L-W tennis players. What else would explain a varsity pro- gram that has never experienced a losing season? Someone must be doing something right! The 1988 campaign promised to deliver Larry Yelaska helped bring a confer- ence championship to last year's sopho- mores in doubles competition. His partner was Ed Soldan. Coach Little will be counting on similar performances on the varsity level. unmi- At an after-school practice at the East Campus, senior Jay Picha works on his fore- hand stroke. Jay didn,t play tennis as a ju- nior, but he hopes to make an important con- tribution to this year's team. Michael deCastro more of the same. Competition for positions was plentiful. Those who returned from last year's var- As coach, I feel that I must work the players hard and provide encouragement to ensure success for the team. -Mr. Little sity were being pushed by '87 sophomore conference cham- pions Jason Little, Ed Soldan, Larry Yelaska, Chris Lintner and Mike O'Boyle. No one could afford to rest on previous accom- plishments. Although Joliet West and Andrew would have fine teams, Coach Little was con- vinced that his group had a good shot at a conference champion- ship. Several team members set their goals even higher, with their eyes on the state tournament. Consistency, competition, and high goals - all working together to provide another great tennis season. TENNIS. g C W L , cv WV J, e try to practice whenever I get a chance. Of course, that leaves less time for homework - but that's no big deal because I never do it anyway. -Scott Roberts Coach Little definitely has a good track record as a tennis coach. While he has been the coach, the varsity team has never had a losing season. 5. In tennis, like any other sport, much attention must be paid to pre-match warm-ups and stretching to avoid injuries. Vertical jumps are the order of the day for these team mem bers. Qi, Boys' Frosh-Soph Tennis: Front Row: Kyle Luetgert,iJeff Michalek, Dave Sparks,1Eric Engelbretson. Second Row: Craig Rozdilsky, BrentrWhite, Bill Gavin, Kevin Teppen, Mark Falejczyk, Bobby Yelaska. Third Row Mike Me- cher, Jeremy Zednick, Gil Langlois, Kevin Olchawa, Troy Buccini, Jim Soldan. Back Row: Coach Byar, Curtis Smith, Ernie Bueno, Scott Wilcox, Mike Wo- mack, Keith Katsma, Wes Jones. V , 1 3 a Boys' Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Mike O'Boyle, Randy Bass, Larry Yelas- ka, Tom Ringsrud, Kevin Keegan. Second Row: John Costanzo, Art Stewart, Chris Lintner, Mark Wojtasiak, Tom O'Connor, Todd Fetcho. Third Row: Jim 1 Mathur, Brian Miller, Andrei Scrivens, Brian Uherka, Mike DeCastro. Back Row: Matt Meents, Jay Picha, Tom Michalek, Jeff Van Eck, Scott Roberts, Senior Tom Michalek is one of the most promising players for this season. During Mike Corrigan, Ed Selden, Coach Lime. a practice match, Tom shows the form that will hopefully bring him a conference cham- pionship. TENNIS T Fl A C K High Hopes Track Team Anticipa tes A Wesome Year D Miller C Clauslng . Quinn, C. Stohlquist t was March. The spring s weather had just begun, but I the boys' and girls' track seasons were in full swing. The boys began by proving that they had a very strong chance to be conference champs. The overall strength of the team was demon- strated at the ISU and Charleston Invitationals. At both meets, Matt Klemp took first place in the 400m dash and Jim Sledge took first place in high hurdles, and at ISU, Jamie Barnes took second in the two mile run. We have a lot of confidence this year and there is no doubt in my mind that we'll win conference, stated Matt Klemp early in the season. Dave Lauer agreed. With a lot of excellent people returning from last year and a good amount of tal- ent coming from freshmen, we've simply become an awesome team. -Lay ,,,H,,..,... 'i . my ,W U,....mh ' TRACK It was slightly more difficult to predict what the outcome of the girls' track season would be. Al- though the girls won conference last year, out of eight state quali- fiers only two, Susan Smutny and Barb Maue, returned this year. Maue felt that her strongest events were the 200m dash and the quarter mile run. Maue fin- ished fifth in the mile relay at Charleston along with Michelle Cooper, Michele Cary, and Jen- nifer Jolas. Ginger Pan- zer sprints towards the finish line during the half mile run at the Bloom Trail meet. Track prac- tices are re- ally hard, but they pay off. lt shows dur- ing competi- tion because I got first place. So it was with high hopes and great expectations that the track teams began their seasons. Ex- pecting the best, Coach West predicted that three or four rec- ords would be broken by the end of the year. Coach Logsdon agreed, saying, We've got the right people! Seemingly striking a martial arts pose, Augusto Posadas adds his own style to the long jump at the I,S.U. Invitational. Distance runner Angie Kleber listens intently as Coach Logsdon congratulates her on a good race. Boys' Track: Front Row: Matt Doede, Angelo Lurgio, Bob Horsley, Marc Wulf, Bob Land, Ty Angelus, Clark Orlovetz, Clint Gordon, Brent Revis, Derek Newton. Second Row: Jeff Hanus, Dan Woulfe, Larry Sorenson, Marty Clegg, Augusto Posadas, Scott Dileto, Bryan Whittington, Brad Kondas, Kurt Wepprecht, Tim Klemp. Third Row: Bryan Moulton, Jim Sledge, Mike Drackley, Mike Hellman, Rod Stark, Mike Kushner, Tom Kunka, Brian Klene, Mike Mirkovich, Jim Maciukenas, Matt Klemp. Fourth Row: Chris Ross, Chris Carroll, Dave Lauer, Brad Batka, Mike Manheim, Ken Zion, Brian Boyer, Mike Butters, Bruce Bitner, Dan Bly. Back Row: Mike'Dabrowsl-ri, John Brewer, Jerry Kruzel, John DeValk, Justin Brand, Jason Ross, Jeff Shannon, Jamie Barnes, Jim McCarthy, Tom Dabrowski. Girls' Track: Front Row: Kim Uherka, Denise Oktela, Tobi Schuler, Diane Barnes, Dawn Leonard, Carolyn Weber, Debbie Klene, Jill Marshall, Terra Paben. Second Row: Sonya Marsett, Lara Mandra- gon, Angie Kleber, Chris Lehane, Lindy Chambers, Heather Rhodes, Michele Cary, Tricia Sluis, Amy Becker, Chris Dileto. Third Row: Coach Lewis, Mary Braun, Erika Shults, Diana Hardy, Marlene McEl- meel, Rachel Ross, Michelle Cooper, Wendy-Goetzelman, Jennifer Jolas, Julie Nicks, Coach Hernandez Back Row: Heather Dekrey, Stacy DeLair, Tammy Yapp, Amy Damrow, Sandy Angelo, Sue Smutny, Barb Maue, Megan Dykstra, Ginger Panzer, Mary Brueser. F wwf , U J if WV om and Mike, the Dab- rowski twins, have been in Lincoln-Way track and field for all of their high school careers. They have more competition than just the other teams, because, as is nat- ural between brothers, they continually try to outdo each other. Itls hard to pick a winner though, because they're in dif- ferent events. Tom competes in the high jump and Mike in the long jump and triple jump. We joke about whose event is more important, said Mike. Dave Lauer, Jim Maciukenas, Mike Heilman, and Kurt Baumhover are all smiles after breaking their record of 8:48 with an 8:40 time in the two-mile relay. st! mpa 14W6i5Wi4'W All the hard work nfiiy 'pay off, but it sometimeglhmrakesw the runnerwbay also. Lindy Chambers waits patiently for ' Coach Hernandez to bdridage a blister on her foot. K 1 in 1 Jw V Q5 , J, we ww' T Fi A C K l Winning the 400 meter race at I.S.U. was an exhilarating experience for Matt Klemp, At that point, his time in the event was the best indoor time in the state. Running in only her second meet of the year, Dawn Leonard hopes to improve her times in the low hurdles. yomciffffif rye W, C 4 have been a member of track for four years, and I think itls a great experience. I have met most of my really good friends through track and itis been a very positive influence in my life. Track is an extremely com- petitive sport, and I love the feeling of strength and pride I get from running a good race. -Angie Kleber Michelle Cary hands the baton off to Amy Damrow as they participate in the 800 meter relay at I.S.U. are Looking For More Gymnasts Hope To Add A Few More To The Win Column he boys' gymnastics team looks to regroup :'.5 for 1988. Their '87 campaign was a disappointing one with only one win on both the froshfsoph and varsity levels. Veteran seniors John Botta, an all-arounder, and Carl Fiocca, a ring specialist, look to lead the way for the Knights under Coach White's guidance. Any athlete will tell you that win- Dan Bailey Tracy Domzalski ning isn't everything, but it sure This group of young men knows that winning is not al- ways the main goal. -Coach Jagman is more rewarding. Despite their uninspiring record, the gymnasts concentrated on their own accomplishments and im- Hard-working Steve Goes manages to compete in the other events while main- taining his status as the top man on pom- mel horse. GYMNASTICS Carl Fiocca is a strong performer on par- allel bars and the best on the team on rings. When Carl hits a good routine, he usually scores well. provements and managed to have fun in doing so. The key to gymnastics, said Coach Jagrnan, is the ability to be patient enough to master an event and realize that it can be done. This is a trait they do, in- deed, possess. With last year's trials chalked up as a learning experience, the boys' gymnas- tics Knights are ready to add a few more to the win column. iCC . i - X tfi' l'll I li eing manager took a lot of time, but it was fun go- ing to the meets, watching our team compete and meeting people from the other schools. -Rita McNeeIey and Terry Greenland G Y M N A S T I C S Brian Bouton practices a tough routine on the rings, his specialty. He is also a strong performer on the pommel horse, parallel bars, and high bar. Boys' Varsity Gymnastics: Front Row: Rita McNeeley, Terry Greenland, Second Row: Sean Dwyer, Jeremy Catellier, Chris Dwyer, Steve Goes. Back Row: Mr. White, Brian Bouton, Rob Schutt, John Botta, Keith Sutton, Ms. Jagman, Carl Fiocca. Boys' ProshfSoph Gymnastics: Front Row: Sean Williams, Mike Roberson, Aaron Skorich, James Staley. Second Row: Mr. White, Pat I-Iartney, Pete Watson, Brian Fazio, Ken McCartney, Miss Jagman. Back Row: Luke Sutton, Chris Weirman, Eric McNeff. GYMNASTICS S O F T B A L L Experience Plus Three Year Veterans Lead Experienced Team Carl Gilmore n Gemmell ,g he varsity softball Knights were able to look forward to the '88 season with optimism. The squad featured eight returning starters lincluding three 3-year startersl, and some excellent f'recruits from last year's sophomore team. Coach Zumpf thought he would have a good defensive team, with a lot of speed,', and to insure their success, he hoped they would play as a unit instead of as individuals. Zumpf looked for the team to place in the top three in conference. The sophomore team worked around a team theme, F.U.N.S.: Fundamentals and Unity Now Sophomoresf' Coach Roy de- scribed them as having a very pos- itive attitude and very willing to make changes. They had a hard act to follow, considering last year's 19-6 l1O-2 conferencei re- cord, and a tie for first place in SICA West. But Coach Roy is al- ways optimistic! l truly believe my girls will give it their best,', she said. i'Theexperi- ence at the varsity level should give us a winning season. The thing l liked most about softball this season was the team spirit among the players' - Gloria Marcott ' i i Hlf the team can get everything together, we'll do really well. We've got the ability, we just have to use it. - Beth Drenthe WM .ef rf SOFTBALL Varsity Softball: Front Row: Angie Kovarik, Barb Denney, Tina Powers, Tri- cia Mascitti, Julie Musselman. Second Row: Vicki Veugeler, Chris Radtke, Terri Adam, Lori Nutter, Beth Drenthe, Gloria Marcott. Back Row: Tammy Miller lMgr.l, Roben Matz, Donna Radtke, Kina Enselman, Kim Enselman, Lisa Sojka, Coach Zumpf. X! Sophomore Softball: Front Row: Julie Clausing, Kim Stafford, Megan Doyle, Sherri Rusnak, Jenni Popp. Second Row: Bridgett Fitzgerald, Tina Bultinck, Jana Davis, Kris Anderson, Terra Fruth. Back Row: Coach Roy, Kathy Hall, Jenny Hellrung, Yvonne Logan, Cindy Hall, Jenny Andrews. Not Pictured: Theresa Robbins, Angie Victery, Becky Kennedy. Freshman Softball: Front Row: Sheila Reed, Amy DeGrush, Seanne Patrick, Julie Green, Jill Nelson, Sharon Radtke. Second Row: Barb Schuldt, Nikki Asbridge, Janet Bell, Mary Jane Zervos, Laura Cumbo, Kim Pleckl. Third Row: JoEllen DeSanto, Carri Starostka, Tracy Dorcic, Jill Hayes, Jennifer McCabe, Stacy LaFaire. Back Row: Coach Bobber, Jodi Zier, Janice Holba, Michelle Palesh, Robin Goldie, Coach Garbaciak. -r Roben force ' make a I Not this time! Gloria Marcott slides too late to avoid the put-out by catcher Tina Powers. Wy' in Safe? . . . Tricia Mascitti puts the tag on Gloria Marcott, one of the team's three-year varsity veterans. ww I C C y first year playing varsity softball, we had good offense. The second year playing varsity softball we had good defense. Hopefully this year we will have both - Chris Radtke B A S E B A L L Grea t 0 J E X et O I Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Steve Hayes, Jim Holuj, Kevin Fordonski, Pat O'Brien, Dave Bormet, Jeff Davis, Pete Golaszewski. Second Row: Dino Yar- io, Greg Stopka, Mark Wasko, Doug York, Scott Schaak, Jeff Maurer. Back , Row: Coach Hayes, Dan Samuilis, Todd Schroeder, Tim Bojan, Brian Powers, Fr A Ken Asbridge, Mike Walsh, Coach Bernhard. Team With Mu ch To Offer Jay Elder Rashaun Smith f everything goes accord- ing to plan, good things llii can be expected from this year's varsity baseball team. These players will play for the team and not for themselves. They know how to win, said These play- ers will play for the team and not for themselves. They know how to win. - Varsity Coach Dave Bernhard Coach Bernhard. For experience and leadership, Coach Bernhard will look to tal- ented players such as Steve Hayes tAll-Conference catcherl, Todd Schroeder ffirst basel, Greg Stopka tpitcherl, Pete Go- laszewski Ccenter fieldl, Scott Schaak tleft fieldl, and Tim Bo- jan tpitcherl. Last year's team had a winning re- cord l18-13 overall and 7-5 in con- ferencel, and things only got bet- ter. ln their summer league, they were regional and sectional champs, and for the second year in a row placed fourth in the state. Two strong summer perfor- mances came from Scott Schaak and Steve Hayes, who were se- lected to the state summer All- Tournament team. My job, said Coach Bernhard, will be to keep pushing the team to improve with each and every game. The coach also said the team should be, An excellent de- fensive team and one of the fav- orites in the conference. Versatility is an asset of outfielder and pitcher Mark Wasko, who is looking to keep the starting position he earned last year. BASEBALL Sophomore Baseball: Front Row: Chad Surges, Matt Gibson, Jim Carlos, Ken Serauskis, Ted Shackleton, Ron Gabrisko, Dave Thomas, Dave Mundo. Second Row: Rob Melin, Scott Jacobek, Tony Perkins, Tom Forsythe, Jeff Mecher, Don Hullinger, Eric Darlinger, Robin Smith, Joel Dzarnowski. Back Row: Coach Romadka, Robert Weidenaar, Mark Kalinowski, Chad Leidolph, Steve Haley, Todd Shimkus, Greg Ghelfi, Coach Bastion, Coach Paulsen. Freshman Baseball: Front Row: Chris Sanders, Eddie Tatro, Brad Fetzner, Jason Forsythe, Greg Anthis, Pat Walker, Mike Malito, Mike Minger, Paul Rob- ertson. Second Row: Aaron Wright, Jason Boersma, Bob Nelson, Gerald Han- nion, Brett Schuster, Bill Carter, Bob Alexander, John Reicher, Chris Baar. Third Row: Coach Rogina, Scott Schuster, Chris Redman, Dave Bernhard, Mike Pedersen, Jeff Wynn, Eric Fletcher, Dennis Dombrowski, Coach Abrell. Back Row: Coach Hawkins, Dave Brand, Bob Fox, Paul Hojnicki, Pete An- ders, Pat Simec, Dwayne Denton, Jeff McElroy, Scott Hannion. flew - . if , 4 .. r. f, W 1,n 1,. 6 . 6 C inning is one of the best parts of being a part of Lincoln-Way baseball, and I think I was lucky enough to play for one of the best coaches in the area. - Greg Stopka Catcher Dave Bormet tries his hand at third base as he attempts to tag left fielder Scott Schaak. Scott hopes to improve on his impressive .308 batting average of last season. Two high grade players are first baseman Todd Schroeder lbattingl and catcher Steve Hayes, whose '87 batting averages were .394 and .348, respectively. , U s o c c E R Something New Girl 's Soccer Has High Hopes p he 1988 sports season welcomed girls' soccer ii s'sl: to its line-up, increas- ing total participation to 17 team sports. In accordance with II-ISA regulations, the girls competed as a club last season before becom- ing an official team. Forty players originally went out for the team, with the squad since being cut to 28. Kirsten Wojcik and Sue Schroeder, participants in the Prairie State games last year, are expected to lead the Knights into battle this season. Karisa Koenig was also expec- ted to play a large role, but was lost to injury before the season be- gan. With Maggie Egofske and Tim Kil- lf people took the time to learn about soccer, they would realize how much fun it really is. -Amy Zander 1 D soccER For First Season Peggy Burke Susan Smutny rea, this new team will not be lack- ing coaching experience. Miss Egofske has been playing soccer since her youth, including a year in college. Mr. Kilrea, assistant This soccer team gives us a great opportunity to prove those guys wrong who think everyone is hoping for the best. Soccer is a hard game to just catch on and be good, said Holly Podkulski. It takes a lot of hard work. But remember, 'you never fail until you stop tryingf Both the coaches and the players are looking forward to their first year of competition. K f f - I or flkifl' C C t's going to be excit- ing. It's a first-year thing, so we can only go up with it, but we've already got a good foundation. A lot of they are the only people We're going to turn this into a ,j kids played last year when it who know how to play SOC- winning program, said Egofske. was a club team, and many of Carla, There is some tough competition them played indoor soccer over I on the schedule, but there are also the winter. 'Veromka Bruch some teams just coming into it. -Coach Egofske Cori Eggert added, If our en- coach Of Lincoln-Way's boys' SOC- thusiasm keeps up in the future, CSI' team, is also bringing his Whg kngwg what W9 can agcgm- knowledge to the program. plish on that alone! As is true with any new pI'0Ql'am, 1 I love to play soccer and l always no one is sure what to expect, but hate to see a game come to an endf, -Dawn Lee We think it's great that we finally have a girls' soccer team. We think it is the begin- ning of a very promising future. -Sue Schroeder and Karisa Koenig fb , , any 4 Q ,Y Www W Viz, ll. . M E my X 'Ur X 51 ff ffm- 'fr if fi , K1 A ix , , Q ' Q 29' -vw 4 ,- fvtf. . W ATM L Qs. ' 'MW' L5 ' , wr .5 ,f ,L ,W W, A I ,gs 4? ir , ,Q ,W J W H EM' aff' ,4 U ' vb y , A f ' , , ,Wm L ff , an f 'v .ug nm! S H X X fm , f, ' ' f ' ' an A , .ix +512 X i 2 bk' V 4, A m f x , ,Q ,,,. 17747' A gm, 0 M '95, J ,Lf ' fi? W' ,, V K 5' Q V Most people agree that you have to be dedicated to coach, Ms. Egofske lcenterl shows her total involvement as she watches a regional volleyball game with Jennifer Hellrung and freshman coach Ms. McDonald. i , l i' V if: gg., -5, 3 loii A 'i 5 V l l if f ,,V. FACULTY TED another night for the average person, but for the g it Lincoln - Way staff it means grading papers, coaching ames, and planning for the week ahead. However, hard work and dedication are simply a part of life when you are a member of the Lincoln-Way UESDAY NIGHT may just seem like FACULTY rd of Educatzon Po olhg Theft Resources or obvious reasons flike no poolll the only swimming ever done at Lincoln-Way has been in the pond behind the North campus. ln late October, you can often find a wet football coach thrown in by his enthusias- tic team. The future, however, holds something totally different. An eight-lane pool, including a diving well, is being considered for installation. To research this very expensive undertaking, a study task force was set up. This includ- ed one representative from each of the five grade school systems that feed into Lincoln-Way, two administrators, and two Board members. The issue - to build or not to build - will go to the polls in November of 1988. - Julie Quinn The agenda for the November 12th Board meeting included a presentation by the pool study committee. The large crowd caused the meeting to be moved to the cafeteria. Board of Education: Front Row: Robert Eyrich, vice president, J. Lennard Barker, president, Joseph Hogan, secretary. Back Row' Board members James Gast, Hans Mueller, Renee Kosel, James Fagan. J Y BOARBV OF EDUCATION J. clo Lennard Barker, the new Board president sely follows the evening's agenda. 9.-,wk ww- 'ii-ftsf Lee Rosenquist, Superintendentg Jerry Pius, Central Principalg Joe Davis, East Principal, Mike Jay Johnson, North Assistant Prin- Paul Brown, Assistant Superinten- James Pitcairn, Central Associate Gardner, East Assistant Principal. cipalg Jerry McGuire, Assistant dent. Principal. Superintendent. x Q NN l i ...Xl James Pitcairn, Central Associate Prin- Superintendent Lee Rosenquist offers cipal, takes time out from his busy day to a word of explanation to the crowd at a relax for a moment. Lincoln-Way Board meeting ADMINISTRATION The Classroc Bock To the Classroom here's an old saying that goes You can't see the forest because of all the trees. This can apply to a high school education. In this case, the treesn are all of the extracur- ricular activities that keep us from seeing the forest - education it- self. The trees -football games, sock hops, Homecoming, etc. - distract us from putting our full at- tention on our classes, which is the Ronald L. Abrell - P.E.f HealthfDr. Ed. James A. Aiu - Mathematics! Music John C. Allen - Social Science Elon V. Alwin - Science Mark Arabadjief - Media Leon V. Aylward, Jr. - Foreign Language Richard J. Babich - Special Education Thomas E. Bartkus - English David C. Bernhard - Mathematics Margaret M. Bobber - Foreign Language Bradford Bounds - English Denise M. Buchanan - Secretary Dennis L. Bundy - P.E.f Health f Dr. Ed. Theresa A. Buss - P,E.f Health f Dr. Ed. Eric A. Byar - Social Science Nancy L. Campbell Robert Wayne M. Science Patricia M. Chamberlain - Nurse Karen A. Cielec - Reading I FACULTY reason we are here. This section attempts to focus on academics, teachers and learning, as we find our way through the trees to the classroom. -Cheryl Stohlquist HistoryfReading teacher Mr. Hoff- man seldom experiences an eight-hour day. During the majority of the school year he spends his after school hours coaching cross country and track. x l I , , gms ml I X ' E -5 ' . I fi I 'mm if L ' 2l 1: il.wQz'Q r .2 ' f i 4 x '--.. ,.,,, V Les Coats - Guidance William R. Cole - Industrial Education William J. Colgan - Science Susan P. Colin - English J. Corey - Foreign Language fSocial John F. Corradetti, Jr. - P.E.fHea1thfDr. Ed. Kevin W. Dailey - Agriculture Kim Danielski - Special Education J. Michael Davis - Mathematics Sharon A. Delimata - Printing Roland K. DeYoung - P.E.fHealthfDr. Ed. Glen E. Duckworth - Social Science Thomas M. Eddy - P.E.fl'lealthfDr. Ed. Margaret A. Egofske - P.E.fI-lealthfDr. Ed. Rita J. Eisen - Reading R. Eken - Social Science B. Eken A Guidance A. Elmore - Home Economics R. Engleman - Science Kenneth E.. Fiore - industrial Education FACULTY FACULTY Englzsh and Foreign Language Edward W. Fleck - Social Science Pamela S. Floyd --English Shirley C. Fouts - Cafeteria Judi A. onald G. Mary W. - Home Karina L. Glass Linda E. Goesel ' Martha J. Goldrick Marylyn C. Grabosky Lynn Grachan - Secretary Katherine L. Grove Secretary M. Thomas Gustafson - Media James A. Gutierrez - P.E.f HealthfDr. Ed. Lois L. Hansen - Secretary Albert Linda Donald E. Roger W. Hellinga Catherine A. Hernandez Special Eduf Christa E. James R. Philip A. Readmgf l Science Barbara J. Holdiman - Media Sharon L. Holm - Science Darrell Ruth S. Horras Ronald D. Judith Hughes Marion E. Idler Judith A. Immel - Donna J. Jagman - P HealthfDr Joann E. Jeffers Patricia L Gerald A. Science Second year English teacher Miss Gol- drick wil be sporting a new last name for Who's the boss? ltls quite obvious to the '88-89 school year. She plans to marry sophomore John Hansen that English this summer. teacher Mr. Bartkus is. Holiemr BH xniavre? 5 1in're Prccrun H3H1::! ook like Greek to you? Ac- tually, it's Russian! A new alphabet and a new set of sounds were added to the curricu- lum when the foreign language department added Russian to its offerings. The instructor, Mr. Co- rey, studied Russian in college and at a foreign language institute in Washington, D.C. He later dealt with Russian refugees in Germany while in the U.S. Army. He believes that this language should be more widely taught in U.S. high schools. Knowledge of the language opens opportunities in government, translation, and tourism. As he suggested above in Russian, Try it, you'll like itf' -Julie Quinn Foreign language teacher Mr. Corey was responsible for the addition of a Rus- sian language course. FACUITTYQ c, V - - L1Ilra1:y,l Being Lincoln-Way's attendance officer can be a very frustrating job. Just ask Mr. Stark! Following his own advice, East guid- ance counselor, Mr, Kelly, looks at a col- lege brochure. QQ Qs HJ l ft .m l r, 'Qi' M 5 '14 iff-'dr' wi, I 3,--'fn'-Mg., -K . Xl fi: ' ' 3 , wg: . , 4 , . ,, y ffl. lg , . g,q, m f-..f,,. 5,1 ' v .,v2v,w. v p W. M .,,- ...f,,,, -,gm , w, ,Q -X. 5 Wa, ,ed ,.:.,.,w, ., l. . . MW I .- 42 , ,V . - , , .ring ,gf ., g Q V A ' My H 4' 1' 1 if Z.-'Bi .,5b',5,3 34 , , ' -Q 1.....-,,,:g1 I.. , ' ...,..,-,,3,,f,v,,i, 5, . r.. ' 5 2 . '. 'fJ11 f.'. ' LVN . wr . . ' . 'S' ffm.: 1 - S... I . '.'if1fr-,7.f 'r ,fy-' -ll n-I Lucille M. Johnson - Secretary Philip B. Jones - Guidancef' Social Science Mark L. Joscher - Music Jane E. Karges - English Tony Katauskas - Social Science Michael P. Kelly b Guidance Timothy B. Kilrea - Social Science Diane Krohn - Bookkeeper Jess W. Krueger - Industrial Education George W. Kuehn - Industrial Education Randolph F. Kummer - Music Judith A. Landrey Andrew K. Lapicki - Science Nancy A. Lewis - Mathematics Tom S. Lewis - P.E.jI-Iealthf Dr Ed Robert LeZotte - P.E.fHealthf Dr. Ed. Warren H. Lindquist - Science Stephen M. Little - P.E.f HealthfDr. Ed, P. Alan Logsdon - Mathematics Kelly E. Ludwig - Science 'low- FACULTY 5 Looking Forward ond Looking Bogk - - u - . fter 29 years at Lincoln- Way, Mr. Gene McGiv- ern has decided to call it a day, announcing his decision to retire. It's easy for Mr. McGiv- ern to compare the school of to- day to the one he came to way back in 1959. The student body consisted of about 710 students compared to the roughly 3015 we have now, he said. As the school grew, so did his career. He started out as a Latin teacher and on the side he coached football, basket- ball and track. He became a part- time guidance counselor. Eventu- ally he became chairman of the language departmentg and, in his final career move, he was appointed as the director of guidance. In addition to all his work at the high school, he was a basketball official for 20 years. foreign There were several reasons be- When asked what he'd miss most about Lincoln-Way, Mr. McGivern replied, I'll miss the hundreds of students who have passed through in the last 29 years. Timothy Maday - English Karen Malone - Social Science Sharon A. Marana - Business Education - Roger A. Marth - P.E.fHealthfDr. Ed. Sharon S. Marth - Home Economics Suzanne M. Marzano - Foreign Language John B. Mastalesh - Business Education Patricia S. McCure - English Sharon A. McDonald - Mathematics Diana M. McGivern - Secretary Eugene F. McGivern - Guidance Lynn Merrick - English Dennis R. Michels - P.E.fHealthfDr. Ed. , Jennifer Miller - English Joseph Miller - Social Science hind his decision to retire. First, there was his health to consider. A while back he had a heart at- tack. He has also gone beyond the call of duty in that he waited six years beyond the early retire- ment age of 55. He has several plans for his retirement. He plans to work 30 days a year for the school in hopes of staying close to his daughter fa Lincoln-Way stu- dentl and his wife fa secretary in the North media centerl. He also wants to become more involved with the VFW and the American Legion. He will certainly spend countless hours pitching horse- shoes at the New Lenox Sport- smen's Club near Wilmington. Mr. McGivern has devoted his en- tire life to the guidance and edu- cation of high school students. When asked if he would change anything, he was quick to say uno . -Peggy Burke FACULTY MILLER h as Wedding bells are off and ringing . . . Mrs. Haring, formerly Miss Nichols, was the first faculty bride of '87 when she got married over the summer of '87. Others who made that famous walk down the aisle were Mr. Ring- strom and Mr. Byar. We also have several brides-to-be in Miss Nancy Lewis, who is planning to tie the knot in June, and Miss Martha Goldrick. Speaking of marriages . . . Another Baby Boom . . . L-W is expecting its own version of the baby boom. The future contribu- tors to this event are Mrs. Windish, Math - Eastg Mrs. Eisen, Reading - Eastg Mrs. Sawin, P.E. - Maing Mrs. Mudrock, Math - Eastg and Mrs. Walker, English - Main. Another Siskel or Ebert . . . Mrs. Haring, East librar- lqquq P ian, is currently writing book reviews for a librar- s ian's magazine. pf- .,' Important Science Update . . . Mr. Lapicki and his science classes have renamed his pet tarantula. The inspiration for its name appears to be Mr. Bartkus. The tarantula's new name is Barkey. Can't Take the Heat . . . Mr. Colgan usually spends his Christ- mas vacations in Hawaii. When asked Where's your tan? he explained that he spends his days indoors and that he is out all night. Chopsticks Anyone . . . After spending three weeks in China, Miss Steward should be an expert with chopsticks. Blurbs . . . The second annual Easter coloring contest was again sponsored by Mrs. Haring and Mrs. Stellwagen. As re- sults were not available for printing, it was expected that Mr. Tom Tomas was in the running, since he was last year's winner. iflf'l5i..ft: Q fag.. . is . M 'E ,fir f'ij:f:- if tkk- his '-hlf iiit - ,. . .,... H A - 552.1 s. ,s ,. ig is gr ss, . . Wars. .... .. --A -K- ale my Y ri x if-1 .if - -3' . .1 V N s wf lxfswiwr .X . T at rigs fav XM. V kgs -x. 'MQ sa' if. isp :AX Q s, ' it Yr x 'Q . i - .Q 2: 1-2 .K ft hi... sf- sv .... .QQ A Q. s fs . . ... .. . R, 7 H 1. Which current English teacher was Mrs. Skoryi's teacher freshman year at Lockport? 2. Which teacher and his twin brother ran relay in a state track meet? 3. Which math teacher is a sports announcer for WJ OL? 4. Name the foreign lan- guage teacher who was born in Casablanca, Morocco. 5. Which substitute teacher used to play professional football for the Cardinals? 6. Which teacher was in a Sports Illustrated ad for shoes? 7. Name the administrator who is New Lenox's assis- tant chief fire fighter. 8. Which teacher is part Ha- waiian? 9. Name the teacher who shows horses. 10. Which member of the L-W staff has been here the second longest and is still with us? fMr. Thomas has been here the longest.l 11. Which teacher annually sells items at the I-80 flea market? 1. Mr. Hoffman 2. Mr. Aiu 3. Mr. Bartkus 4. Mr. Bernhard 5. Mrs. Porick 6. Mr. Pitcairn 7. Mrs. Richardson 8. Miss Glass 9. Mr. Mike Davis 10. Mr. Scott 11. Mr. McGivern smlixeg uw 'H ulariigow 'JW '01 xpgxod 'sxw '6 'UV '-'W 'S uxgeoiid 'rw 'L sizxeq an-HW 'JW '9 11093 'IW '9 sselg ssgw '17 pxequlag 'rw 'S UQWHOI-I 'JW 'Z uospxeqoig 'siw 'I SHEIMSNV fi:ACULTY KA... 0 Lan Vocational Education QU Steven A Miller Scle Michael P. Mirkovich - So Scie Kathleen J. Miller - Fore D 2 . ' - ' r c r c Lynn M. Molitor - Spe Edu cat Nancy L. Monken - Guida: James L Mudroc William D. Moser - Engl . I Mathema Mathema Jennifer Mudroc l r Richard H. Nally - Scie June S. Nieland - Secretz Melvin S. Oard - Indust Eclucat Marvin R. Orr - Scie Ernest G. Niznik - Scier ' 1 i r 1 Raymond A. Page - lndust Educati Lorna A. Paisley - Scienc Mathemat Kathryn T. Parenti-Eichwe - I Stephen J. Paulsen - Soc Scier Randolph P. Pavli Guidar John R. Pehle - Busini Educati Linda M. Porick - Engl Linda E. Pranger - Hoi Leanne Primrose-Brow Special Educat Gary W. Rauch - Agricult Peg Reed - Special Educat' Timothy J. Reilly - Engl Econom i L l J. Lee Render - Busim Yvonne C. Richardso E UQ Paul R. Ringstro Mathemat Colette L. Rinn Mark M. Rogina - So Educati 1 1 n 1 c Scien Robert G Romadk Mathemat Linda D Roy Guida Mark Ruettiger - P.E.fHealt Dr. Sandra G. Rogina - Engl' ' . A ' n E .1 FACULTY Dale F. Sandoval - Dog Days I I e careful! Don't let the hair get in his eyes . . . Why don't you cut a lit- tle more off the top What beautiful hair. A scene from the lo- cal barber shop? Not really! These comments might be heard from a student in Mr. Dai1ey's class during the dog grooming unit. This interesting unit teaches the stu- dents howto use the various groom- ing equipment, how to apply medi- cation, and how to become a certi- fied groomer. If the skills are learned well, it can produce an op- portunity for part-time money. The unit isn't only enjoyed by the students, but the teachers as well, because they're able to get their dogs groomed for free! -Peggy Burke Keith McCormick, assisted by Lisa Fredwell, takes care as he trims around the eyes of Happy, Miss Jagman's basset hound. gl Q ,wi dv . M The SM IW on the blackboard does not Mrs. Marth's child care class enjoys mak- describe the length of Mr. Thomas' smile. ing gingerbread houses to take home as It's much wider than that! Christmas presents for their parents. FACULTY , K 1 Art and Music X', ART Applause veryone has heard of employee of the month, ''dessert-of-the-month, and 'iflavor-of-the-month. Add another one! Lincoln-Way now has the artist-of-the-month. This award was created to pro- vide recognition to excellent art students. It is based on either a collection of work, one individual piece, a sketchbook performance, or improvement during the month. The two winners, one from art fundamentals and one from studio art, each receive a five dollar gift certificate to either Herman's Art Store or McDo- nald's. Hopefully, they catch the spirit of the award and spend it at Herman'sl - Julie Quinn Sharing a desk and an honor are Sue Gemmell and Mike Forsythe, two recent artists-of-the-month. . Richard A. Sartori - Agriculture Betsy Sawin - P.E.fHealthfDr. Ronald R. Sawin - Mathematics Carol J. Schmitt - P.E.f HealthfDr. Ed Dennis R. Schnierle Mary L. Schnierle - P.E.f HealthfDr, Ed. Teresa A. Schofield - Secretary John R. Shields - Social Science Cheryl J. Schulenberg - Secretary Colette V. Simcox - Business Education Janet L. Siwinski - Secretary Claudette J. Skoglund - Business Education Elizabeth A. Skoryi - Foreign Language Bonnie Sloan - Substitute Lynn D. Smith - P.E.fl-lealthf Dr. Ed. FACQLTY J, ,f 1 W, H - Social Sci-ence Wa games ? ll imu1ation - to make believe, or pretend In Mr. Carroll's Western Civ. and Mr. Byar's World War III classes, simulation plays a major role. The whole idea behind simulation is to sup- plement your class, said Mr. Carroll. Students find that simula- As Mr. Carroll looks for help from above, Matt Gramse, a Chinese boxer from the Boxer Rebellion, moves in for the kill. 'QI W' sst It .N- tion is more interesting than a teacher's lecture, and it allows them to really get into the unit of study. Such things as the Boxer Rebellion and a reunion of Persian war veterans have been simulat- ed. So, the next time you see someone running down the hall with a sword in hand, don't be alarmed - it's probably just a student going to Mr. Carroll's class. - Julie Quinn Mr. Allen - teacher, coach, and dean - has a few words of advice for freshman Jon Montgomery. A new year brought Mr. Schnierle a new teaching assignment. World History is a new requirement for sophomores. JoAnn C. Stellwagen - Secretary Marcia Steward - Guidance Carol A. Street - Mathematics Sunta - Science N. Sweeney - Bookkeeping J. Tadey - Business Education Tambling - Physical Education Patricia Tezak - English Karen Theis - R.E.S.A. FACULTY Charles R. Stark - Music fAttendance A. Studnicki - P.E.fHealthfDr. Paul M. Thomas - Business Education Laura L. Thompson ' Foreign Language Timothy D. Thompson - Social Science Ronald G. Stopka - P,E.fHealthfDr. Ed. E Math and SCi9HCE -I PE and Dnvef Ed chemistry teacher Mr Johnson demon Keeping a watchful eye, Mr. Engleman Sffafes the PTOPQY Wall to U52 E1 S0310 Waits for the verdict from one of his biology to Mary Braun and Heather DeKrey Students, mis HEZEYQWVZT 12125 W E155 FET' With a smile on her face, Mrs. Wan- ner tries to make her class a little more pleasant. Showing his stuff, math teacher Mr. Romadka tries to impress Stacie Delair. W. M .Hyun gh. ,f gf ,.1, ,M 4, ff' KN 5 1 x Pt -2 W K If rs. Scheeler on tow- els: The students keep getting them dirtyg we keep on cleaning themf' They have eight loads of towels per day with an estimated 150 towels per load. That means they launder approximately 1,200 towels a day! That amounts to 6,000 towels per week! These la- dies certainly are the Queens of Fluff! Central 8: North Cooks: Front Row: K. Sutter, F. Wolfe. Second Row: P. Balbi- not, C. Kammer, M. VanCura, l.. Johnson, D. Steinbrenner, G. Tulk, D. Harmon. Back Row: C. Moeller, D. Hutton, G. Ris- sley, S. Broadrick, I. Renfro, P. Adducci, S. Stigter. Making sure there is enough for every- body are Mrs. Zuchowski, Mrs. Sinnott, and Mrs. Filippo. cooxs To ,... X A.. QM J .. ,,,, K., ., . . . ...E 11-.dszxiii-ggwfgzir f .. M.g,K-- Enjoying each other's company in the kitchen are Mrs. Waldvogel and Mrs. Malkusak. Recognize these ladies? L. Johnson, I. Renfro, G. Tulk, D. Steinbrenner and C. Scannell have a little fun behind the scenes on Halloween. 1 MW. Y' , - fy. ,.,, ..W,,.-mW,W ,ar W East Cooks: I. Malkusak, A. Fredericks D. Rosko, K. Hoffman, P. Filippo, A. Zuch owski, L. Waldvogel, J. Sinnott. Bus Drivers: Front Row: D. Bartz, K Cramer, J. Codini, D. Goberville, P. Tam bling, S. Wolf, E. Mclntyre, L. White Back Row: K. Dailey, P. Ortegal, F. Welt endorf, J. Pehle, D. Engleman, R Garrelts, K. Eichelkraut, E. Fleck, C Bolclwin. y yycooxskaus DRIVERS 4 4 . Non-Certzhed Staff Clustered around Santa s helper cus- todian Vern Jensen are Jenny Wynne Vicky Johnson Amy Bernard Jill Hodel Central M8il'li9llHllC9! Dave and Maria Brcik. Mr. Jensen said Being Phelps Dave Drew Wade Krohn Santa s helper was fun and the cause it Tom Manheim and Don Maurer. Served was Very worthwhile, Central Custodians: Front Row: Wayne Emperor, Clarence Lauffer, Vern Jensen. Back Row: Terry Grady, Will Barenz, David Krizew- icz, Joe Bacigalupo. Midnight Shift : Mike Andre and Art Bogacz. FACULTY MQ, r.:r ' 'K 'ff ' I 1., :': I East Maintenance: Bob Surges, Ralph Massey and Jack Jessen Patricia A. Tlghe - Mathematics Thomas L. Tomas - Science Lorrie M. Tracy - Secretary Patricia M. Walker - English Walsh - Art A. Wanner - Mathematics L. Warning - English Weitendorf - Transportation B. West - Mathematics Business Education Agriculture ni - Mathematics English Mathematics Lois J East Custodial Staff: Front Row: James Bell, David Massey, Bob Fritz. Back Row: David Haehnlein, Paul Gilmore. tv Memory of' Ronald Yunker Ron Yunker's personal and professional life were exemplary models for all who knew him. He was an edu- cator who truly cared about the welfare of Lincoln-Way students. -Superintendent Lee F. Rosenquist I can remember Ron saying countless times . . . 'lf there's anything I can do, let me know.' That's the kind of man he was. -Ed Fleck ltriend and teaching colleaguel Mr, Yunker will be remembered as a former stu- dent, teacher, family man and friend. Ron enjoyed being with his family and friends. -William Colgan lMr. Yunker's former teacherl I remember Ron not so much as my teammate of years past, but rather as l learned to know him more recently. He was a loyal friend and a faithful husband and father. He will be sorely missed by his family, his friends, and his students. -Duane Waming tschoolmate and former teammatel 1 I Janice K. Tomas - Mathematics f Science Jim Sledge and Adam Chada are a win- ning combination when it comes to repre- senting the 1988 school year. VM we -' --. , -- 1, -,.:,'f-- .. 1g.- 1'-., --L Hg-1 4,-.'.', 1.1 - - 4- : . 4: ,- ,,a-.N - .11-.1--ff.-A-. 5-,. . -. 'fy-.-.f-254.13-3a2,:.1j-',.-5: . i,,l.,1'1.',.,..'...j5:,',. -,,5,i-g5y----',-:-,--.-.:.--.g,.:.vi-4g:.2h:51 -Q , rn ,F .-..' frjj',i1.::'.-'.j-.11 -131:35-.L-. -'35-L-2: f, '-1 1- ..-, ..,,f.-. Vg., , ,,.', .1-. 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P.-,,-S,-5 , - .,-.'.: 2'-4 .4-.-if - f ., -,-A. ...,-... 4 - .---. ff,: .- -., rf :V xc --- '--' ':.- ,i-: ,r -,,'f-- .r. ,-. f-- ,r-:lim :4---,:'-- -1 ,-f, 4' -1 , -' ' he A -,,,.y.,.i.::'.v5 ,.-2.1,,..g'53,,1:..h. .-,K ig,+,..,,,-Mt, rj. -.4y1g'... , L n.,,,1, 4 1' ,,-.., f V, , .,,. ..l,t..f3 .,.,,.,,,: ,l ..-., ..,,.,,...1,,,. 1,g:,,,5-,Qui 5 ,,,m .ah .f,'--is, SENIORS Ll HED 46 9 ff, EDNESDAY NIGHT - when it finally l arrives, seniors already have their minds set on the weekend. Hump day is over vvith, and Saturday doesn't seem so far away anymore. Even the school work of the next two days can't interfere with the weekend plans of SENIORS. sEN1oRs ' eniogr P Most Athletic: Gloria Marcott and Steve Hayes Most Talented: Julie Pavich and Mike Flanigan Most Likely to Succeed: Dee Dee Dombrowski and Brian Freda eriksen arit Cutest Couple: Kirsten Wojcik and Matt Klemp gx Wx.. Most Studious: Annette LeZotte, Jamie Barnes and Bruce Bromberek Class FlirtfWolf: Lisa Svitak and Jeff Katula b SENIOR POLL WP.- .f f ' an fl -.VH 's Q' Hg ',0 Qwjir ' . ,. rf - , ., f . 'f r I ' ya ,?' ggi kffQlg5g I . Q I I ,, 'L at if 3 f,,, J 'I ' I 1 l f M 2 ! 4 .5 'Q - 1 If Qiv-wa ,H-d ' x :QEIN . k A' N, :Fw 1 ' , f , .Q gif: . VE, V apr viffv. ' ,ff 3315. YQ f' X .-.Qin .1953 ' ' ' 4.9! F Q' wwf ,gi ffwff x A Ei MJN Z, . .. .V -av . ,,,0. T! Al ,A 94,3 '.. i a f P . as Ji ., .55 f F' ' .. :Eff Q ,. ',,. A . 1, ,.?f,,fx9'Y' 51, ' 9 1. W. Qi? -Q. ' 'aff f- '- . sf a A.. f-,Q wr 2 .uf Qfx' 1' VMI K ,L Wi-3 Carrie Adackus Anthony Albert Jennifer Alfandi Eric Alfbrd Lori Andres Tracy Apberson Dawn Arnstrom Sandra Aron Kenneth Asbridge Robtefrtjkugustyn Elizabeth Bacon - 'Patrick Baird James Ballantine Janet Banaszakge Karin Bantf J Gaili Barnes Leo Barnes Kimberly Baughn Jeneane Baumann Jeffrey Baxa Sheri Bazik Joanna Beals Kimberly Bean, Christina Beatty J Daniel Beatty Scott Beauclry- Tomi ,Bebej Gayann Beckerf Stephen Becker Brian J Begg lghwlritx Ma, t V 9 ,1 wfuy sin e l ,B if' . ! 1 :U Q fyfilk uv . w il g, , if 1 va- r i -4 at wi ',.' wiwlllw 1. 'ie 5 . ln B E 1 li V '1 -ii it nil. Q i l n years past, a good bet for a few laughs was the annual 'KSenior Will. An entire issue of the school's newspaper would be devoted to this lighthearted subject. Seniors were given the opportunityto will absolutely anythingl' . to Habsolutely anyondlpfl' 'il,l With' the demise of the school newspaper, the senior will disappearedffas well. However, this year's seniors were given a chance in . . . THEY SENIOR WILL REVISITED. I We leave our famous, immortal, and immoral congregation of gos- sip at the A.M. table lincluding all the gum stuck underneathl to any- one who follows in our footsteps' - Leighann Nurczyk - Vicky Johnson HI leave an empty parking spot to an upcoming senior who won't get a sticker, just like me. P.S. Don't forget to park facing the school! - Lara O'Donnell I leave my marbles to Mr. Kum- mer. - Beth Ebeling Semor 1ll I leave my gym socks lwhich haven't been washed all yearl to the P.E. teachers YOU EARNEDITV' p I - Mike Richards s I leave roy. briefcase to .fl Mi ri 1 I leave caffgag . players. -5 mug to Chris Groseli and my surf 3 - Chris .Ile naked ,bumper sticker to .Alliiiellf l 4- Moritz Loew ffl leave my unscathed football Marth foftherfreason that hciifhelmet to all varsity football dO9S1'1,t sticker on his I if - Don Cantelo I leave my hall passes so some- one else can sneak past Mr. Stark. - Leslie Graft I leave my locker and books to Lincoln-Way - theyire theirs anywayf' - Mike Krauch I leave my tattered, worn out layout sheets to Mrs. Rinn. - Cheryl Stohlquist I leave Lincoln-Way Mr. Logs- don's great humor. - David Virgl I leave my entire PEZ collection and my PEZ shirt to Mr. Pitcairn, and I leave my Centurian bicycle to the Bergeron family. - Steve Hirsch 'I leave a pack of gum to IW . Schmitt, and I'll tell her it's cough drops. - Colleen Haley - Peggy Burke lsliis James Begley Catherine Beland Shelly Benda Theresa Bennett Daniel Bergeron Jeffery Bergquist Jeffrey Bergstrom Kristin Biel Beverly Bienias SENIORS Edward Bettenhausen '- 5' Candy Bisping BruCefBitner J Tina Black Loretta Blaney Becky Blasinganoe Paul Bcieekman Richard Boeringa Timothy Bojan Kathleen y Bokowy Tre9v1yB01dUC David Bormet 2 Judith Bose fDarrin Bosrnan 'Jamesx Bootie John Boytta Roseann Bourghignokn Jeffery Bouton Kathy Jo Bowsher Justin Bradley Barry ,Brandebourg Terry Brandebourg 1 Maria Brcik Robert Bridgeman J JVJ. j . Jean Briege Bridget Broadbent Theodore'?Brokop Bruce' Brornberek Sherry Brornfield Robert Brooker Veronika Bruch 0 O 0 U Gina Bruinius Bryan Bruns Linda Bryant Dawn Buccini Susan Bucher Jeffrey Buck Melinda Bukowski Carol Bulian Margaret Burke Mike Burke Caroyl Bush Gary Bush Holly Cammack Ricco Campagnolo Kathryn Campbell Donald Cantelo Christina Capista Roderick Carlson Patrick Carroll Mary Casey Nanci Castronovo Theresa Ceh Brian Chada Charles Chamberlain Kristie Chambers Lisa Chandler Michael Chasten Charles Cheesman Dean Chiappetta Daniel Chirico sEN1oRs Julie Christiansen David Ciccotelli Bert, Clarlg Cathryn' Clausing Michelle, Cochran ,Tarnmyy Coffey Brian Colangelo jLauras Collette J Kevin Colwell Guy Condon Jennifer Conroy Rory Cook Kevin S. Coyoleyf Kevin W. Cooley 1 P2if91C59f1s Dpnl Cooper Via'lerieQCooper J ,fi Jeff Corbin Sieve Couch Melissa Cox Doreen Crawford Tina Cross John Curtin Michael Dabrowskil Thomas Dabryovvslgii Dana Dahlman ArnyDamrow TimofhyfDar1ing C fi-Lois Davis Matthew Davis nishin wiih xl, U .. Ll E0 Q m. 'u'!-9. O 0 ,. .1 fam 9 '. .,'h .,. .mpm ,. ,x , V sl rl fm I, A Q, i it wi. nh 1' SEE o ., v ,-,. 0 .'.o' n Shawn Davis Tauna Davis Tracy Davis Matthew Daye Gina DeGregorio Herbert Deiters Heather DeLong Christina DeMeis Bradley Denton Karie Denton Sherie Denton Stacy DeVries David DiBartolomeo Michael Diehl Vito DiFronzo Christine Dileto Dawn Dittmer Robert Dobkowski Laura Doede John Doell Denielle Dombrowski Edward Dorey Thomas Dorris Valerie Dortmann Elizabeth Drenthe Scott Drewno Melissa Duco Shannon Dugan James Dunne Paul Dvorak s EN1oRs 1 E l i i We got foff to a laterstart because our sponsor, Mr. Nizniklwas ill, butffwer are very ebicifeclallrabout what isgto come -,especially the planning for our class frennion. M Y l r-Tami Ericson Clierilyn Dyke Elizabeth Ebleling Laura Ecller 'lKerrly'ECllund Colleen Ernrnetf Stephen Engstrom Tami Ericson Robin ErikSen r Linnea Ervick 2 Jefffrey 'E5ler Elizabeth-oEtheridge p Tina Evans Daniel Exsgtrom 'W DavidlFaber Robert Farmer A very famnhar foursome are sensor class officers Taml Erlcson, VICQ pres , Dave Ho , pres , B111 ennlund, treas , an o Cammack, sec. l lx il ll iz, I jf its A 0 ,.q.-.-,.n..,-.,n.a0 fy Damian Fash Gina Favre Robert Fellows Joseph Fenili Todd Fetcho Robert Fezekas Christopher Figura Carl Fiocca Erin Fitzgerald Kris Fitzgerald Michael Flanigan Kevin Flannery Ross Fleckenstein Michael Forsythe Rhonda Foster Kurt Franciskovich Rebecca Frank Gail Frankowski Deborah Franson Brian Frederiksen Scott Froling Tina Fuglsang Jack Funk Gina Gaffney Sean Gallaway Christopher Galle Robert Gamboa Marta Garcia Tricia Gass Teresa Gast SENIORS Trent Gautschy Michael Geary L Jeff Geiss L David Gelfo Susan Gemmell James George Jeffrey Giampaplo Deborah Gibson Carl Gilmore Frank Giordano Jennifer Glisson Richard Goberville Kari Goetzelman Peter Golaszewskii Gregory Goorsky Clinton Gordon Adam y Gortowski Craig Gourley John Grabinskx Staey Graefen Nancy Graf Mafthew Gramse Steven Grass Theresa Greenland Brian Gress l Joy Grissom Gregory Guenther Kerry Guldenbecker Daniel Gullicksen Sheryl Gunderman .' 9 0 Brian Guske Jeffrey Hahs Shelly Halajian Colleen Haley Jamie Hammar Shannon Hannigan Robert Hardy Christine Harris Robert Harris Cheryl Hart Stephen Hayes Edward Hecht Jason Hedke Laura Heinecke Jenniffer Heintz Louis Helis Robert Hendrick Nance Henkel Erin Herren Julie Hileman Darin Hilt Ronald Hinspeter Steven Hirsch David Hoffmann Mark Hojnicki Britani Holloway Dawn Holub William Hopkins Patty Horkey Robert Horvath sEN1oRs ' Sean Householder - l David.Hoyt Dean I-Iuelhorst Miohaell Huggins Randall MHuQh?S f, . R: 9, Christ1nel loHumme1 Waynel Hnttoh lhligaklmos l m,,V Trundy Ingalls VKarenl Jacobs Kimlberly Jeffers l Traciwlenkins l AnnTJohnson Carl Johnson JamiQJ5hqs0ln JeffreyQJohnson Kathleen- Johnson 1 Lisa Johnson l Vidky Johnson .Demse Jolley 7 Dbuglas Jones gl 5 fJb1l.1Qneg l 1 Russell Jones , lJ ennif2arl lJu1efy M David Junglos Julianne Jurelfg Susan? Kalata Gayle Karpola Micheal lKarrels 5 'David Kasmet if .ffl impie Rui f I could change Lincoln- Way, it would be the rules. Be serious,,.who cares how we dress? 2 -- Terra!-Filip Sounds familiar, you say? Anoth- er senior gripe session? Not real- ly. Seniors were given a chance to seriously consider What one thing would you change about Lin- coln-Way? Other responses were quite similar. All seniors should be able to do what they want, when they want, and no one can say anthing about it.', - Dan Urba Allow shorts to be worn - there are a lot of cute legs in this school! - Leslie Graft l'd tell the administration to RE- LAX! - Sonja Sloan All seniors drive to school- PERI- OD! - Scott Thorson Obviously, the first thing that came gto everyone's mind was RULES. Not one individual made Heducationaln suggestions .such as more or less homework, new and different courses or extracur- ricular activities, more or less cre- dits for graduation, etc. But, just because students complained about the rules doesn't necessari- ly mean that L-W has too many. The fact is, students at every high school complain about rules. They always have, and they always will. Rules are a major irritation simply because during the teen years, students begin to break away from authority iparents and teachers! and move toward more freedom. This is a part of growing up. Rest assured, if you didn't complain, you vvouldn't be normal! - Cheryl Stohlquist They should change the tardies policy. lt's not always possible to get from one end of the building to the other with the crowd- ed hallways. - Doug Schmeckpeper Jeffrey Katula Kim Kazaitis Brian Keiran Lisa Keller Suzanne Keller Kelly Kendall John Kerwin Tammy Kestel Donna Kicmal John King di SENIORS K s i mn Rachelle Kipper Brian Kirk Angelaf Klebier Matthewy Klernp Joy Klopfenstein Kimberly Knigge ,Steven Knotte r 5cOff:KoCa James Kocenko , Lqrri Kqehn Roberty Koehn Karisa' Koenig Eugene Komen Bradley Kondas Christine Kopec Christopherkbsewl Jodene K.021OwSki Michael Krauhch Ciearenee Krause Kenneth Krauss K :Kuri Kreis i Lee Krieger Migzhael Kringle Jon Krohn Thomas L?eiCaSse Kimljerlii Ladewski Tera 'Laker K MicVhaelzLane Joseph Langford' 'Lisa Langlemds, K F' -,. . I NJ ,. .,.a.. .D.m.,, ....l V 0 o o 0 . .- . . 1 . . - X-4 n . ,.,'-U .-., , H21 l5lV'1i ,. K J . if I riff-1'r iffgfi 'A' 0 .0 fy Gina Langlois Amy Lankenau Kimberley Lannon Bonnie Larsen Nicole Larsen Michael Larson Lynn Latowski David Lauer Sloane Lawman Dawn Lee Wayne Lee Anthony Leggero Joseph Lemmons Yvonne Lenzi Barbara Lerner Annette LeZotte Alisa Lichtenfeld Dawn Lilly Ginette Lindberg Lisa Link Tracy Lockhart Kristin Loecke Moritz Loew Deana Lofrano Timothy Logan Victoria Long Jody Lungstrom Brigitte Lyons Victoria Machroli James Maciukenas SENIORS i Joel Mack Daphne Mackay Julie Madarik Dawn Madorma l.3ori'f'ManSell James ,, Marchejt 'Gloifia Marcott Samantha Marshall 'Tricia Mascitti Robenylylatz Cynthia Mazin Scott McAvoy Scott 'McClanahan Denton AgMCC,ormick Rosemarie McCoy MarlenefMciE.lmeel Scotti iMclf7adcleI1 Christopherl 'McFarland Martin L McGreal ff Mary McKee Shari McNeeley Kelly McNulty Pam2l?1aM2anS P Kim' Mears Davidilviecum A ,,k, Wanda, Medendofp lWil'1iam' Meloy' Kenneth Melville Karen Meyer Thomas y Miehalekk N,-,C gl 4 x l J Contrary to appearances, seniors Doug Schmeckpeper, Gayann Becker, and Terry Greenland are not often found hanging around the nurse's office. Practicall very year on Senior Honor night, an award is presented to the stu- dents whoihave had perfect atten- dance for all four yearsfof high school. This presentation' always draws a chorus of oohs and aahs from the audience, as oth- er seniors wonder how the select few managed to make it, At least six seniors entered their final year with a perfect slate, and were def- initely Ugoing for it. One could only wonder how and why? I hate to get behind and have to make up work. - Dan Tappan I guess it was accidentally on purpose because I did not plan it, I just took it one day at a time. - Gayann Becker I guess it just happened because my mom makes me go to school every day unless I'm deathly ill, and with my luck I never got sick on a school day. - Rich Goberville Well, I kind of made it a goal af- ter going two years of high school and not having missed a day. - Doug Schmeckpeper It just sort of happened that way. - Terry Greenland It wasn't difficult. I never missed a day of school, including grade school. - Joe Fenili - Julie Quinn Dawn Michelis Paul Michna Diane Miller Michelle Miller Tammy Miller Peter Mills Michael Mirkovich Nicole Mitchell Christine Moll Michelle Moncrief Laurie Montgomery Charles Morgan Consualla Morgan Renee Motuelle Brant Moustis SENIORS P-f M W Edward: Mrosek Timothy Muehlhausen Meghan Mulcahy JasonjML1nri AnnetteyM1irphy Lisa Musselman Kristie Nagelvoort Jaimi Nance Jeremy Nance Kim Nau Thamas,pNich01s Michael Anthony P Norlius J amesQ Nottke Lisa Qkzicki Jennifer Nowak Oliver Nudd Leighann Nurczyk Patrick O'Brien Joseph O'Connor Thomas O'Connor Lara O7DonneIl Christian Olson Michael! Qlson r Karen ,Kimberly Oto William Page Christina Pappas Kevin Parker Jason Parrott 'A' 0 0 I7 Tina Patterson Kimberly Patton Julie Pavich Freda Payne Dennis Pearce John Pearson Penny Pearson Jennifer Peceniak Mark Peerbolte Christine Peloquin Cathleen Peppmuller Noe Perez Troy Peterson Christopher Pfeifer Richard Philiph Scott Philp Joseph Picha Kevin Pintar April Pluta Robert Poole James Potoski Mark Powell Christina Powers Michele Procenti Robert Prynn Eugene Puk Julie Quinn Frank Rados Christine Radtke Michelle Raclziewicz sEN1oRs ' William Ragland Jeff Rainford Charles Ramick Kristine Rapson Richard Ratzel Durdana Razvi 'Traci Redman Ronald Redmond Donald Reed r Janet ,Rice Bruce Richards Michael Richards Kristin Richardson Julie Rickhoff Thomas Ringsrud Cindy Ritchie Christopher Rivas Christopher Roberts David Roberts Scott Rockrohr Lonnie Rodriquez Dena Roering Sandra Roland Kathleen Romanus Colleen Rosko Jason Ross Danielle Rubino K Mark Ruble Brent Rushing s . 'Ann 'Sagen , lim I J ARKING STICKER . . . PARKING STICKER PARKING STICK- us. as Mike Krauch expla' who need to drive of after school jobs li i fi h H Qi. X x b lijl lilij , as lg In a ni .-in X N M I I I -1 E, X A ' 5 X ER. That was the only thing on the minds of hundreds of seniors who for there ,ji-4 w o !x : a ted ,L drive. ! 1N was enior c from ners. ot one the lucky i'2 . T method of decid- ing who could and could not park angered losing students who needed a way to get to work or a way home after extracurricular activities. Of course, many sen- iors just wanted a more enjoyable source of transportation than the E- l should be given stickers first. Other students like Becky Frank believed, Driving should be a privilege that every senior should have. Why was parking such a big prob- lem this year? There are just more students driving to school,', answered Mr. Pitcairn. But Kimm Nau never thought there was a problem. They caused more problems with the stickers, she concluded. Linnea Ervick found the only bright side of the parking lot problem for seniors. It keeps juniors out of the parking lot! - Cathy Clausing I.D. checks are useful in keeping juniors out of the parking lot, but seniors Carl Gil- more and Chris Doell have nothing to wor- ry about as Mr. Huddleston checks Carl's I.D. Lincoln-Way parking stickers have been in use for over 30 years, but not until the past two years have restrictions been put on them. Karyn Sandmann William Santoro Ted Sarcinelli Michael Sasek Julie Sax Lisa Sayers Alicia Scagnelli Paul Scannell Madeline Scapardine Scott Schaack sEN1oRs f Nathan Schad Richard Schaddelee Rita Scherer Tracy Schiavone Matthew Schmaedeke Douglas Schmeckpeper George Schneeweiss Eric Schomburg Michelle Schonwise Randall Schram Tracy Schreiner Susan Schroeder Todd Schroeder Stephanie Schuler Thomas Schultz Robert Schutt Carl Schwarz Rebecca Schwingel Eric Scott Lori Seaborg Tracy Seniw Christina Seppi John Sestak Theodore Shaffer Mary Shah Christine Shanahan Bobbie Shanks Michelle Sheppard Michael Sherman John Shimkus -I -.-D' u o-'- a Todd Shinovich Meghan Shulenberg Jennifer Shuster Dennis Sidler Thomas Sievert Dawn Simmons Mark Simon Michelle Sims Greg Sitar Michael Skala Tony Skala Mark Slager James Sledge Sonja Sloan Robert Slotabec Allan Sluis Michelle Sluis Douglas Smalley Melanie Smego April Smith Heather Smith Kenneth Smith James Smithson Cheryl Smolka Susan Smutny Jodi Snyder Mark Snyder Pamela Soland Eric Sommerfeld Tiffany Southcomb SENIORS Charles Sparklin Becky Sparks Julie Stachura Laurie Stadler Carrie Stanford Stapleton 'Rodney Stark Cathy Stasi Howard Steven Charles Stewart Renee Stigter Brian Stocker Cheryl Stohlquist jJim Stoll Julie Stoner 'Ronald Stopka Ronald Strenge William Stulder Carl Sund H Lisa Svitak Lisa Sypien Timothy Szepelak WenclysSzumski Roshonda Talerico Cynthia Tanty, Daniel Tappan Kimberly Tatro Michelle Taylor William Teske Michael Thomas GI' feel sad that so many people know so little about my country, stat- ed Ines Vazpinto, 18, of Portu- gal. Most people don't even know where it is! Ines was one of the foreign exchange students who spent their senior year at Lin- coln-Way. Ines, along with Eric Tomasini of France, enjoyed Lincoln-Way, but they could not help but to compare it to their own schools. Eric, 18, concluded that U.S. high schools try to socialize students with clubs and many ac- tivities, whereas French students go to school only to work. Ines reached similar conclusions. Lincoln-Way is a much bigger school than the one I went to. It has much better sports and extra- curricular activities. The school it- self is much easier here. We never es from and Eric seemed to looked forward to a return visit' In fact, they Diane Miller that they both En Scott Thorson Lori Tiggelaar Eric Tomasini Kenneth Tropp Steve Tutt Brian Uherka David Ulrich Laura Ummel Denise Unger Nicole Valente Bernadette Vallar Lynn Van Swol X X X Jeannine 'Vanderbok Chris 'VanDeVoorde Jeffrey Vaneck Patrick Vaughan Jennifer Vavrihek Ines' Vazpinto David Virgl George Vogt Patricia X Vojtech N Daniel Vrba Daniel Walenga Jennifer Wallace 7 Laurie Walsh Ellen Waminuack David Ward. LisafWasel Dawn Watson Michael Webb Matthew Weber Tanya Weisgerber h Karin Welsh William Wennlund Kurt Wepprecht m Jill Werderitsr Audrey Weseloh Ronald Wesqlovvski Michael Wheatley Douglas Whiteley Alicia Whitney Angela Wilda i iash w e , X . 4 i i ' - fn -' I ,- X , ' ' it in 'N x r 1 gy? . X, V: , 4.4 1 53 . Q , -' , , AX txt-ripfziaa , lw,s,rm y, iw,,i,, .,,,,. , , 'villa' ' ' o . .--u'-5:10-' .!.'0 .f' G .....9 , . . .0 rv Krista Wilfinger Jennifer Wilkosz Brian Williams Jeffrey Willis George Wilmot Amy Wilson Dawn Wilson Gregory Wilson Scott Wissel Kirsten Wojcik Theresa Wojcik Brian Wojtasiak Thomas Wolfe Randy Wollek Daniel Woulfe Richard Wroble Randy Wroblewski Janice Yaeger Annette Yanchick Tammy-Lyn Yapp ,f' Daniel Yarbrough Dino Yario Nancy Young Brian Yunker Steven Yunker Donald Zableckis Kristen Zeeb Vikki Zimmerman Michael Zuccolotto Paul Denney SENIORS r-frm-4' ,Xi My P x ?f1+M2iWmi LMA? 2 Jzammvaa new ' Mi x A .,m,MM..'5 7'W P, . iw I wfwwf, . M W .. ,, 1 Q aa- , -v if ?f ,nf ,U ,pr-M wi. V. -as A4 Ma. H.-W svn ,ffl -... -sf, vzf' 5 .wifi Q Q3 M hw 'WM W Rf 1 we-Q if s H: 'Q X. f ig f L f f 1 W w ' - ,,,, , at .1 ,fx .f g N' W-M 'f f'M ' W -.. . 'KX Y xxx --X' i - a in 571 ,,.y.. X, S- -...... . NNNS - 1 . wr 5 K -. y fa Xx X LW. ,N - M , 211 Q . 4. . il: ' i K ' ' , 1 riffs. 7' If I 41 S- ,. ' 9 I1 - M 4. A m Yi gas, -' 4 :rr Y -.fu JA!! H V I 4 I ,5- , 4 :,.v.,4,: W3 W ,., ez. ,fs-,, ga, .Q u 31. ,ff -ha gif s- 3 1 V 6 3 , V ,, ,E x' . 291. 'Mi up Kia! ,I j u. ., W 3 k QJX -5 . ,f x .f x4 , . 5:2555 1: rv' Nr, 1 Qi an 12 5' 'bar' ' R '51 4 f WH. SWK Uhr I? ' .Dm .L 5 FK Q Q . vs-f ffm? . My . J ii' sw V, mm 1 fiiqf Q 'li MQ 1' ,wg Q45 - .mf 'frff ,-10 ...ky 149 wi N 323 if y i as ww V Mt- 57W 'uf 3 32? mi ES.. p, HV., 4'-y Wit? , ' Aff: NW Ma ,, f QE? ,,.,.:5. 2152 'Q 'Q , J 'x , , 2 L EM f V , hit,-' , y',,f if.. , ,N ml-ur f .,.. -M , . ! 3,5 - 'uM,.....,.....k,m :qw , Y-v.wwm+ww.,wfm-wmamwv: ', ' gg, 'A f lQ.f N, little added A ARON, SANDRA - Office Aide 10-12: Student Council 9-10 fSec,, 911 Treas,, 1011 Student Leader 11 BACON, ELIZABETH - Mathletes 9-121 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12 lReporter 111: NHS 11,121 Office Aide 9, 11: SSO 91 Cross Country Statistician 10, 11: Stu- dent Leader1P.E,1 123 Track Manager 10, 11. BARNES, LEO - Cross Country 9-12: Mathletes 9- 123 Marching Band 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12 fTreas. 111: NHS 11, 12: Office Aide 10-121 Pep Band 101 Pi Sigma Pi 10-121 Spanish Club 11, 12: Symphonic Band 91 Track 9-12: Wind Symphony 10. BEATTY, DANIEL - Intramurals 121 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 121 Spanish Club 11, 12. BELAND, CATHERINE -Wrestling Manager 10- 12. BITNER, BRUCE - Cross Country 9-111Mathletes 10-12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-121 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 11. 12 3 Pi Sigma Pi 10-121 Track 9-11. BOSMAN. DARRIN - Football 101 Wrestling 9, BRCIK, MARIA - FootballfBasketball Cheerleader 9-121 Office Aide 9-12: Queen's Court 9-11: SSO 10-121 Student Council 9-12: Student Leader fP.E.1 11,12, BRIESE, JEAN - Art Club ll, 12. BROMBEREK. BRUCE - Chess Club 9, 103 Math- letes 9-12 tCapt 1213 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12 tPres. 1213 NHS 11. 121 Office Aide 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi Where do you find relief? Doing some overtime in the library, senior Scott Schaack searches for places to look in the Readers' Guide. 10-12 CVP Records 121: Track 10 BRUCH, VERONIKA - German Club 9-121 Jazz Band 10: Mathletes 103 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Office Aide 10, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12: Student Council 9- 12: Tennis 10. 121 Theatre Company 9. BRUNS, BRYAN - Baseball 9, 12: Football 9-12. Office Aide 11, 123 Student Leader lP.E.1 123 Wres- tling 9-12 BURKE. MARGARET - German Club 12, Mar- ching Band 9. 101 Mixed Chorus 11.121 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12: Yearbook 12: Color Guard 9. 10 C CAMMACK, HOLLY - Class Secretary 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 121 NHS 11. 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10- 121 Soccer 12: Spanish Club 9. 101 SSO 10: Student Council 9-12: Student Leader tP.E.1 121 Tennis 10- 123 Track 9-11. CAMPBELL, KATHRYN - Fiddler on the Roof Orchestra 10: Key Club 10. 11 fStat. Sec.11 Math- letes 9, 10: Marching Band 9-121i'Music Man Or- chestra 123 Ski Club 9: Basketball Statistician 11. 123 Student Leader lP.E.1 11,121 Symphonic Band 9: Theatre Company 11, 123 Wind Symphony 10- 121 Daily Bulletin Announcer 12, CAPISTA, CHRISTINA - Office Aide 10-12: Rhy- thm Knights 10, 111 Softball 9, Volleyball 9, CASTRONOVO, NANCI - Basketball Cheerleader 9, 10: Student Council 10, 11, CHADA. BRIAN - Football 9. 10: Office Aide 10, 12 CHAMBERS. KRISTIE - Wrestling Card Girl 9-12. CHEESMAN. CHARLES - A Cappella Choir 11. 12: All State Chorus 11.122 Baseball 9: Fiddler on the Roof 101 German Club 10, 11: Grease 111 Intramurals 10-121 Jazz Band 101Madrigals 11. 121 Mixed Chorus 103 Music Man 12: NHS 11, 123 Singing Knights 10, 113 Student Leader fP.E.1 111 Theatre Company 11, 12. CHIRICO, DANIEL - German Club 9,101lntramu- rals 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11.121 Office Aide 10. 12: Soccer 9-12, CLAUSING. CATHRYN - Golf 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 123 Office Aide 12: SAE 91 Spanish Club 103 Yearbook 12, ifuvr' COCHRAN, MICHELLE - Mathletes 9. 101 Mar- ching Band 91 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 9-123 Girls' Basketball Statistician 121 Symphonic Band 9, 10. CONROY, JENNIFER - All State Band 10: Jazz Band 9, 103 Marching Band 9-123 Office Aide 11, 123 Outdoor Adventure Club 9, 101 Pep Band 9-12: Tennis 91 Wind Symphony 9-12: Madrigals Sextet 11, 123 Musical Show Band 10, 12. COX, MELISSA - FootballfBasketball Cheerleader 9, 101 Rhythm Knights 11, 12. CURTIN, JOHN - Football 9, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12: Student Leader lP.E.1 12 I0 DABROWSKI, MICHAEL - A Cappella Choir 121 Androcles and the Lion 91 Chess Club 9: Cross Country 9-121 French Club 11,12:'iMusic Man 123 The Night of Jan, 16th 113 Office Aide 11, 121 The Taming of the Shrew 91 Theatre Company 9, 11, 123 Thespians 123 Track 9-12, DABROWSKI. THOMAS - Art Club 121 Chess Club 93 Cross Country 9-113 Office Aide 111 Theatre Company 121 Track 9-12 DAMROW, AMY - German Club 11, 121 Jazz Band 10-12: Marching Band 9-12 fSec. Leader 1213 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11. 12: Office Aide 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12: Softball 9: Basketball Statistician 10, Tennis 9-121 Track 10-121 Wind Symphony 9-12 fSoph. Rep. 103 Reporter 121 DARLING, TIMOTHY - Track 9, DAVIS. TAUNA - Office Aide 12: Football Statisti- cian 111 Student Leader IP E.1 11. 12. DAVIS, TRACY - Basketball Cheerleader 91lntra- murals 9-121 Office Aide 10-123 Rhythm Knights 10- 12fCapt. 1211 Softball 9. 10: SSO 103 Football Statis- tician 9, 101 Student Council 10-12: Student Leader 1P.E.1 11, 121 Volleyball 9. DAYE, MATTHEW - Basketball 9-111 Chess Club 10, 11 fStatistician 1111 French Club 10-121 Math- letes11,121Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: NHS 11, 121 Office Aide 10, 121 Pi Sigma Pi 11. 12, DEMEIS, CHRISTINA - Cheerleader 9-11 lFoot- ball 9: Basketball 10. 113 Wrestling 911 Rhythm Knights 12: SSO 10: Student Leader fP,E,1 11,12. DILETO. CHRISTINE - Basketball 9-11: Cross Country 12: French Club 9, 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10- 123 NHS 11, 12. DOEDE. LAURA - Class Treasurer 111 Marching Band 9-12: Office Aide 121 Ski Club 91 Basketball Statistician 121 Student Council 9-121 Student Lead- er fP.E.1 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9-121 Band Execu- tive Board 12 1Treas.1. DOMBROWSKI, DENIELLE - Class Treasurer 101 Mu Alpha Theta 10-121 Office Aide 10, 121 Pi Sigma Pi 10-121 Football Statistician 10: Student Council 9, 10, 12, Student Leader fP.E.1 11. 12, DORTMANN, VALERIE - SAE 9-12 fClass Rep., Vice Pres. 121. DREWNO. SCOTT - German Club 11, 121 Intramu- rals 11, 123 Jazz Band 9,111 123Madrigals111Mar- ching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Outdoor Adventure Club 9 fVice Pres.11 Pep Band 11, 121 Wind Symphony 9-121 Wrestling 9. DYKE, CHERILYN - A Cappella Choir 11, 123 All State Chorus 121 Grease 111 Madrigals 12: Mar- ching Band 9-121 Drum Malor 11,121 Mixed Chorus 10 fPres.13 Mu Alpha Theta 121 Music Man 12: Pep Band 10-121 Pi Sigma Pi 10-121 Wind Sympho- ny 9-12. .1 1 Wm 1? ..-- ce' 'T I 3- You are supposed to be singing, Kim! The yearbook photographer causes se- nior Kim Jeffers to lose her concert- tration in Concert Chorale! EBELING. ELIZABETH - French Club 10, 112 Marching Band 9-12: Wind Symphony 9-12. EDLER, LAURA - Art Club 10-12 tComm, Head 121: Basketball 93 Girls' Basketball Statistician 10. ERICSON, TAMI - A Cappella Choir 12: Class Vice Pres. 121 Concert Chorale 11: French Club 10: Grease 113 Music Man 12: The Night of Jan. 16th 111 Office Aide 111 Student Council 123 The- atre Company 11, 12. ERIKSEN. ROBIN - Androcles and the Lion 91 Don't Drink the Water 101 The Night of Jan. 1bth 113 The Taming of the Shrew 9: Theatre Company 9-12: Thespians 10-12 lPres. 121, ERVICK. LINNEA - Office Aide 101 Softball 101 Wrestling Statistician 9-121 Student Council 11, Stu- dent Leader lP.E.1 11, 121 Volleyball 101 Wrestling WP FABER, DAVID - German Club 11, 121 Marching Band 9, 10: SSO 12 FAVRE, GINA - Basketball 9, 101 French Club 9- 121 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. FETCHO, TODD - Intramurals 101 Mu Alpha Theta Card Girl 9-12. SENIOR BIOGRAPHY Om 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Pi S' 1,12:Spanish Club 12: Student Leader IP 123 Tennis 11, 12. FIOCCA. CARL - Gymnastics 10-123 Office Aide 113 SSO 121 Student Leader fP.E.l 123 Girls' Gymnastics Manager 11, 12. FLANIGAN, MICHAEL - A Cappella Choir 11, 123 All State Chorus 11, 123 Don't Drink the Water 103 Football 91 German Club 113 Grease 113 Intra- murals 11: Jazz Band 9-122 Marching Band 9-123 Music Man 123 The Night of Jan. 16th 113 Pep Band 10: Singing Knights 10, 113 Student Leader IP.E.1 123 Symphonic Band 9, 103 i'The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company 9-123 Thespians 11, 123 Wind Symphony 11, 12. FRANK, REBECCA - Basketball 93 Golf 123 Intra- murals 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11. 121 Outdoor Adventure Club 9, 10 lSec 9, 1013 Spanish Club 9-113 Student Leader fP.E.1 Symphonic Band 9, 10. FREDERIKSEN, BRIAN - Basketball 9-123 Mu Al- pha Theta 10-123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Pi Sigma Pi 103 Student Leader fP,E.1 12. GALLE, CHRISTOPHER - Baseball 9. 103 Football 9-12, GAST. TERESA - Office Aide 10-123 Student Leader fP.E.1 123 Daily Bulletin Announcer 12. GEARY, MICHAEL - Basketball 9, 103 Golf 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 10-12, Student Leader lP.E.1 12. GEMMELL, SUSAN - Art Club 9-12, Office Aide 10-12, Student Council 103 Student Leader IP.E,1 123 Track 9, 103 Yearbook 11, 12. GIBSON, DEBORAH - Marching Band 9-123 Sym- phonic Band 9-123 Color Guard 9-12. GILMORE, CARL - Chess Club 9-12 fVice Pres. 1113 Intramurals 113 Mathletes 10-12Q Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Soccer 103 Student Council 123 Yearbook 11, 12. GLISSON, JENNIFER - Concert Chorale 121 Stu- dent Council 9, 10. GOETZELMAN, KARI - French Club 11, 123 Jazz Band 11, 12: Marching Band 9-12 tDrum Major 1213 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Ski Club 9, 10, 123 Sym- phonic Band 9-113 Wind Symphony 12 fSec.13 Daily Bulletin Announcer 12. GOLASZEWSKI, PETER - Baseball 9-123 Basket- ball 9-123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Soccer 93 Stu- dent Leader fP.E.1 11,12. GOORSKY. GREGORY - Football 9-113 Gymnas- tics 11: Wrestling 9, 10. GORDON, CLINTON - Cross Country 10-121 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Track 9-12. GORTOWSKI, ADAM - Chess Club 10-123 Soccer 10. GRABINSKI, JOHN - 'lAndrocles and the Lionll 93 Basketball 93 Chess Club 9-123 Don't Drink the Water 103 German Club 93 Intramurals 10-12, Mathletes 93 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Soccer 103 Student Leader IP.E.1 123 Theatre Company 9, 10. GRAEFEN, STACY - German Club 9, 103 Intramu- rals 10, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 11: Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Soccer 12, 3 SSO 103 Statistician 11, 123 Student Council 123 Tennis 10-12. GREENLAND. THERESA -Jazz Band 9,103Mar- ching Band 9-123 Pep Band 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9-12. GUENTHER, GREGORY - Intramurals 9-123 Of- fice Aide 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10. GUSKE. BRIAN - Jazz Band 111 Marching Band 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Pep Band 113 Pi Sigma Pi 12. lalll HARRIS, ROBERT - Latin Club 11, 12. HAYES, STEPHEN - Baseball 9-123 Basketball 9- 123 Football 9-123 French Club 11, 123 Office Aide 11, 12. HEDKE, JASON - Chess Club 9, 10, 123 Football 9-123 French Club 113 'iThe Night of Jan. 16th 113 SSO 123 Student Leader fP.E.1 11, 123 The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company 9-123 Thespians 11, 123 Track 9, 10. HEINECKE, LAURA - Basketball 93 Class Presi- dent 93 Gymnastics Card Girl 103 Spanish Club 113 SSO 103 Student Council 93 Student Leader fP.E,1 12. HENDRICK, ROBERT - Jazz Band 10, 12: Mar- ching Band 9-123 Pep Band 10, 123 Symphonic Band 9-11: Wind Symphony 12. HOLLOWAY, BRITANI - French Club 9-123 Of- fice Aide 103 SSO 123 Student Council 11, 12 ITreas. 1213 Student Leader fP.E.1 123 Theatre Company 10- 12. HOYT, DAVID - Baseball 9, 10, 123 Class President 123 Football 9-123 Office Aide 10-123 Student Coun- cil 123 Student Leader lP.E,1 12, HUIVIIVIEL, CHRISTINE - French Club 9, 101 Mar- ching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 121 NHS 11, 123 Student Council 123 Student Leader fP.E.1 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Tennis 9-123 Track 9. J JOHNSON, KATHLEEN - All State Band 11, 122 Jazz Band 123 Marching Band 9-123 Pep Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 93 Wind Symphony 10-12. JOHNSON, VICKY - Basketball 93 Office Aide 9- 123 Football Statistician 10-123 Student Council 9-12 INorth Coord. 10, Reporter 1113 Student Leader fP.E.l 12. Giving a little extra, senior Mike Rich- ards helps support the blood drive. JONES, JOI - Marching Band 9'11j Office Aide 10, 11. JUREK, JULIANNE - Office Aide 11, 12. ilk KALATA. SUSAN - Intramurals 10-123 Latin Club 10-123 Office Aide 113 Softball 93 SSO 113 Tennis 10, KATULA, JEFFREY - Football 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Student LeaderfP.E,1 11, 123 Track 9-11. KAZAITIS, KIM - Mathletes 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Office Aide 103 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Spanish Club 9, 103 Tennis 9, 10. KING. JOHN -German Club 9, 103 Intramurals 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 113 Student Leader IP.E.1 12. KIPPER, RACHELLE - Basketball 93 Office Aide 10-123 Student Leader fP.E.1 12. KIRK, BRIAN - Football 93 German Club 11, 12. KLEBER, ANGELA - Cross Country 10-123 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 10, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Track 9-12. KLEMP, MATTHEW - Intramurals 9-123 Latin Club 9-11 ICO-Pres, 11, 1213 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Soccer 9-12 ICO-Capt. 1212 Student Leader fP.E.1 11, 123 Track 10-12. KOCENKO, JAMES - Football 9-113 Intramurals 123 Office Aide 9, 123 Student Leader fP.E.1 12, KOENIG, KARISA - Gymnastics 103Mathletes103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 9, 103 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Soccer 11, 123 Softball 9, 103 Spanish Club 103 Student Council 123 Student Leader IP.E.1 123 Volleyball 9-11. KONDAS, BRADLEY - Chess Club 9, 103 Football 9-12: French Club 9-123 Mathletes 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Office Aide 93 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 12. KRAUCH, MICHAEL - A Cappella Choir 11, 123 Fiddler on the Roof 103 Grease 113 Intramurals 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 9. 10 ITreas. 1013 Music Manl' 123 Office Aide 11, 123 Singing Knights 9-123 Student Leader fP.E.1 12. KRAUSS. KENNETH - Cross Country 9, 103 Mar- ching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Track 11, IIIIL LANGLOIS, GINA - SSO 10. LANKENAU, AMY - A Cappella Choir 11, 12: All State Chorus 11, 12: Communications Club 93 Madri- gals 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10: Mixed Chorus 10 fSec.13 Music Mani' 12: Pi Sigma Pi 11, 12: Spanish Club 113 Student Leader lP.E.l 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10: Tennis 11, 12. LAUER, DAVID - Basketball 9. 10: Cross Country 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Office Aide 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Soccer 9, 103 Span- ish Club 9-12: Track 9-12, LAWMAN, SLOANE - Office Aide 12. LEE, DAWN - Golf 9, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. LERNER, BARBARA - All State Chorus 11, 123 Concert Chorale 11, 121 Grease 113 Office Aide 12. LEZOTTE, ANNETTE - Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 9-123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12 IV-P Corres. 10, 11: Pres. 1211 Spanish Club 9, 103 Tennis 11, 123 Students Against Drunk Driving 11, 12. LICHTENFELD, ALISA - Androcles and the Lion 93 Delta Epsilon Phi 93 ' 'Don't Drink the Wa- ter 103 German Club 10-12 tSec., Pres.1: Key Club 9-12 fVice Pres., Pres.13 Mathletes 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 f'The Night of Jan. 16th 11 IStudent Director13 Soccer 123 The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company 9-123 Thespians 11, 12. LILLY, DAWN - Intramurals 11, 12. Office Aide 113 Rhythm Knights 11, 123 Student Leader fP,E.1 12. LOEW, MORITZ - Intramurals 9-12: Ski Club 9-123 Soccer 9, 10, 12. LOFRANO, DEANA - Spanish Club 10-123 Basket- ball Statistician 10-12. 12. MACIUKENAS, JAMES - Cross Country 9-123 German Club 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 11, 123 Track 9-12. MARCOTT, GLORIA - Basketball 10-123 Softball 9-123 Volleyball 10-12. MCELMEEL, MARLENE - Jazz Band 9-113 Math- letes 9, 103 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Music Man 12 fOrchestra13 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 9: Outdoor Adventure Club 103 Pep Band 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Ski Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Student Leader fP.E.1 123 Track 10'12Q Wind Symphony 9-12, MCGREAL. MARTIN - Baseball 9-123 Intramurals 10. MCKEE, MARY - Basketball Cheerleader 103 Mu Alpha Theta 113 Office Aide 103 Rhythm Knights 11, 12. MEANS, PAMELA - Marching Band 93 Symphonic Band 93 Teens Need Teens 11, 12 fPres. 121. MILLER, DIANE - Basketball 93 Latin Club 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Volleyball Statistician 93 Yearbook 12. SENIOR BIOGRAPHY I --.- little added MILLER, TAMMY - Softball 9-12 IMgr. 11. 121: Volleyball Statistician 123 Softball Statistician 11, 123 Volleyball Manager 123 Teens Need Teens 11, 12, MILLS. PETER -A Cappella Choir 11, 12. MIRKOVICH, MICHAEL - Delta Epsilon Phi 11. 121 Golf 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Student Leader IPE 1 11, 123 Track 9-12. MITCHELL, NICOLE - Class President 103 Office Aide 123 Queens Court Rep. 93 SSO 103 Football Statistician 93 Student Council 9. 103 Treble Choir 9 tPres.1. MOLL. CHRISTINE- Basketball 9, 113 Intramurals 11: Spanish Club 10, 113 SSO 103 Tennis 10-12, MONCRIEF, MICHELLE - Office Aide 113 Student Leader IP,E.1 11, 12, MOUSTIS, BRANT - Football 9-123 Track 9. MROSEK, EDWARD - Cross Country 9, 103 Office Aide 123 The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company 9, 10. 121 Wrestling 10, 11. MURPHY, ANNETTE - Key Club 11, 123 Theatre NAU, KIMM - Office Aide 10-123 Softball 9, 103 Student Council 103 Teens Need Teens 11. NOVICKI, LISA - French Club 9-121 Marching Band 93 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Student Council 123 Symphonic Band 9. NUDD, OLIVER - Chess Club 10-123 French Club 9-123 Mathletes 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12 ITreas. 121. NURCZYK. LEIGHANN - Office Aide 10, 123 SSO 123 Student Leader IP.E.1 11. O'BRIEN, PATRICK - Baseball 9-123 Intramurals 9-12: Latin Club 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Ski Club 113 Soccer 9-12 ICapt. 121, SSO 103 Student Leader IP,E,1 12. O'DONNELL, LARA - Don't Drink the Water 103 Student Council 9: Student Leader IP.E.1 11, f'The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company IP PARKER, KEVIN - Androcles and the Lion 93 Don't Drink the Water 103 Fiddler on the Roofl' 103 French Club 9-123 Intramurals 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 The Night of Jan, 16th 113 Office Aide 123 Pt Sigma Pi11,123t'Singing Knights 93 Soc- cer 9, 103 The Taming of the Shrew 103 Theatre Company 9-123 Thespians 11, 12. PARROTTJASON - Baseball 9-12: Football 9, 103 Intramurals 9-123 Ski Club 9-123 Baseball Statistician 11. Company 10-12. 9, 10. PAVICH, JULIE- A Cappella Choir 123 Cheerlead- er 9-113 Concert Chorale 11 IVice Pres.13 French Club 9, 103 UGrease 113 Intramurals 10-123 Music Man 123 Office Aide 9-123 Queen's Court 9, 11 fRep, 11. Runner-Up 91: Rhythm Knights 10-12 ICapt13 SSO 9-113 Student Leader IP.E.1 12. PECENIAK, JENNIFER - Wrestling Cheerleader 9-12. PELOQUIN, CHRISTINE - Football Cheerleader 9-113 Basketball Cheerleader 93 French Club 9, 103 Office Aide 10, 123 Rhythm Knights 123 Student Council 9. 103 Track 9. PETERSON, TROY - All State Band 93 Basketball 9-12glntramurals11, 123 Mathletes 9-113 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11, 123 Track 12. PINTAR, KEVIN - Chess Club 10-123 Gymnastics 9, 103 Intramurals 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Soccer 9, 10, POWERS, CHRISTINA - Basketball 9-113 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Softball 9-123 Student Leader IP,E,1 12, PROCENTI, MICHELE - French Club 9, 103 Key Club 11. 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Theatre Company 11, 12. QUINN, JULIE - i'Don't Drink the Water 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10. Student Leader IP.E.1 123 Theatre Company 9, 103 Yearbook 12. IR RADZIEWICZ, MICHELLE - Intramurals 113 Mar- ching Band 9-123 Outdoor Adventure Club 9, 101 Pep Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-11: Wind Sym- phony 12. RAMICK, CHARLES - Tennis 9, 10. RAZVI, DURDANA - 'iAndrocles and the Lion 9: German Club 103 Key Club 10, 113 Pi Sigma Pi 11, Seniors Michelle Sluis and Dave Hoyt are falling behind in the football dress, perhaps because they are too busy smiling for the camera. 12: Spanish Club 10-123 SSO 103 Theatre Company 9, 10, 12. RICE, JANET - French Club 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 10. ROBERTS. DAVID - German Club 9, 103 Intramu- rals 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Of- fice Aide 9, 10, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Soccer 9-123 Tennis 10-12 ROSKO, COLLEEN -Marching Band 9, 103 Office Aide 113 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Teens Need Teens S SCHONWISE, MICHELLE- German Club 103 Of- fice Aide 9. SCHREINER, TRACY - Art Club 123 Basketball 9, 103 Outdoor Adventure Club 103 Spanish Club 9, 103 SSO 10. SCHROEDER, SUSAN - i'Androcles and the Lion 93 Basketball 9-123 French Club 10-123 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Out- door Adventure Club 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 103 Soccer 11, 123 Student Leader IP.E.1 123 Theatre Company 9, 10. SCHULER, STEPHANIE - Cross Country 10, 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-12: Track 9, 10, SCHUTT, ROBERT - Drumline 9-12 ISec. Ldr. 1213 Gymnastics 10-123 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Symphonic Band 9-11: Wind Symphony 12. SCOTT, ERIC - Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. SENIW, TRACY - Marching Band 9-12 ICo-Capt. 11, Capt. 1213 Spanish Club 10-123 Student Leader IP,E.1 123 Symphonic Band 93 Wind Symphony 10- 123 Color Guard 9-12 ICO-Capt. 11, Capt. 121, SEPPI, CHRISTINA - Art Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Key Club 93 Marching Band 9-123 Office Aide 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 12 IPres. 1213 Symphonic Band 9-113 Theatre Company 9, 123 Wind Sympho- ny 123 Color Guard 9-12. SHAH, MARY - Key Club 113 Mathletes 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 11, 123 Spanish Club 9-12. SHERMAN, MICHAEL - Chess Club 10-123 Intra- murals 10-123 Office Aide 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Soc- cer 9, 10, 123 Track 9-123 Wrestling 10. SIMON, MARK - Golf 9, 123 Student Council 9, 103 Tennis 10. SIMS, MICHELLE- Intramurals 9, 103 Office Aide 9-123 Trackettes 9. 10, SLOAN, SONJA - Basketball Cheerleader 103 In- tramurals 113 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Softball 9, 103 Student Leader IP,E,1 11, 123 Volleyball 9-123 Year- book 11, 12. SLUIS, MICHELLE - Latin Club 9, 103 Office Aide 11, 123 Rhythm Knights 11, 123 Student Council 9- 12 IVice Pres. 11, Pres. 121. SMEGO. MELANIE - Basketball Cheerleader 11, Football Cheerleader 10-123 French Club 103 Gymnastics 93 Office Aide 10-123 Rhythm Knights 123 SSO 123 Student Council 12. SMUTNY, SUSAN - Basketball 9-113 Cross Coun- try 123 French Club 10, 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11,121 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 9-123 Outdoor Adventure Club 9, 103 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Student Leader fP.E.1 113 Track 10-123 Yearbook 123 Daily Bulletin An- nouncer 10. SPARKS. BECKY - Intramurals 10-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Soccer 123 Spanish Club 93 Student Leader lP.E.1 12. STARK, RODNEY - A Cappella Choir 11, 123 Bas- ketball 9-123 Cross Country 9-123 Delta Epsilon Phi 10-123 Drumline 9-12 ISec. Ldr. 1211 'fFiddler on the Roof Orchestra 113 German Club 9, 103 f'Grease Orchestra 113 Madrigals 123 Marching Band 9-12 IExec. Rep. 1011 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Music Man Orchestra 123 Outdoor Adventure Club 103 11. 12 ITreas, 121. 1 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY ofmefftw Student Council 123 Tr -123 Wind Symphony 9- 12. STOHLQUIST, CHERYL - Yearbook 11, 12 STOPKA. RONALD - Baseball 9-123 Football 9-123 Latin Club 11, 123 Office Aide 9-123 Ski Club 9-12. Wrestling 9, 10, 12, STRONS. SHARON - Art Club 11, 123 French Club 123 Theatre Company 12. SVITAK, LISA - All State Band 9. 103 Basketball Cheerleader 113 Marching Band 9, 103 Rhythm Knights 11. 123 Student Council 113 Wind Symphony 9, 10 TALERICO. ROSHONDA - Art Club 10-121 French Club 9, 10: Geology Club lNizIitsl 11. TANTY, CYNTHIA - Mu Alpha Theta 11. 123 Of- fice Aide 10-12. TAPPAN, DANIEL - Chess Club 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Student Leader IP El 10. UHERKA, BRIAN - Intramurals 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Tennis 10-12. W VALLAR, BERNADETTE - Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Color Guard 12, VAN SWOL, LYNN - Androcles and the Lion 93 Art Club 10-12: 'K Don't Drink the Water 103 Math- letes 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 The Night of Jan. 16th 113 Office Aide 103 Pi Sigma Pi 11. 123 Spanish Club 10, 11: SSO 103 The Taming of the Shrew 93 Theatre Company 9-123 Thespians 11, 12. VAVRINEK, JENNIFER - Mathletes 9-123 Mu Al- pha Theta 10-12 lSec, 11.12lgNHS11, 123 Office Aide 10-12, Soccer Statistician 10-123 Track 11 W WALENGA, DANIEL - Basketball 9-113 Golf 93 Spanish Club 9, 103 Basketball Statistician 9-11. WATSON, DAWN - Office Aide 10, 113 Rhythm Knights 12. WEBER, MATTHEW - Basketball 9-123 Golf 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Student Leader lP.E.l 12. lMQr.l Which do you prefer? seniors Meghan Shulenberg and Kelly Kendall obvious- ly have very different tastes in school lunches. WENNLUND. WILLIAM - Class Treasurer 123 Soccer 10-123 Student Council 12. WEPPRECHT, KURT - Track 9-12. WERDERITS. JILL - Jazz Band 113 Marching Band 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11, 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Ski Club 9-123 Basketball Statistician 11, 12: Student Council 10, 113 Symphonic Band 9-12. WHITNEY, ALICIA - Latin Club 9-12 lSec 11l3 Nlathletes 93 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Office Aide 121 Swim Team 10. WILDA, ANGELA - Latin Club 9-123 Office Aide 9-123 Spanish Club 113 Volleyball 9, 10. WILFINGER, KRISTA - A Cappella Choir 11. 123 'iGrease 113 Madrigals 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 'iMusic Man 123 Treble Choir 9. WILLIS, JEFFREY - Mu Alpha Theta 113 Office Aide 10. 12: Student Leader lP.E.l 10, WILSON, AMY - Basketball 9-123 Football Statisti- cian 11, 12: Student Leader fP.E,j 11, 123 Track 93 Volleyball 9, 10. WOJCIK, KIRSTEN - 'iAndrocles and the Lion 93 Intramurals 11, 123 Latin Club 9-12 ICO-Pres. 11, 1213 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Office Aide 123 Pi Sigma Pi 10-123 Soccer 11, 123 Student Council 10-I2 lRptr. 121: Student Leader lP.E,l 123 How low can you go? Senior Chris De- Meis and math teacher Mr. Cappetta test their flexibility in the limbo. Tennis 10 YAPP TAMMY LVN Latin Club 11 12 Mar WOJTASIAK, BRIAN Q Baseball 9' 10: C1055 ching Band 912 Mu Alpha Theta 1012 Pi Sigma Country 9, 103 French Club 9, 103 Intramurals 9-113 P' 10 12 SVYUPIWOUIC Band 9 12 Office Aide 103 Student Leader lP.E.l 12. WOLLECK, RANDY - Intramurals 11, 123 Office Aide 11, 12. if gl UQ y0lfil 68 ved NIURS only f 1. 1 Showing their spirit at the Homecoming football game are underclassmen Heidi Rauch, Yvonne Logan and Joy Czuchura. ,-,, -N ' A K' f' f +1 . z f ' ' - f , f ' ' f j ' , f' viz' if 1-fir ' .-'gi. f,:7'1 .Z.:- 4.11 '-f,i,':- f-.1'.'-:.'--.-:',qg..:ga -7: 1 fgxign' 4.14 - f., 1, sig- 3--,:,. 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' '-1 '.1- .1 'g fi' 'v' 1-'.-1 v-2-.11-f 3 I of i - x- -. ., ,.., .-,. .,1.,Qf,.,,..' -.44 .,,s..v.1f, ,,.,,.,....,. ., . J, , A r . ,.,., 3.1.1, ,A,.... ,I ..f,.5,. ,.....:, ..,,Qw-,UI ,.v M, I side ..'. fy.. 5-...,... . iff-fm... iw W - 'il , ffiii, f .',. n UNDERCLASS PIR . f,,,,. ,-- , ...A .,-,jV,Vx,.,,f, . H. ,A , ,lf .M ,. . , ,-,., .,-,.- ,V M. . . ,. Yu: ., ,..-- ,,,VVA.6 -, , .. . ,MJ-...,.,t, Vp. '-.4-, U- A.-H., 11.13. , -V va- -sy.. -,X . . . ,, ,, ,. ,. ,, .sn ..... . ..- . .V.V. . .. , f .- . -1f,:.V?,4 X - ,- f V - V. -.,,,, H K. : 'AV-.'2 'z- 1 - . - 'mm 1 ig: .- - ' . ' VVzV--':. -.4 V: -:-VV-mfs, V. , ,'.V-'-':-tg-:, Vf'.'-g,: ,f.,.-N.--.A V ,V f f V . , . -K... .,. 1.,. ,V V- ., ml- ,f rv., .r w.'s,-tj..-4.u,-.xa , ,:.V.,,'-5. 1- V... ,, ,V . V..V .,. .,, -. . . . ,, . ,, , K .. , -,.V,., ,,., ., A ,,, , , ,.. . -. -ff V.., - , , .,.. .r -.V,1-5:11 ' ,- 'g If iz-:V ., f' 1, Q -.fffg 1 if-.,V:..gt4'.g.',.L3'g.7v'4'.1f,W-I ::'E1f.t'J . ?jV 21 -.',:'l.'gAiii-ii'-1 'Vlj-A-q2'rj'-Q lp Q 14-1l,',', ,V M 1 1:1 z:- 'lV.-H'-T gs-, -1:1-:J if? -Y-V-5?-2 'gf .- I.V'-:.Z ,':-:f-i'f:'- . '- fs giiwzgf' T, .fy ...'f,'.ffjf,.'-.'-fV.V'w,-,:. Vg until the weekend and the enthusiasm builds as students anticipate upcoming activities Whether it s Thursday's Homecoming pep rally, Saturdayis game or a Sunday afternoon Bear game, the spirit is there. Creating a great part of this spirit is the UNDERCLASS. NIGHT only one more day ..- . i. ,... MM. UNDERCLASS f wmgggsg, , -q 5,4 LCE,-A Have you heard the latest news? veryone has a bad day: your homework doesn't make sense, and your mom starts yelling at you for something your sister did. Finally the phone rings and it is your best friend saying, Have you heard! And so a new round of GOSSIP begins - and all of a sudden, your bad day looks just a little bit brighter. Gossip is not a sin feven though some parents want to make you think it is a serious crimel. Like anything else, gossip can be mis- usedg but there are some positive things to be said for gossip. Con- sider these the next time you hear Guess what? 1. Gossip is ACADEMIC. Alright, so you don't learn how to multiply and add, but you do learn about people through gossip. 2. Gossip is PLAYFUL. Sadly enough, a large part of life can be boring. Gossip adds a little bit of enjoyment to your day. Brian Abrams Gregory Adair Terri Adam Amber Adams Scott Adams Bridget Adducci Richard Adney Jamie Ahrweiler Amy Anderer John Anderson Peter Angelus John Armin Theresa Aron Anthony Arsini Michelle Avelis Sheryl Bachmann Kathleen Bacon Jeffrey Bagdon Thomas Bailey Jennifer Baird John Baird JUNIORS 3. Gossip is EXERCISE. Maybe you won't lose a lot of weight but you will exercise your heart and mouth. It's always good to hear everyone I else's Friday night plans. -Beth Weaver ly Gossip helps keep people up on the news. -Kathy McCormick -Tracy Domzalski ........l . , ,,.. Riser- . 1. f,,s,, . g,,jg,p , n l in I l 1:,.,f-...Qi - J, ,t iii? ri A my r 'A li' A ir V '32 ,X . . l.y1y,, In 1 v ' ,if 1 if i i . X., I 1 Although the library is intended for re- , A search, junior Theresa Hink and senior Bill - ffl! ,V Studer find that occasionally their minds Did you hear? Chrissy Resendiz can't may wander from strictly intellectual help but giggle when Casey Wilda lets her pursuits. in on the latest. 04 if-srdmir Janet Baker Ann Balat Dennis Baldauf Jeffrey Bant J. Christopher Barker Randal Bass John Batchelor Kurt Baumhover Cheryl Baxter Jennie Bednar Gary Bell Jeffrey Bella Thomas Benda Bradley Benhart Leslie Bentley ' Mia Bergeron f Maria Bergin Sean Bergmann Christopher Bergmark Jennifer Bermingham - Gina Bernal 'f A 4 , 'fs I1 4. -1 JZ l wr ,f H 1 V , 2 ,r , 1 K I r, .e 'S J UNIORS ' Amy Bernard Russell Berndt Janine Bernero Joyann Bernero Bryan Bemioky Aimee Bernier Steven Bettenhausen Michelle, Bienias f 0 Marjorie' Biernat Wendy Biskup John Black Jay Blackstone Susan Blatt Douglas Bachmann Tracy Bohne Tricia Boles Jill Bollero Brian Bouton Amie Boyce Darla Bravato John Brewer Brian Brookman Kelly Brooks Kristina Brooks Caroline Brown Cherie Brown Daryl Brown Dennis Brown Mellisa ' Brown Melvin Brown Michele Browni Stephanie- Bruchf if li-l Robert Bruemrrier Teresa Bruno Melissa Bryan David Bryant Colleen Buchanan Paula Burkhardt Terrence Burns Larry Burr Caris Buske Andrea Butler Cynthia Calandra Mary Ann Capparelli Laura Carbine George Carey Sally Carey Scott Carlton Darren Carpenter Joyce Carson Kathleen Carter Kelly Casey Adam Chada Lindy Chambers Robert Chapek Tara Chellino Karri Christensen Clarke Christiansen Mary Ann Clarke Lee Claysen Teresa Cleary Martin Clegg Lori Coats David Cobb Joann Colegrove James Coleman Jennifer Conway Eric Cook Sheri Cooke Patricia Cooney Billy Cooper Michelle Cooper f' JUNIORS 1 ff Wi. zzz: fr rf. ,, ,,.. - W' Eff 5 M rf 4 7' fe , W, 4' Q . 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V ' 4f ' ' 5 A 7 vp, ' 'V V2 if fa i fi' J ,, V' . -it kggww W 4 I I James Corrado Michael Corrigan Thomas Cosgrove John Costanzo Russell Courtney Judy Couwenhoven' Patricia Cowfer Nicole Criscione Christy Crouch Susan ,Crowley 'Jennie 'Curtin Steven Custer Carrie Czachura Kerry Czerwinski Brian Dadigan Thomas Dakin 7 Bert Dalmer James Damm Edward Dampf Dawn Davidson K Amy Davis Jeffrey Davis Jeffrey Dearing Leanne DeCaigny Michael DeCastro A Jeffrey Deichen Crista Delaney Lisa Delucai Tamara Dernski Adam,Denny Kristine Denzy John Devalk Lisa DeVries Carrie DeYoung Andrew Dickerson Christopher Diehl Heather Diepen Joy DlPasquale' Kimberly Dolph Christopher Donnell Patricia Donovan Mary Dorey Richard Douglas Jennifer Doyle Michele Doyle Stacy Duchance Malissa Durkee Sean Dwyer Curtis Dyke Tricia Eaheart Deanna Eakin Erika Eder Cori Eggert Roger Ehmpke Jay Elder James Eldridge Katherine Elitzer Pamela Ellegood Thomas Ellickson Janel Elliott Christopher Ellis Becky Engebretson Craig Englert Kimberly Enselman Kina Enselman Denise Erickson Glen Erickson Vincent Ernst David Ertman Janet Ertman Shannon Estell Julianna Ethell JUNIORS 311 I0 Brian Ezell 1 Carrie Falejczyk Keith Fazekas i Eric Fendrick f' Dawn Fernandes Danielle Fischer Todd Fisher ' Debra Flannery lfilek. ' F! Y Jennifer Flavin Sherry Foiles Kevin Fordonski Mark Foster .lf I Robert Foutz Tami Fowler - ,- or u .A- Kimberly Fox Y 1 Matthew Frana -5 .-sp i ri t .,.,4 gi? , . U' 'K 4 0 'Q- X 4' Iii! is 'fl' A ZZ' f. f: -. 1 21' if? 17 L 1 rf. W ILL.. ' .' 1, 4- 'H -i-1' aisles' , .4 ., - . J I5 Y - Q ' 1 ,- ut. A 1 ' - W . ,A r. r . ' ef. f -f '- ,qi -' - , V J an . . xg I ... 3 V Following a childhood dream ost everyone has had childhood dreams of owning a horse. are, though, that the same individual who wanted to ride into the sunset when they were six, would now'much rather drive into it in their own set of wheels. However, a few do re- main who have an undying love for horses, and prefer four legs to four wheels any time. One whose Chances dream didn't die was junior Col- leen Buchanan. Colleen's dream came true in 1985 when she received Law Mar Raffy for simply Raffy l, a twelve year old purebred Ara- bian. Colleen was soon riding competitively and found that pre- paring for a show was long, hard work. Usually I work him three to four days a week for 30 min- utes to an hour,', said Colleen. The week before a show I'll ride him more or less, depending on how good he was. The day before the show, I don't ride. I spend the day getting ready, and I let Raffy rest. Colleen competed at many shows, including events at New Lenox's 4-H Field, and as far away as Wisconsin. She enjoyed much success during her first two years, including the 1987 high- point award in her riding club, the Rocken Riders. She considered herself fortunate to have been able to follow her early dream. -Jay Elder Colleen Buchanan competes frequently at New Lenox's Francis Field. Her type of dress and saddle show that she is riding English style rather than the more famil- iar Western icowboyl style. Kristen Franze Jennifer Frederick Stacy Fredrick Lisa Fredwell Sandra Freeman Steven Furdek Tina Gaddini Brian Gallagher . ., W. . ...., , ,,,,fr 4' 'th A W r' l l v - .2.i5g1 ..f , . , wx' SWL 37553-.?f'fQ I ' . it iw , Vs... .asv is 6 . a 'Zh . Michael Gallardo Sandra Garest Daniel Gavin William Geigner 45' A Robert Genens 'Q Karen George l Sandra George Jeffrey Gerdes K JUNIORS x 1 K ff .rv .J ,,-1, ,A ae -. f ff 5- 2 1-is -,, , cf, ,vpn of rr , V - re- X i T as in , 39' ' 1, 5 1 3 .V i r Qi' fl ,.. A sr Tracey German Julie Giampaolo Dennis Giroux Christina Glisson Michael Goebig Steven Goes Shane Goesel Holly Goldie Brian Goranson Richard Goudie Todd Grabinski Heather Graham Richard Graser Michelle Gremley Scott Greven Steven Griffen iv- if - g hyglizl ..'. T7 Z .,kl lllfl GLZAZ i r i L f Jason Griggs Amy Grobarcik Christopher Groszek Jeffrey Gruber Andrew Gryczewski Jennifer Grynevich Susan Guenther Robert Guess Todd Gunn Ann Gutierrez Gia Guzzo Robert Haley Shawn Halsey Troy Hamersly George Hansel Keil Hanson J UNIORS Karen Harbin Theresa Hardy Carolyn Harper George Harper Michael Harrigan Katherine Hartwig V '--',- Jill Hasch fWi1liam Havler Patrick Healy ggWilliam Hechler 955 Michael Hede Brian Heflin Bridget Heitman Shirley Hellriegel Angela Hendricks ,Q I Robert Henning Tracey Herrholz Jeffrey Hicks Todd Hicks Tricia Higgins Corinna Hill Jennifer Hillenbrand Teresa Hink Amy Hirsth Rhonda Hiser Kathryn Hobbs Michael Hobbs Brian Hoffman Stacey Hogan Jay Hollenbeck Jason Hollis ' Phillip Holubgi James Holuj Daniel Hoogstra I - Curtis Hoover Tracy Hopper Christian Hosman Christina Hovey Scott Hoyt Sonya Huber Dennis Huelhorst Kristie Hunt Hanling Hwang Bradley Jackman Tracy Jagar Dennis Jajko Collette Jandura Julie Janicek Brian Janik Jennifer Jarvis Marc Jeffries Jeremy Jessen Erika Johansson David Johnson Jennifer Jolas Henry Jones Melissa Jordan Michael Kadela Athena Kahoun Rachel Kahsen Jennifer Kaluzna Joseph Kaminski Kenneth Katsma Kevin Keegan Brian Keller Melinda Keller Christine Kennedy Kimberly Kenning Rebecca Kenny Candice Kestel Tamara Kestel Carolyn Kezis JUNIORS , , ,iff 1 if 1 4, as 1- , Y ii Q .Q W' ,Q f ff fi -.-., , , .1 fm 3 IT' r. ,ff i 3 ff W6 ii A 5 41, 1,119 fi as ' W Q63 , W 2 4 ii ,ya if rr? 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Q , , if . . c fi WY ciii is Z, , , fr ui I 9 eg: 'Sw' 1 M Q Q V 5' f wt f ive- 4 ,,, D ,V F ',, W I fat lv .rf ft 6 78' f Q' ,s f mc' ' ZlQ,IZlQii-ill, 1, I .44 i 45 3 P f' I 0 It ' 1 A ,E U J - fr, vw' , L W WW fi I TX 5.1 ,hr .. s, my V ' . ,L an ,Q QS , Y Q1g7?VQQ'+f . rttr , X , A gk ' eg ' fi , - ' 1-f'f'5:l iff . ' I V - ,MJ , A V 'ff , ' - I ' nr. ,. I ff, Ae- 1 T ,sn ' 1 4' , . J fi , vw ,-f,. Q I - Ns., , a 3 .nn as 2 a f 4 fi: , 1 .QM f- I f f :M ierfbsi'-' il? f, f I ' fu, 1 M ii ,V . f f f we ,J , vt y V 1 , H 2 gg: .1 ' ' i Q wt 5 , M 4 tx' . . fn 4 1 Bw 11 WW? ' as ., az W .ve f 4 . -- - e.:z::, 1 iv L--' X f4 lr ff' f-:iz fm ' ,f 4' Larry Kincade Carolyn King Tanya Kleber Tara Kleber ysqganne Klemm Debora Klene Karen Klotz LL-' Christine Kluge A Kevin Kolovitz Scott Kolsto V' Eric Konkol A James Koon Jennifer Kooprnan Tammy Koopman Donna Koop David Korbel Angela Kovarik Sean Kramer Kristine Krohn Tony Kroll Jerome Kruzel Cheryl Kubart Stephen Kummer Jeffrey Kunhart Thomas Kunka Joey Kurtz Michael Kushner Wayne Ladewski Robert Land Cynthia Langley Jennifer Laninga' James Lauffer Gara Layton 'James Legrand Tiffany Legrand John Lehnert Anthony Leo Jason Leonard Brenda Lepper Rachelle Leto Andrew Liker Christopher Lintne Jason Little Sheri Litto Antoinette Livolsi Jennifer Locke Lisa Lofrano Mark Lohmann Michele Long Robert Loomis Robert Lord Steven Lorenz Patricia Lovrich Roy Loy Marian Luka Eric Lundquist Christian Lynch Kathleen Mack Jennifer Mackay Leah Madarik Krista Malanowski Beth Malloy Daniel Malloy Jennifer Malloy Michael Manheim Kyle Mann Shari Mansell Carrie Mark James Markovitz Linda Marnell Ronald Marshall James Martis I JUNIORS C 39033 I f 'rom tudents and administra- tors often clash on school policy. So whatls new? One never-ending controversy was the issue of students wearing shorts in school. The school policy was very clear: if your shorts don't cover your knees, don't bother wearing them to school. Accord- ing to East Campus principal Mr. Davis, the school didn't allow shorts because there weren't that many hot days when shorts were needed, and if we allowed shorts there would be some people who would take advantage of the rule and wear very short shorts - be- yond the point of respectability. Simply stated, allowing shorts would cause more problems than it would solve. Not surprisingly, many students disagreed with this policy. I oppose the rule because it viol- ates our right to express our- selves. -Darla Bravato I think that if a girl can wear a miniskirt that is as short as gym shorts, everybody should be able to wear shorts at least to the mid thigh. -Jim Roberts If girls are allowed to wear mini- skirts, boys should at least be al- lowed to wear jams. After all, most guys would be calling unnec- essary attention to themselves. Most of them have ugly legs any- way. lJust kidding!l -Rosemarie Buchanan What's the difference? This is a temperate zone. -Matthew VanderLinde -Rashaun Smith Vickie Martorelli Nathan Marx fv'V f Kevin Marz H 1 W7 V Kathleen Mason fi , Lawrence Mast ' if William Mastin V 3 James Mathur ' A ' ,,, - Douglas Mattsey Barbara Maue Dennis Maue Steve Maynard Michelle Mazzorana Kisha McCammon Shannon McCarthy Timothy McCarthy Kathy McCormick Scott McCowan Vanessa McElmeel Thomas McElroy James McGeoghegan Patricia McGeoghegan Daniel McGovern Richard McGovern John McGuire JUNIORS 2 5 X v F lvl Freshmen Anthony Capista and Ester Delgado demonstrate the difference be- tween shorts and a high-cut miniskirt. Shorts are legal today so sophomores Shannon Gill, Lara Callanan, Jana Davis, Sheila Brown, and Barbara Denny take advantage of Carribean Cruise Day. gow will as .MW W I S -.rift f V 1: 4 2 ' Sr 7' 4 'Ji L f w 'Y t X ,, X s l 1 H .,L.i, A . .,,., . , Q. SiIiifi':,' I M bfi? ' el N A r ' 1' V J' nf. 4, W - t, W- J -79 '4 1 F'f'JLff 'W J TRIVINIINZZ M J t A 1 , i ,fky f f ,. V , ,, ig! J ' - 5' 'fl , , ! , ' T is-V j - Q, ' , ,, ,, , ,qi n Z J ' vff:2i',:,f , ff' ' '. fi it , ,rf ' f hi i 5 f J i f 1 ':l5'5ff5f, M, 5 ,E , 71 1 JuN1oRs Susan Mclntyre Linda McKee John McKenna James McNulty Matthew Meents Robert Melendez Anita Metzen Jeffrey Meyer Richard Meyer Robert Meyr Nicholas Michna William Michna Patrick Mikell Brian Miller Lisa Miller Sandra Miller Scott Miller Michael Miszczak William Mitiu Cheryl Moffitt Tami Moll Karl Moltzen Lara Monclragon Michelle Moore Shawn Moran Robert Moreno Jacqueline Morgan Lisa Mork Jessica Morse Jeni Moses Joseph Moss, James Moustisf Karen Mrozek Janice Mrumlinski Scott Muench Sandra Murdoch Meghan Murphy Richard Murry Heather Musch Kristi Muskievicz Lori Muskievicz Julie Musselman Glen Myers Laura Nagelvoort Gerard Neveau Roberta Newlon Marie Newton Janet Nice Julie Nicholas Gary Niner Kyle Noll Vicki Nothof Timothy Nudd Lori Nutter Michael O'Boyle Michael O'Connor' Brent Offerman Jennifer Oglesby Brian Ohlendorf Kristen O'Leary Clark Orlovetz Kevin Ortegel Stephen Osborn Kristi Overgaard - .Danny Pack Joel Panattoni Ginger Panzer Joy Panzer Michael Parduhn Angelo Passini Rahul Patwari John Perkins Tamara Persson Jennifer Petit James Pfeiffer Thomas Pfeiffer Caron Phaby Brian Phillips Paul Phillips Jennifer Piket Julie Platek Jeffrey Plautz Lisa Pollard Leann Ponziano Susan Popp Dawn Poppleton Carra Porter Augusto Posadas Jacqueline Potocki Brian Powers Jason Pranger Selina Prasad Heather Premo Sean Presler Chad Preston Terrence Prokop JUNIORS 'LM 1 Al -Seq s ei ii Q ii, ' 1: 9 4 . 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W Q -f, - s - V ' . 'c Q V 1' V iw V , . ' F -- l' , ls j L 141 we 3 li. V ' V ,A i ... V s , - V ' ' 2,1 . , , ' V' ', - 1- ' iff? ,V,. - , A 1 29, f' 5- ' t ', ' f QT ' ' 4' M1 .fi- J ,, ' 2 . -Q .:, i ' . 'HW .,V 1, .. mv , -1 ' r V ' M If . A - 1 M V q ' ' 2 A VV J -0 V i if V , if jf W' I W' ' 1' ,, , 4 , ,, i I x i 5 5- - l 'Q I I f Y . fi E Z , L' ' 5' , Awe. 'fVi? VV 5, ' , If . , ' i f? 'if V' Y v- . 'V ,- ' 1 ,, 1, ' i X Y . I ,V , . , ii: 2 . Keith Pruiett Lisa Pruim Stephen Purcell Matthew Racobs Daniel Radtke Donna Radtke ' Melanie Rak Mark Ramirez Jeffrey Ramsey Rebecca Ranges Dawn Redman Jennifer Reicher Andrew Reid John Richerme Jason Richmond Shannon Riggs Jillyn Ringenberg Angel Rivera James Robertson Mark Rockrohr Travis Roemer Matthew Rogde Tracy Rogers Sheryl Rohde John Rolston Amanda Roman Christine Ronna Brett Rosen Christopher Ross Dominic Rossi Krista Ruble Anthony Ruffatto Darren Rych Sylvia Saenz Rogelio Saldivar Gail Salman Richard Salman Pamela Samuel Daniel Samuilis Carl Sanders Jennifer Sanders Robert Santoro Valerie Sargent Aaron Sasek Warren Savage Michael Schaack Traci Schilling Thomas Schleyer Clara Schmidt Jennifer Schmidt Sara Schranz Janet Schultz Kathy Schultz Rhonda Schultz Andrei Scrivens Jody Seibert Kenneth Seivert Scott Seivert Karen Seliga Theodora Sereleas Anthony Serno Rajendra Shah Daniel Shanahan Sarah Shanks Jeffrey Shannon Michael Sheck Brigette Simec Cheryl Simpson Wendy Sims William Sinclair Jeanne Sirovatka Jennifer Skala JUNIORS an X ieoggfii Favorite phrases become personal trademarks tudents always find ways to express themselves: their clothing, hairstyles, actions, and certainly - their speech. Little expressions or phrases that people used became their personal trademark and gave them individuality. These sayings were numerous and dif- fered greatly. Some were simple greetings such as Diane Pearson's familiar, Hey you psycho! Others were quotes from favorite movies such as Chris Doellis lt's time for someone to put their foot down - and that foot is mein iAn- imal House! If you had a whining friend you could have used Jenny Colwell's Oh, spare me the sob story! or you could have taken MD the violent approach like Mike Scagnelli and threatened to put your friend Out of Commission for simply 0.0.C.i'l. If you ap- proved of an idea, you could have quoted Andrea Kargle, You gotta like it! or Pat O'Neill's sim- ple reply, l'm for it! If you wer- en't sure whether you liked the idea or not you could have been like Ronni Schwingel and said, I don't know, maybe so. Finally, if you liked an idea so much that normal words could not describe your enthusiasm, you could have made up a new word like Steve I-laley's exclamation, That's partymonrificalln What phrase did people associate with you? ll. Don't cry big guy! -Amy Davis Hey Baby! -Ralph Richard- son Watch out for the Goocher! -Megan Doyle, Jenny Popp, and Jana Davis About a Mil! -Trudy Taylor Why not? -Kristy Ciszczon Say what?!? -Greg Corbin -Dan Bailey Laufaskoglund ef' t rr! a T rs, Christopher Smith - L, lfl- , ,,A 3' ' ' V Ffediick Smiiii ' as ' S i-Oiiiiie Smiiii V if irr J Molly smith si.r. rr, Y j p Smit Smiiii iii ,..,,., f ' J . i . l i .rrr ' Clinton Smrekar V 'X ivy, 'V 1 , Q Q ,Y ti ' 2 .iz al 1 My iii I Daniel Snider .A Amy Soja , , Carre 5016 ..i. Lisa Svika H John Sola i l' Q13 if Edward Soldan 'i.' .' Kelly Sonby Q rf r L ' Z ' Laurence Sorensen Maureen Sorensen ,,f ,rf, 1 jeff' .171 ,,v Justine Speicher if 4 iii steven sprinkle iriarr H David Stadnicki ' i 5 Q iw. Jennifer Standley i',. T ' 'F , Jessica Stanley , 'K x T Nicole Stellon .5 , XX 7 X ' M Am Stewart ' ' f if'i'ffifi r 'rx V Arthur Stewart Joseph Stewart Liesa Stewart Colleen Stock Kellyne Stokes Jeremy Stoltz Desiree Stone Julette Strappazon . f , L , , 'va ' Q 'Q 1 1. ' ' .q if . v -27552113 W f 39 Y, ,W ' , J by JUNIORS weasel, ,w fiinm ,fx f, Z' 'K I A ,Q ! 1 Dan Radtke and Rich Salman frequent Christine Kennedy's favorite reply ly ask each other, Did you see her! happens to be, What did you say? s T S X ,, X We as K l heehhhhehhe it My ,S ,, .:.f, gr nq44'?5 i?fkfn, bl mp Sz vyf' M 173115, ,,,,, , ' I my ' ZLYL I ij, Danielle Stroop ,f . , f , it 4 S- Gregory Styka t ,, 'A l'i. 21 lll .- ' -3 f': L M - V K' b rl S arez ' -f - 4 T elll ' t ' 4, A ' X1 a s Sim Q 5 uf' k. ki 7 f f' ,, ft 15 View , :Q i Q,,s,,:- even u OWS l V ' - 1 L V N N 1 ' V ' ' Eilish Sullivan , 5 . ' k ' evin u ivan T 'T N ' , K S11 1'fi1 X , V HQ 9 . ni Pi' A' A V ' e1.- - ,. 7 4 ' R ,lf ri A A Keith Sutton A' he ,, f' I Wendy Swarens Q A f if ,, G SW a -n en T ' t T ' T ,H T my e 9 T ,, . Jennifer Sweeney lein aj tlss Patricia swack 4 ' ' V g f A Angela Talarw , , trv' ' , il S U Jeffrey Teeter LVI, .. Lkr i r W , ,nga i ., , Michael Tenhoven ,.-, Lx J Y 6 y in 7 V V. i . , B, Y' f A, David Thompson 'gs Mark Thompson - if f-:r: - Richard Thompson 5 H T , M y 1 L Shannon Thompson gf? ' 'M L 'lt ' Z Kimberly Thornley 1 W P? I ia if ,Tfff ,gy I ,L Linda Tijerino . , .f1',t, , K lhr 2 , Dianna Tolen ff ' XXX X tx 4 x ,fflk 1 V1 P1 li i sf 1-.,-'gli , f P ' '46 4 f 4 1 i ,,. A YW Kimberly Tollefson Steven Tomczak Steve Toncrey Holly Tormey Jennifer Tracy Jonathan Trainer Victoria Trent Timothy Tromotola JUNIORS i p Andrea Tucker Donald Tucker Jeffrey Tulk Yvette Ulrich Mark Urba Brian Urbano Shari Vancina Matthew Vandenorth Patricia Vangampler Gerald Varriale Vicki Veugeler Anthony Villa Richard Voight Anthony 'Voller Susan Voss Shelly Wagner Clayton Walker Michael Walsh Michele Walsh Michael Warning Mark Wasko Matthew Wasko Elizabeth Weaver Carolyn Weber I Mark Weber Thea Weems Kristine Weier David Wheeler Dawn White V Jeffery White Candice Whitesell Allison Wierzbinski Christina Wilda James Wiley A Kristine Wilhelmi Jeffrey Willard Kara Williams ' Paul Williamson Robert Williamson Timothy Wills Allen Winegar r Aaron Winke Michael Winterrowd Mark Wirth Mark Wojtasiak Gayle Wolcott Lori Wolz Betsy Wondrasek Ward Wondrasek Mary Woods David Wright Marc Wulf Becky Wurster Cindy Wuske Amie Wynne Paul Yanak Jason Yanchick Carrie Yapp Robert Yates Lawrence Yelaska Phillip Yockey Bryan Young Eryn Young Katherine Zack Marilyn Zakes Amy Zales Sharonrose Zane Jason Zednick Jennifer Zervos Julie Zimmerman Kenneth Zion Melanie Zuchowski , '24 - l y UM' f Ja 0 an ,. , 4. ' 2 ' 5? M, r F' l N ld. t , U , x3. 1. ll- ' ,wi if .rl ' ' W' ix! gl, vw., f il lf lg Vt l Meir t f- 4' ian W f , fi H vi , Q fifl 7 ,ek s -. i W A all ry V g I2 lg. 2 ,4 , 1 , W Yrs w - 1 ' 1, 7 ,, 4 1 ,X ,V 'z 1 .J A Qwlvvmr W V 42' . gtg 7 , ,, ft f , H M' af ,1 V I L' W 1 'WF' f , 1 1 .eu v r i 1 My 95 Ns' r . t' M ,,,' was , 1 -, ,Y W f f' ia, . ' , iv' ' 'V ' ', . ' ei r L 'gg' nj? e wa- W 5,5 , - ,V I . zu f ' .,lA 4 V , w7A,J' I' if av 1 ' i at 1 , 2 ' inset . .M , -. - . PW? ,ff , 2 41 .,,... if WW , f 'ag JUN IORS X - 'ra , , Q ' -W - if , 'gn new I L r Li' ., , . J 5 Q 1 A- 5 J Z jc, J ll Y 4 f Q. ' ff ' If ,, ,,,,f :Beit A f l is J ti'tl V J W ' rr, I ,,ri,r Z A , y i , ,K Q ., -gil: 77f ?1w , f l .i 1 - iii., Qi, 'sf' , ,' may fukin., 1 Ha . ,f wfgff-.1 5 V 1 - ' ti-my , lr ,W 4, X- ef ' i' It 2,1 V i ff' , ' ff use 1 K- ,- J Tai? 1 N ,V ' ,. -is D ' A Nz if ,',' ' , , K H '1 Z slltsl elsif' X ' aw, , Q' A W-J X ' i, ',5s,llV.i Ill, Nils ,fi -Q . ' A V ., X 9 I-.5-5. ,I f K 555- - , x 19.1 A Q 'A 2 V' 3 f ' 4, ' ' ' , .V V .t,, . ,M f-A ., ,ts- M I 5 Z A f W ' italy aff' 3 ' f J .I , 9, C0 - .-.. -1 AQ' Health classes share opinions on . o gentlemen really pre- fer blondes? I guess! Ac- cording to a poll taken by Mrs. Schnierle's junior health clas- ses, 60016 of the males preferred blondes over brunettes fsorry, brunettesll. This questionnaire was adminis- tered to approximately 140 jun- iors and was probably a fairly ac- curate reflection of the entire ju- nior class. A small sampling of oth- er responses included . . . - Juniors are socially active. More than 6006 of the girls and about 50019 of the boys said they had dated more than five times. Approximately IOWJ of each sex indicated that they had never dat- ed. - Are perfumes and colognes re- ally captivating? 5801: of the girls males agreed. - When on a date, would you rather be alone lwith your date of coursell, with another couple, or in a group? Both guys and gals preferred to be alone. - Where are the best places to go on a first date? Boys chose indoor movies l4O07ol and parties 135061, while the girls liked par- ties best l310kl with informal din- ners l18'Z,l as their second choice. - What are the best gifts for your boyfriend or girlfriend? More than half of the guys chose clothing or jewelry, followed by something special. Girls preferred to get flowers but could also be pleased with jewelry, clothes, and teddy bears! -Heather Crafton said yes, while only 45011 of the For a special date, sophomore Jason Misischia enjoys cooking dinner for junior Michele Walsh. Junior class officers: Augusto Posadas, vice-pres., Michael Kushner, pres.g Stacy Duchance, treas.g Caroline Brown, sec. g JUNIORS 1 . :I U alw ia' 4 1U It helps if you know how . . C C ey dad, I was won- dering - could I borrow a few dol- lars? l'll wash your car and mow the lawnf, Students who have no job or allowance depend on mom and dad as their only source of in- come. Sometimes the methods of acquiring needed funds must be creative. Any suggestions to coax the money makers tyour parentsl into lending you some spare cash? - Tracy Domzalski t'Mom, I haven't paid my book fine yet. - Cindy Weidinger Just say, I need some money to buy you a gift and I would like to keep the change. - Ron Preston Tell them a girl in your homeroom is sick and you need to send her flowers. - Theresa Robbins Mom, I know you love me and really care about me, so may I borrow twenty dollars?,' - Andrea Kargle If Heather Goesel runs out of money dur- ing the school day, she can easily ask her mother tguidance secretary Mrs. Goesell for some more cash. Michael Abella Nancy Abeyta Laura Adackus Heather Adams Jennifer Adams Michael Aden Christina Agic Robert Agosto Anthony Akers Todd Alderson Julie Allbert Jason Allgood Michelle Amwoza John Anderer James Andersen Kristine Anderson John Andres Jennifer Andrews Raymond Anhalt Amy Ausec Nicole Avery Jeffrey Babka Daniel Bailey Michelle Baird Julie Banser Gina Barber Scott Barnes Jeneane Baron Mark Bartels Anthony Basile Christine Batson Rhonda Batson Jeffrey Baxter Andrew Becker Jessica Becker Gene Behrens Brian Beintum Jill Bella Jenny Benjamin 4 ' soP1-1oMoREs Amy Bennett we ir .. .3 X z is 53 fairs T Q I 'i ,ff .- A ... , X trsflr Y i I X.. V. 8 ' ,. M, eil J gr . . 3 I .,,. ..,, . . ... I , i -un. ' gg xt 'N 7 is .. 1:ffM f WW I 1 x ti x , J Q f :gt hi-ag. , it 5 .3 4 'Qi H A .zu ,s rel' - ur-P1155 -'a . is . . I r , I I' milfs - rr it A- 1-wff. Irsiiifffri-it . 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'A T 1 XX R4-QN I ffl Q. ,wa SOPHOMORES 4' Keith Benning Amy Benson Todd Bergeron James Bergstrom Edward Berndt Donald Billings Raymond Binkley John Biskup Sandra Bisping Thomas Bisping Jennifer Bissell Heather Black Thomas Blackman Peter Blackmon David Blitvich David Blouin Shawn Bluhm Robert Blunck Daniel Bly Jeremy Boeckman Heather Boersma Donald Boettcher Lawrence Bokal Michelle Bolker Patrick Bos Brian Boyer Kenneth Brace Gregory Bracey Justin Brand Ann Brandolino Mary Braun Paula Bridgeman Kate Bridges Tina Brooks Jeffrey Brosseau Matthew Brown Sheila Brown Mary Brueser Mark Bruinius Merle Brunell Michelle Buchanan Rosemarie Buchanan Jody Buell Ernest Bueno Kelly Bulthuis Christina Bultinck Jonathan Burdick Kevin Burke Scott Burke Tim Burks Michael Butters Lara Callanan Michael Camp Nicole Campagnolo Anthony Capodice James Carlos Christopher. Carroll Jennifer Carroll Jennifer Carter Jeremy Catellier Jennifer Chambers Rebecca Charnota Tara Charvat Michael Chellino Kimberly Childers - Gregory Chiszar Victor Christensen Kristy Ciszczon Cindy Clark Colleen Clark Julie Clausing George Coday John Coffey Jennifer Colwell V Eileen Cooper Dana-Coote Gregory Corbin Amy Corrado Michael Costanzo Margaret Crafton Jody Cramer Jeff Cravens Joleen Cravens' Angelina Crawford Michelle- Cummins Joy Czachura Raymond Darby Lynnette Dargis Eric Darlinger Gloria Datz Christopher Davis James Davis Jana Davis David DeBoer Michael DeBoer Engelbert DeCastro Alice DeGregorio Henry Deiters Heather Dekrey Stacie Delair Jennifer Delaney Anastasia Dendrinos Barbara Denney Yvonne Derner Kristin DeVittorio Joan DeVries Mark Dice Rebecca Dietel Colleen Dillon Janice Dima Jennifer Dima Dayle Dinger fx 'Wi' 1' il' wfrw, A-1 nm , ff it 1,1 1- ww f ,wwf . W ,,f, Q M ' '-,, iw wfxffy ' f s 1,5 x N11 K M 1... f iii? 2 . K. 4 , 4-v f Sw '9' ex ci' 3 , '55 4? 'W A 1 TJ it 4 L 6 Cv N ff t . a S..L..f 1' ew' A1 '51 ,., , 5 ' ' ef ,Q , ,,, 1 fix ' I -, Qi' t 5 'hw 5... , 4 K X X f in i X ii issi 'b '1:h-'f ff l ' M I . Q, ,Via .i iis T2 WQQWSOPHOMORES A41 57 N s f 3, J Tracy Domzalski Michael Donnellan Brian Doty Megan Doyle Duane Drenthe Sheri Drews Debra Druszkowski Susan Duda Michael, Ducliak Cynthia Duering Melissa Dugan Donneta Duncan April Dunican Bryan Dunican Marilyn Durack Crystal Durr Holly Dvorak Christopher Dwyer Megan Dykstra Joel Dzarnowski Keith Eaheart . Bryan Edwards Lance Ehlers Edie Ehmpke Eric Ekdahl ,Julie Ellingson James Engelhardt Michelle Ernst Sheri Eschbach Cynthia Etheridge Lori Ezell Jennifer Faber Mark Falejczyk Paul Farkas Jill Faron Brian Fazio Kevin Fifer Richard Filippo Tim Fink Cindy Fiocca Brian Fisher F Bridgett Fitzgerald Jory Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzmauric Erin Flannery Jeanette Flint Justin Flynn Kimberly Ford Tom Forsythe Andrew Fox Andrew Frank William Frank Frederick Frazer William Frazier Debra Frazzini Kristen Frederiksen Jason Frenzel Richard Froling Sheila Frost Terra Fruth Michelle Fullreide Jeffrey Furlong Ronald Gabrisko Lorena Gala Cori Gale Shannon Gallagher Timothy Gallaway Alecia Gallina Christina Garcia Aaron Garrett Kelly Garrigan soPHoMoREs Robert Gartland Jack Gasaway Thomas Gasaway William F. Gavin William M. Gavin Valerie Gelsomino Cindy Gemmell David Gibson Matthew Gibson Jeffrey Gierman Shannon Gill Cindy Giroux Heather Goesel Candyce Goff Walter Gorczowski John Gordon . ,V K. I rf I ... . Vp, R ,f if 5' . - fb, -I . H 'T , , , !4 fl Making the best of C 4 oufre not going either? I can't be- lieve he didnlt ask you! What are you going to do? Mind if I join you? What would you do or where would you go if you didn't have a date May 27th - Prom night?!l - I'd go out and terrorize the highways. - - Debra Frazzini a bad situation . . . - I probably wouldn't do any- thing but sit down and eat bon bonsf' - Mary Jane Zervos - I would buy a prom dress and watch the movie 'Pretty in Pink'. - Claudine Sellers - I'd prank call everyone I knew who didn't go and make fun of them! - Chris Jankowski IGHT - Aimlessly wander through - Have my own prom in my ga- Frankfortf' rage, invite all my friends, and - Melissa Walden make sure they all bring a dish. - I'd go to a concert with a Jeanine Starbek bunch of my friends and PAR- - I'd kill myselff, TY! - Bryan Moulton - I'd blow up my inflatable Gumbie and punch it! - Michele Palesh - Anonymous! Heather Crafton Michelle Gordon Scott Gordon Jennifer Gormack David Gorski Peter Gorski Jennifer Gramse Keith Gress Kimberly Grigat Michele Grogan Susan Gron John Grupp Yolanda Gurnitz Darcy Guthrie Mary Gutierrez April Haack Margaret I-Iafer soPHoMoREs . ' ..,. gg f l Steven Haley Cynthia Hall Katherine Hall Lawrence Hansen Pamela Hardy Christian Hargis Steven Harig Monica Harkiewicz Craig Harmon Amelia Harris . ., ., 6 iff Charles Harrison Heather Hartman Patrick Hartney Barret Harvey ww! 1 - Y W v 1' 1 Donna Hassell Patrick Heaney I'd throw a 'loser's party' for every perv son who coulcln't find a date. A A - Jennifer Steel Sophomore Alice DeGregorioJconcen- trates on a driver education lesson and, at least for the moment, has no time to worry about prom. A ' vi N - ! , K f i n William Hearn Derek Heeb Michael Heilman Todd Heintz Scott Hellinga fps 4 4' g 1,2 7-ff 2 ' J K , tw- 3 l 4' f'K r K 1 - X Jennifer Hellrung Lisa Henson Eric I-lerrholz Jennifer Hickenbottom Robert Higgins Jack Hill Jennifer Hill Lisa Hinko Deanne Hinshaw Rebecca Hobbs 1' ' 1 Jill Hodel SOPHOMORES Kristen Hodge Robert Horsley Michelle Horton Eric Hostert Matthew Howard ' Glenn Huber Donald Hullinger Daniel Ihrke Richard Ingram Karen 'Irvine Kristin Irwin Scott Jacobek Wayne Jacobs . Joseph Jakalski Zhristine Jankowski Samuel Janowski Julie Janssen Scott Janssens Amy Jeffers Darrel Jennings Eric Jensen Erin Johansson Farrow Johnson Christy Johnston Noreen Johnston Andrew Jones Donald Jones 'Jennifer Jones Wesley Jones Brian Jump Andrea Kaabke Diana Kahoun Tyrone Kaiser Mark 'Kalinowski Paul Kellemeyn JohntKane Andrea Kargle .George Katopodis Kelly Kavanaugh Kathy Kaysen Daniel Keen Christine Keith Trina Keller Rebecca Kennedy William Kenny Kimberly Kent Kimberly Kestel Kristine Keto Trisha Kiefer Dawn Kincade Jennifer King Matthew Kirwan Michael Kittle Allison Kjelstrom Danielle Kleinhoffer Timothy Klemp Lawrence Kloos Bradford Knauer Tammy Knauer Sherie Knievel Joanna Knutson Thomas Kohl Kimberly Kokal Nicole Koopmann Joseph Kosteck Raymond Koterba Andrew Kotowicz William Kouba John Kraai Linda Kratochvil Michelle Krueger Lisa Krummick CE' V -55' 1-'Q' 2 tir A.. 1 . we tr 1 V 'arf A 59 . 1, 2 T 5 W O1 4:- 4 9 if 'KAW r If . m A xx X X lx Q gl sz f if ff- 5 7 4 4 fl? D SOPHOMORES 4- v ef it ri A., V- 3 f ,,Wr- rf ,sg we 'Kiki' ' V ' -rl' wi riff ' f 4, -J l 4 i Ag K K ZEQ f ..-f'g, ,L'J E:-'fini awww magma . , . v fff 4 A , fa , fa' ' mf 5 L- iiif gr Y' Mir rl e a 'Q , W. , , is ..,, ,k,. .,,, , .wiggle ' E H ' Q-' ,.., f , .. it I I 3 lj? I, ,M ., -wx s J J , 7 W , vw., ,,.. .. .,.V:v,.gfr3j:' gc, ' .ttf V ,G 2 f x ' 50' A W wffg,,f:seWg A , , K ,agargm ' sirififis ff , 5 is , f 4: A if ' J ' -HL. L, II ii? 7' HZj4.,,, L 6 , if ,, , ., at if ' K X 9 J 1 . 4 , ,2 4 ns, ,, 4 .X ,M , 'ff fa , ' Ti: , ,J is 1' ' s A Y ,,. ,, .,L, srige' 1' V j , 11 ,- K ' 'L ff at fr-ff i J , 42 ,557 ' ,y ,f , ,. ' G , . , V H Z7 ...,. , my :A , 'f ff Y 0 1 , 5 r U9 r 1 Janine Kruzel Jennifer Kucharski Michelle Kucynski Emily Kuehn Paul Kuehn Craig Kukulski Jodi Kunhart Amy Kuzel Brian Landers Brian Landrey Kirsten Landry Michael Laney Daniel Lange Gilbert Langlois Lori Leatherman Justin Lee - Louis Lefever April Legrand Chad Leidolph Rita Lenzi Dawn Leonard Thomas Leonhardt Robert Lewis a - Stacey Lewis Heather Link - Christine Lisak Michele Logan Yvonne Logan Christopher Lohman James Loomis Joseph Lopez Christine Lorenz Christopher Lucchetti Jason Lucci Paul Ludvik Jennifer Luoma Angelo Lurgio Casey Lyons Lisa Mabe Janet Maciukenas Donald MacNeil Wendy Magee Kelly Mahaffay Karin Mahlfeldt John Major Thomas Malecki Florence Mandarino Jennifer Marchert Larry Markel Jill Marshall Judy Marshall Annemarie Martin Jean Martin Lora Massei Sean Mathews Catherine Matul Jennifer Matz Jeffrey Maurer Joseph Mayer Mark McAllister Tracey McAvoy Linda McCartney Keith McCormick Thomas McCoy Matthew McDonald David McGinnis Lori McGinnis Scott McManus Brian McSherry Jeffrey Mecher Stacy Meier Robert Melin soPHoMoREs ' Christopher Nowakowski D D - E5,? ' , v la Jennifer Mellens James Messlein Mary Meyer Jeff Miller Steven Miller Joel Mills Jason Misischia William Mistakovich Robyn Moncrief Lisa Montagano Daniel Moran A., Aaron Morris I I: I , Q Arthur Mosel I sl Michael Moses Henry Mossell V, .. Bryan Moulton li , A Annette Mozzi Joyce Mrumlinski Elizabeth Mullins Steven Mundee David Mundo Jaymi Munn Darrin Murphy Patrick Murphy Ryan Murphy Leanne Myers Carrie Nastepniak Andrea Nelson Derek Newton Gregory Noe Charles Nordstrom l . az H Z, L, f , , '.'.i5fl - -: ram I ,V f, s fha' S F' 52- fqi' I H ' Z 4' j K I K ff 5' it pipt ,I X v fa 'ie lr ffww, New ,rr z,... JJ' If W .re X fi at 5' ai Ellis - V TA t's amazing how seriously people take their pizza. They know how they like it and where they like to buy it. But more importantly, they know what they hate. Students are very opinionated about what doesn't go on their pizza, and can be just as feisty about getting it from a place they dislike. Everyone had something to say including . . . I hate anchovies because I don't Its Just a matter of like fish staring up at me, and I don't like Domino's pizza because the meat and cheese aren't cook- ed, it's too thin, and it's gross. -Gina Barber I think anchovies, mushrooms, green peppers, and onions are disgusting because they make ev- erything taste like fish. I hate piz- za from Little Caesar's because it tastes like cardboard. -Pam Hardy I hate anchovies, onions, ancho- vies, olives, anchovies, mush- rooms, and anchovies because I can't stand how they feel in my mouthf, -Shelly Amwoza I don't like onions on my pizza because of the adverse effect my breath has on the opposite sex. -Dan Bailey - -Rashaun Smith gmac i N-Q. SOPHOMORES - -P'-sv 1' ' A r HK , F4 t . ,B , , 'W , X. f X X f Q 9 W r . Thomas Oarcl Reed O'Brien Holly O'Connor John O'Connor Jamie O'Donnell Virginia Oestmann Keith Oglesby Denise Oktela Kevin Olchawa Kenneth Oldendorf Erik Olson Patrick O'Neill John Opyt Jori Orsini Julie Osborne Michael O'Sullivan Terra Paben Joseph Paleczny Chris Palm Cara Palmer Christie Panzer Robert Parthun Peter Passas Christine Passehl Jennifer Paukstis Diane Pearson Donna Pearson Michele Peceniak Tricia Pelszynski Natalia Perez Anthony Perkins Jennifer Perkins It seems Steve Haley has dressed for the A pizza boat is the meal of choice for occasion as he wears his Italia sweat sophomore Jody Buell, while Sue Duda ooses otherwise. Pizza is a frequent and opular lunch at L-W. SOPHOMORES Vanessa Perry Ernestine Peterson Katrina Petkus Patricia Pfeiffer .Jason Philp James Phipps A Julie Plautz Jacqulyn Pletsch 'Holly Podkulski Mark Podlenski Gerald Poncin Jennifer Popp .Richard Potter William Potter Steven Pretzel - Dina Procenti A Chad Proctor Matt Prynn Brian Puent Angelle Purnell J Karen Pyle Carey Quinn Steven Quiroz fRita Radvila Lisa Raehsler Chastity Rafa Kimberly Rainey Christian Rak Heidi Rauch Rana Razvi Michael Reading -Becky Redmond 1 Krista Reed Randy Reener , Amy Regnerus Justin Reichow Joshua Reitz J Dawn Rejzek Melissa Renfro Tammy 'Renwick Christina Resendiz Rachel Reynolds Ralph Richardson William Rinker Jennifer Riordan William Rivera Theresa Robbins Diane Roberson Michael Roberson Chad Roberts James Roberts Marcy Robinson Kristen Rodman Heather Roemer John Roesener Lisa Rogers Kathleen Rosenquist Craig Rozdilsky Michael Rudofski Joel Rueger Sherri Rusnak Kelly Russell William Ryden Charles Rylkuchar Wallace Salabura Garrett Sanders Heather Sanders Tim Sanders Gina Sanderson James Sargent Scott Sargent Jennifer Saunders i e r Es - X it L. 'l 'S is , 'tx N. 'W fx If ii.r g ggi, S .- X as 1. .Q gt s .r , e N I i sa, x 1 fe: X X xi 'Xing . wie 2. ' W x ...ie Q NN N if om g Q fix S ' M . Q L X. Y ie .v- -5 r. -zz, f get - W5 W 'A' Y- .513 x ge ' N .aw is 1 if ik -S251 . Qffriia itz-zexxrffsi i fi t - K5 J' Qi Y 1 ' SOPHOMORES 0 . s nz. n west. .A ' - ' 'S' s wc! R 463' I F - 1-f-1 L '. ' 2. SV - fs it i J., . C ' . t fr- X E ' :rj ' 4 I X in are xii , , tr if ts M 6 ri W r if K 5 Q- i Egi v x - 25535: r ms: ' K ' 'fi' -' ' it Yii 'iw' . ew 1fwess:.,, f um ,vs V leer' -1 X :liE?2f? w 0 C' 'Re 1 HQ SE if RQ x .SQ f S iii l K www . at 3 .t i re t Sm L , sa' LL' g JW.. 5, ' Q: , fi ' f ,gk 1 s ' Q 2 4 1 N -.eaeewri .... ,. T I . 'M Qisivfyl, V, ' 1, 4 Har.: ' I if - J ,, f f D W 'TQ .N-in J -a rims .3 ,W , Ai QM ,W,, V . . K V 2 ,, ' 'J if ' 5' A l A , 5 u ' it J' f 3 jf .Q ' ea, ,W .. 'FC ri.. 'rr ,- - , iiiiag ' 1 ' ' 37, ,, i -,if 5 , , , , ,, 1, ,.,, ,L I sf-ff' ' 'Z 1-if V 55 fr. Z 4 ,iw n N1 A Z W H4 .fa-is - . f A it I N l 1 gf X ff' 3 ! i 1: K ' tin f, ef QQ ,, fi? in at rr I tr 1- Q i , if Tara Sawyer Michael Scagnelli Jennifer Schaack Charles Schaefer Christopher Scheidt Jeffrey Schmeckpeper CynthiaQSchmidt ' Tracey Schmitt Francis Schoen ' Kenneth Schroth Donald Schuldt Tobi Schuler Ronda Schwingel Charles Seaborg Lynn Seguin Claudine Sellers Kenneth Serauskis George Sereleas Ted Shackleton Ellen Sheahan Richard Sheridan Todd. Shimkus Erin Silaggi John Singer Henry Skala Jeannine Skarbek Tamara Skoienig Patricia Sluis Karen Smith Rashaun Smith Robin Smith f Susanne Smith Timothy Smith - Michelle Snow Martin Soja David Spain A Julanne Speicher ' Tad Spencer Tracy Spencer Melissa Sperling Katherine Spiess Jason Spray Sean St Clair Melody Stabler Kimberly Stafford Kristi Srancik Crystal Standish Robert Stanela Steven Stavola Christine Stearns Jennifer Steel Michael Steele Shelly Steinhauer John Stevens Amy Stipan Jeffrey Stozek Steve Stranich Michele Streit Scott Struthers Brian Sturtecky Robert Stygar Matthew Sund Chad Surges Amy Swanberg Eric Swartz William Swick Tammy Swopes Brian Swyndro Marc Talluto Adam Taylor Jim Taylor Trudy Taylor SOPHOMORES 1 K Kari Templeton Jeffrey Theisen Craig Thompson Richard Thurau Michael Tkoletz Jeffrie Toncrey Theodore Tracy Pamela Trainer Lynn Triezenberg Tracy Turnbough Matthew Vander Linde Michael Vanderbilt Lisa Vandervliet Christopher Vavrinek Laura Vellenga Melissa Walden Jennifer Walters Jennifer Washlow Jennifer Weber Robert Weidenaar Cynthia Weidinger Michael Weindorfer Trent Wennlund Larisa Wherley Michael Wierer Rene Wierzbinski Wendy Williams Deborah Wilmot Bethany Windish Christy Winker Sherri Wollenzien Michael Womack Lynn Wondrasek Robert Yelaska Harry Teeling Kevin Teppen Michele Tetrev Maria Thiakos David Thomas David Tieman Rick Tisza Amy Tomasko Jared Tromp Keith Tulk Joseph Turner Traci Tuttle Scott Ullian Jennifer Urba Christine Utter Stacey Valy Isaac Victery Gabrielle Volpi Audra Waller Billy Wallow Leora Ward Eric Warning Jeffrey Weber Dennis Wesel Eric White William White Scott Wilcox Casey Wilda Barbara Willis Brian Wise Lisa Woelfel Randy Wroble Cynthia Wulf Donald Yost Craig Yunker Jennifer Zander Thomas Zeitz soPHoMoREs ,, a a , 1 T ,, iw., W ww . Na+, A ,,,,. ! Y t 'ak E rn 4 L 6 l W 'ara K Jw, VX' -2 Q ' ffriiiilxi . - , 1. ' ' 1 ,AJ M' -q 4? --:-- 'i- 9 rw 1 Vi ' ri.. ' ' si J Q , W f W. V Q 1 4 ,J BW egg, X ,g if a 1 f , 91 J, y A. M , W, W an r' l . 1 2 we if ' ,'fs',,..ft,a- Q- ,,e,,,.-4., ,,. A, ,rf 1,,: rf , I ,faf:1:?,-ug 1 : 7,235 We 1 41 1:2 ., .3 e' .sh v ,az 1. ,t .1 rf.. '13, 5 i U3 1 .v X i l a if Z 'fs 1 r A r ,r r x,.. T , K, N -r '71. , , ,X 1 erin Mm . - 4 Jeremy Zednick 2 EW V 5 , rdf f 4 2 A f ' -96? T 1' North Sophomore Class Officers: Stacey Valy, pres.g D Marchert, sec.g and Rhonda Batson, vice-pres. MQ' iane Pearson, treas,g Jennifer ' .. o ' . f' 4 Students have opinions too olitics in the world today isn't much different than it was ten, twenty, or even forty years ago. Of course the names have changed, along with the situations. Students were asked what they thought of the political situation today, and came up with many varied and in- teresting answers. -Jay Elder I think people without brains do an awful lot of talking, and that to me is the description of a politi- cian. -Anonymous Reagan is too old. With their minds on lunch and Home- coming activities, Nicole Whisman and April Novak had little time for deep po- litical thoughts. -Jenny Cogswell The world is troubled by the problems that our parents are causing. I feel that the parents should make our world the best it can be so we will have a good world toof' -Tom Blackman I don't think the congressmen should sit back and let a law, the Graham-Rudman Act, take care of the federal deficitf' -Jenny Kimak 'tl think we should have thrown Ollie North in jail. -Rashaun Smith I think that all politicians should be shot.', -Chris Rak East Sophomore Class Officers: Erin Flannery, treas.g Kristin DeVittorio, pres.g Darcy Guthrie, vice-pres.g and Allison Kjelstrom, sec. soPHoMoREs ' ...W .,.. cf, ' . 7 ifriji .A fl X -W to. Advice on how ive minutes and two onds left . . . You have no homework . . . No t allowed! Every day studen put into similar circumstances. How can they spend those min- utes between the time the p - cially tune out for the day and l I when the bell finally rings? SGC- alking ts are y offi- -HI daydream, but I- do that in all my classes - all the time. -Melissa LeZotte rately - I search my purse despe THE CLOCK for a piece of gum! -Patti Dell - I shoot spitballsf' -Andy Ulman - I space out! -Angie Marth - I bang on the portable walls to annoy the teacher. -Dominic Allocco - I tap the desks of the people in front of me. -Eric Twietmeyer - I eavesdrop on other peoples, conversations. -Rashaun Smith - I think about riding horses in the Olympics. -Tracy Domzalski - I go to the library and laugh at my friends as they get kicked out.', -Dan Bailey -Heather Crafton esp Lf- , . 'ral vii' -55223 A X Yi -Q L X k .K fi, 1. t ilss fl PS.. 1 , 5 , i D -X-- h I l 1 A l l ...... ' iii' ' lllrrli i l.,,, Kelly Aabefs r . -ii A it Gretchen Aardema r is 5 is - Robert Alexander i 7'i Amit' ...,, fr r - ' . Dominic Allocco w- . ' . i - V 1 2f,'iav:::? ' ' Milf' ' f f? i't 'S' Branden Alonzo ' ' , ' Byron Alonzo Q , i A Hugh Anders - Cher Anderson Eric Anderson Jennifer Anderson Kevin Anderson Lena Anderson Michael Andrasco John Anema Anthony Angelo John Angelus Gregory Anthis Melissa Apperson Tammi Armes Derek Arnold Willie Artley Nicole Asbridge Dawn Ash fi?-f ,sr 1. -I 3,1 ,i tree. 4 17 :lm is A :Q is fi' 'ld -- i E FRESHMEN 5 x is .gf i X A 'x A r ,f A X W , . Q , eg , :gr veg- if K3 , of-I I No time to kill today! Karrie Black fin- A Il do my homework and watch seven ishes reading The Good' Earth for an En-1 other people sleep every day. glish assignment. -Janine l-lollenbeck W7 - ' Y , , f ,eq : , , if ' - ,J '- Y - ' :o,,,. e,el. gfl ,,,, , , , I Qt'-rn i ga. 'W ,ss ,,,, ,. '19, . -' .' ' Llee ' VH' fl? 1-1.4 , eb ILM' ref LEW ,. ,ff,,,a..!iH i 1 g. We iemf f f si V X ,Ahf 1 5 1,4 ,W l all ., A .:::o,zf' f-1, 1:-,,, H, .Y 1 ii l v, fri-1 .. J asf iw. Y. W, ,f .4 Iswffzy is . W. W 4 , X, le ,,, x Dawn Aten Brian Avgeris Christopher Baar James Babiarz Eric Bachman Kimberly Bachmann William Bacon Michael Ball James Banaszak Susan Barker Jeffery Barnas Diane Barnes Dennis Barnickel Robert Barr Micheal Battistoni Peter Baumeister William Bavirsha David Beals Amy Becker Steven Becker Fiona Beene Barry Begley Sharon Beland Janet Bell FRESHMEN 1 John Benton Ronald Bergstrom Joseph Berndt David Bernhard Larry Bettenhausen Steven Biggs Matthew Bilthuis Stacy Bilyeu Karrie Black Patricia Blaskey Donna Blatt Jeffrey Blatti Jason Bluhm Jason Boersma Nicole Boettcher Christine Bogher Tracy Boles Bridget Bollero Janette Bollinger Charles Bowman Christopher Brand David Brand Julia Brandolino Donna Braun Rhonda Breymeyer Joel Brinkman William Brokop Jason Bromann Robert Bromstrup Jennifer Brown John Brown Patricia Brown Renee Bruemmer Michael Bruinius Daniel Bucci Troy Buccini Hilary Buck Jeanette Buell Cathleen Bulian Colleen Burke Megan Burke Cindy Capesius Anthony Capista Heather Carew Scott Carlos William Carter Michele Cary Christopher Ceh Shawn Chada Jerimy Chambers Gretchen Champion Beth Chica Bradley Christiansen Kimberly Claysen James Cleary Vicki Coffman Jennifer Cogswell James Colby Dana Cole Elaine Colegrove Vickie Collins Michael Conley Brian Conroy Richard Conroy Dana Contreras Tracy Cook Bryan Cooke Heidi Cooper Jeff Corcoran Tabitha Cornelison Anthony Corrado Virginia Cosgrove K ,,, , Fil' -Q - , i A A tif' , ,,, ., ,,.. ,Z ,Z . 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I i Y T ,ff li 5 ' vit v r - 7 id g m fa , --'Q 3 Christine Couch Thomas Couch Michelle Cox Landon Craft Timothy Crane James Crews Scott Crooks Thomas Crouch Laura Cumbo Michael Curran Catherine Curtis Tracie Czachura Michael Dampf William Danielson Dustin Dapkus Barbara Darnall Julie Davis Michael Davis Gwendolyn DeBrower Amy DeGrush Esther Delgado Patricia Dell Heather DelSasso Kelli DelSasso Dwayne Denton Joellen DeSanto Rosemary DeVenuto Heather DeVries Angela Dickerson Heather Diddens Michael Diggs Steve Dik Scott Dileto Gretchen Dillberg Robert Dinovo Jeffrey Dmytrasz Matthew Doede Jennifer Domagalski Dennis Dombrowski Stacy Doner Debra Donnelly Justin Donnelly Tracy Dorcic Jennifer Doyle Michael Drackley John Drozdek Bahama Duclos Jennifer Duering Robert Dunbar Cherisse Dunn Beth Dusik Kevin Dwyer Janice Dykstra Colleen Eakin Leeann Ebert Mary Eisenbeis Steven Ellickson Jennifer Ellingham Carrie Elliott Kristin Elliott Eric Engebretsen Brian Esler Eric Etchison Mark Evers April Ezell Daneil Faber Jason Falejczyk Christine Farmer Kevin Faulkner Robert Faulkner Sean Fee Jenifer Ferrier FRESHMEN Put responsibility aside, it's ould it be that boredom isn't the cause of naps taken in class? Is it possi- ble that two comedians broadcast- ing from opposite coasts are re- sponsible for tons of unfinished homework? The Tonight Show and Late Night with David Letter- man are watched religiously by many students - and teachers! Af- ter sitting through the 10:00 news fa great homework opportunity and a chance for teachers to grade papersl, everything that needs to get done is put aside and that familiar theme hums from the TV followed by I-leeeeere's Johnny! If one is fortunate, they- ,ll get to see The Amazing Car- nac, a favorite Carson routine. Johnny's guests follow, and as the hour approaches 11:30, the real die-hards are just getting warmed up. And now from New York, it's David Letterman! Still awake? This god of comedy and Hthe world's most dangerous band ftitles given to them by L- W student and Letterman groupie Kevin Kolovitzl have been keep- ing people away from precious hours of shut-eye for six years. Some people simply can't get to sleep without their nightly fix of Viewer Mail, Stupid Pet Tricks, and the latest Top Ten List. Let- terman's comedy is innovative, and certainly worth the massive quantities of caffeine that must be taken in order to find one's way to the bus stop the next morning. Misspent youth, you say? Blame it on Johnny . . . blame it on Da- vid! -Jay Elder Letterman - ia! Dave takes his weeknight post in New York City. Brad Fetzner Michael Fetzner Karen Fezekas Ronnie Fiandaca Jason Ficek Robert Fickett Patricia Figueroa Shawn Figura Jennifer Fineout Christopher Fisher David Fisher Sherril Fleischman Eric Fletcher Scott Fletcher Vicky Fletcher Rebecca Foley Jason Folkers Jason Forsythe Robert FOX Tracy rancls Steven Franks FRESHMEN Keri Fraser Timothy Fredwell Cynthia Fremel Christopher Frost Natalie Gaetano Wendy Galecki Andrea Galle Douglas Galmines Karla Gasa Melissa Gavin Robert Gawenda Julie Geigner Kevin Geiss Cindy Giertuga Lesa Giunta Wendy Goetzelman Jason Goldie Robin Goldie Shad Goorsky Melanie Gorman Robert Goudie Paul Grachan Alan Gray Julie Green FRESHMEN if 5 4 Julie Grote Pamela Grove Henry Gubernat Marsha Guendling Terence Hammersmith Gerald Hannion Scott Hannion Jeffrey Hanus Diana Hardy Michael Harmon Michelle Harmon James Harold Mary Harper Deanna Hase Eric Hayes Jill Hayes Jon Heatherwick David Hede Jennifer Hedge Stephen Heffernan Jennifer Heil Richard Heise Denise Heisler Heidi Heitmann William Hendrick Clayton Henley David Hensle Sean Henson Kevin Herbert Paula Hester Kristen Hirsch Scott Hite Gina Hobson Paul Hojnicki Janice Holba Janine Hollenbeck Christopher Hopper Tracy Horsley Carrie Householder Karolyn Hovey Michelle Howard Jennifer Huerta Kristen Hura Ronald Ingram Kimberly Irwin Scott Jablonski Keri Johnson Randall Johnson Steven Johnson Bradley Jones Jill Jones Scott Kabat Sherri Kadlec Heather Kahsen Geeta Kapadia Keith Katsma Michelle Keller Joseph Kestel Michael Kestel Tracy Kestel Rochelle Kieskowski Jenny Kimak Fredrick Kingsbury Rhonda Kleber Brian Klene Kenneth Kolozy Katina Konkol Michael Koopman Jason Koszut Shannon Koterba Eric Koty David Kovach FRESHMEN Michael Kozlowski John Kozuch Micheal Krejca Karen Kringle Victoria Krofta Daniel Kuczero Lynn Kunce John Kunes Kathleen Kuntz James Kupiec Christopher Kuzlik Beau Kyburz Stacey Lafaire Amber Laker Mark Landers Kerry Lane Adam Laning Shayne Larsen Arthur Laszlo Andrea Laue Steven Lauffer Chad Lawman Amy Lawson Christine Lehane Wendy Lemmons David Leo Rhonda Leto Shawn Lewis Jeanette Lexow Melissa LeZotte Christopher Link Christy Loar Lori Lodewegen Christine Logan Jennifer Loucks John Lucas Kyle Luetgert Janet Lundquist Keith Macaluso Scott MacFarlane Heidi Mackert Matthew Maguire Razia Malik Michael Malito Sean Malloy Brian Malmgren Tina Malone Bobbi Manheim Sara Marana Sara Marquardt Jennifer Marsala Christine Marsden Sonya Marsett Nicole Marshall Bradley Marszalek Susan Martenson Anjanette Marth Jill Marth Heather Martin Sherry Martis Diane Mathews Jeannine Matulis Kyle Mayhall Joel McAllister Jennifer McCabe Kenneth McCartney Jeffrey McCarty Paul McCoy Scott McCure Timothy McElligott Tiffany McElmeel Jeffrey McElroy n FRESHMEN Melanie McGinnis Amy McGivern 315 Patricia McGovern Kevin McGuire Laurie McMahon Rita McNeeley Eric McNeff Christopher McTee Amy Means Michael Mecher Angela Mecum Kimberly Melville Michael Mercier Jeffrey Michalek Ernest Micks C C chool's main purpose is learning. We've been fed this line since we hit pre-school, and we're still hearing it today. Learning seems to be a process of being taught material, doing and learn- ing the assigned work, and finally being tested on the material. Teachers seem to feel that they never have enough time to teach the necessary material, so they need to use all of the class time available, leaving little time to do assigned work enter home- work. Homework is stressed as a major part of the learning process. We are constantly being told the num- ber of hours we should do home- work each night. But that's just it - we should . . . but do we? In the classroom, working seems to come naturally. The teacher is present, and you can't really do anything else. But at home, the rules change. You are in charge of your own destiny, and there is always an endless list of distrac- tions to pull you away from your work. With things such as after school athletics, part-time jobs, te- levisions, telephones, etc., is any- one really content to spend their evening with 65 pre-algebra prob- lems? Maybe, maybe not. It's ob- vious that some of the student body does some homework, or the school would be filled with 19- year-old freshmen. But do you think anyone really studied all night for that big test? You be the judge. -Dan Bailey Antonio Mikell Britt Miller Cheri Miller Gail Miller Michelle Miller James Minett Michael Minger Jon Montgomery Thomas Mooi Todd Morlan Kathleen Mundee Brian Murphy David Murphy Erik Murry Jill Nelson Robert Nelson FRESHMEN Kimberly Neumann Margaret Neuzil Julie Nicks Nicole Niner Andrew Nordstrom Jason Norman April Novak Lisa Novak Robert Nuetzmann Christine Nugent Keely Nunamaker Christian Nunn Janel O'Donnell Kristie O'Donnell Brian Oehmen Michael Oldani Cheerleading practice distracts us be- cause we don't get home until late and Tom Forsythe gives his full attention to then we talk to each other on the phone the teacher during one of his classes that about boys. up a typical school day. -Jenny Wold Andrew Olson Michael O'Malley Barbara Ostrowski Jacqueline O'Sullivan David Oswald Dawn Pacyga Michele Palesh Kristopher Palmer Constantine Panagos Brenda Parks Renae Parlich Steven Pasek Seanne Patrick Ketan Patwari Daniel Paul Nicholas Paxinos FRESHMEN. 47 ? Reble Karen Michael Jeffrey Geoffrey Lorine Piecuch Scott Pietruszkaw Ammie Pike Stacy Pintar Donna Pipp Kim Plecki Angela Plese Joanna Plummer Brenda Sandra Joe Sharon David Gregory John Glen Marcella Kurt Heather Edward Terese Elizabe Pau Michael Kary Rolston Rachel Ross Frank Russo Thomas Ryan Brenda Sablotny Anthony Sacco Melissa Sacco Anne Sajdak Jennifer Salman Steven Sanchez Christopher Sanders Michael Sarcinelli Stephanie Sartori Sherry Scanlon Amy Schmudde Barbara Schuldt Carolyn Schwarz Jonathan Scofield Jennifer Seivert Tracy Sereik Nathan Shaffer Jim Shaw David Sheppard Jennifer Shope FRESHMEN Christina Short Brian Shulenberg Erika Shults Brett Shuster Scott Shuster Amy Shutts Tricia Sibley Jason Sidler Patrick Simec Michelle Simon Garett Skala Sarah Skole Aaron Skorich Jennifer Slager Dennis Smalley Donald Smego Curtis Smith Jason Smith Matthew Smith Robert Smith Todd Smith Bridget Sodaro Brian Soehaholz Amanda Soja Thomas Sola James Soldan Raymond Solner Colleen Sorensen David Sparks Christine Speakman Nicholas Spesia James Staley Brian Stanyard Kristin Stapleton Amanda Stark Carri Starostka Michael Stellwagen Lisa Stewart Jennifer Stocks Jason Stogin Chad Stoner Andrea Strenge Rebecca Stroh Philip Strons Eric Strubin Dirk Summers Luke Sutton Christopher Swick Christie Swieringa John Szewczyk Julie Szewczyk Lori Tadey Lynn Tadey Jessica Talerico Timothy Tarrant Edward Tatro Laura Thiel Patricia Thompson Tracy Thornley Therese Thorson Rachel Tiggelaar Rebecca Tokarz Richard Tomaska Sergio Toutges Annie Triumph John Tromp Brian Trost William Trudeau Russell Tucker Jeffery Tutt William Tuttle Eric Twietmeyer X FRESHMEN The death of a ovv do you feel about smoking? In past years, there had been a great number of smokers among both teenagers and adults. Society felt smoking was acceptable and the thing to do. The 80's marked a de- cade where attitudes toward smoking drastically changed. Smokers have been pressured to kick the habit. The general public sees smoking as unattrac- tive, and the reasons why are clear. It makes a person's breath stink, their lungs black, and dulls their senses. Overall, it's disgusting. -B. Thomas Wise lt,s unattractive because it not only ruins the smoker's health, but it can also ruin mine. -Justin Donnelly Never kiss a smoker because it's like kissing an ashtray. -Heather Crafton -Rashaun Smith East Freshman Class Officers: Sue Martenson, vice-pres.g Tricia Thompson, pres.g Kar- North Freshman Class Officers Front Row Jill Hayes sec Mike Mmger treas en Pechinski, treas.g Gretchen Dillberg, sec. Back Row: Patty Dell, pres.g Jenny Wynne vice pres al l FRESHMEN Jzrfnzf, . .43 ' . ' Sf! , . 5 A Y I Q..- --., ,y fs- ' 'M g 'ia I' I ' 'VM X ,XS f V 'Xi aw A . fr M T: 4 . ' 2 if are 5 - V fl' hi M, 5 5? , I !cv'H T W Wi el 'qt Vqgrf 4 :D 1 W so 'f , .i fb 5 a .x X fffffh r . -, 'Zi If 'L ts, fr 5 ,A '7 f 1 4 E, A jf ff is Q ,r t l Vg? 5' x J 4. t M3 R 4? 3,5 -1 f 6 . , 1 V W 7 Qs s V V7 W 1 'a f . J., ff Q res, ff 4 ,H - 1 i l Z fini' . I f .5 ik f 7x . H . I 1' l,t:f1 , f V f ,V ,ff Jw T rift A r,,fi,,,,,i t xl V ' , ,,. , if , V'-.1 fv- . J ,.:. avg,-5 -at , rf, l J L VS it if '2 H 1, ,r :T'ill:V31f T . . ,lqlv W , J J V an it N A rar an Q,'V,' k'::,. , if K ' f A Amy Zander Abraham Zayed Maryjane Zervos Jodi Zier Jennifer Zimmer Laura Zurawic Kimberly Uherka Andrew Ulman Renee Umgelder Kimberly Ummel James Usher Vickie Vallar Kirsten Valois X fr 56? at I 4 an fe M ' Janet Urbano '11, 'CW Kristen Van Dyke Laura Vanclna Matthew Vanderbok Gina Vanclerwall V Theresa Vangampler Todd Xleldhuizen Vincent Venckus Aaron Vesper Kimberly Vicich Jamie Villa' Albert Vlach Glenn Vlach Suzette Vogler Amy Vogt Thomas Vul-telic Mary Waldvogel ,,.,,,rM ,,k. I Patrick Walker Jack Wallace Andrew Walsh V V Jennifer Walz. ijglf i' Jennifer Ward 'J Timothy Wasaitis Jason Watson Peter Watson Christine Weber A Brian' Webster Christopher Weirman Nicole Whisman Robert Whitesell Bryan Whittington Christy Wilhelm James Williams Lisa Williams Sean Williams Thomas Williams Tressa Williams Michael Williford Benjamin Willis Beth Wilson Lori Winterrowd Jennifer Wold Kristine Wolf James Woods Aaron Wright Theresa Wroblewski Dawn Wuske Jeffrey Wynne Jennifer Wynne Christina Xydis Michael Yanak Stacey Young Eric Younger FRESHMEN AVOIDING THE MUD Using the front circle drive as their track, members of the boys' cross country team run through yet anoth- er practice. In stride are Clint Gor- don, Rod Stark, Dave Lauer, Mike Dabrowski, Jim Maciukenas, and Jamie Barnes. SOMETHING WILD i'We are the macho seniors of the class of 1988. We wore these ties be- cause we are different and we like to be noticed. -Jeff Willis, Dave Ward, Jim Kocenko, Randy Wolleck and Brian Chada. BON APPETIT When asked what the best thing about his junior year was, Dan Mal- loy replied, The great lunches the school fed to us. IN STRIDE Jamie Barnes' practice paid off in 1987. Placing first in the SICA West Conference Meet and 10th in the state meet, Jamie was named MVP for the '87 season. lllllulallqllllun np: wllllllnsll I lllllll llllllllllllflllllllll s. '- f --5qZEy':f-Q-ia: .J 4.-.z11a-w.,vg,-,Q-.:.:f-4rg.--':i'?'.1'-1-3 i ::'-1 fx:--f-: .- - --. - 3- - -,-A ,ww-I ,sf i f. , is I, M 1. V- ,sm-fa -s,-3:l :.1Cf-.5,:'.1f-615-.ix-i:i'1 1:ma:.'2.31.35-'.:,qgA,fAi'-aa .- fa -'.q::.-5:33. 4-,5Y.:g--g.,, . +r,Q:,r- vm .'l.-1.,f-.:, 4'a:..r----- -.,-7---,-Pg -sg.1.3g-.0211z-I-.f-:', e19q.f--v-ff?-.-:km.-3JtfmI.rw i':f-I --F-,A-521-. 1 1'--'-fn -. -'P .+ve-1-.2 -:65 .'- ne? nte F'lvf-fr!--fs.-21'Hfa'4wi- . -I ' ,' 'gig-lg'-A' - Qrv-'I'--1. 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' X , , , ve Q, 'Q IXWiWE59'b ax xiii' 0 -,li .393 .fs -Silvia' ij? 2-wf:vu '-'- 'L-lg-'f' -415' - 3,11 . -1 . f'l2'3i3'ir73i5iQi'Sri'l3fiIf1'333a'l'. ,laura-f we- Jai .fist - aw .- Q' sk .M-4-in aw-io,.4..-, W '33 Eg? -- ..-.,. , f-am-.sr 1:,.-. . gm wc f.g'g?-- .sv 13 .wg 2. -swim:1s.n.iec?e:1.ag.q'z?i'25lf1- IN TI-IE SPOTLIGHT I-.nl it Q! mf .- i-3: ici-: 5433 -fer-6 HSI wht -an 'kia 5.-f. 'new ,,aIs-:Tv iaw 1' T-wi -w ,, T th M- .-swf. er Getting a jump on a second career, Mr. Davis long jumped his way into advertising. Northern Telecom wanted a long jumper in a business suit to be used in an ad for their Me- ridian SL-1 ST, Mr. Davis was pick- ed out of two other long jumpers. The ad was featured in INC Time, Venture, and Newsweek. 1988 H1988 has been a good year, and even though I'm looking forward to moving on, part of me will always miss my high school years. - Tami Ericson CAN'T HOLD ON So I missed, but I caught more than I missed! - Andy Reid -y -,Q-'fm sg ,-- 'e serif: :ff iw- 'Egg-P' .-it '-ink! gf?- -' 'I ,ww ,fS?f':?.' g-gigs,-.I51'g-'53 Qkffgkwqjfmv2.35-mgqyfsw-af, :bush-ETH-,212 -3155415-iii? 'W 5 r -a-rf rj 4:2-,Q-44 ra, '1p'fKv:11 ey:-,ggfvfi-35 '-. '-'fain :NF z. .: 1. .K 4- is :f:I'e?bit'Q5:.-I-I 5.345513 ALL SMILES Does anyone have a more infectious smile than junior Pat Mikell? Prob- ably not. 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' -.1 ,f Q ' f I . , .. . , ' ' , Mxigif r . Qi' GIMME A K I love being able to cheer for foot- ball because everyone really gets into it. There's a lot of rivalry be- tween teams. It's very intense! - Jenny Marchert MR. MOM Doing dishes isn't woman's work in foods class, as Darrin Bosman finds out. Notch another one up for wom- en's lib. MINI-l PLAY IT AGAIN Debbie Donnelly leans against the Humphrey Bogart poster in the East Campus history office. When asked why he put up the poster, Mr. Shields explained, Bogey's one tough character. We decided to get tough on office policy. THAT WAS THEN . . . This is now. Lincoln-Way year- books have changed dramatically in the past 20 years. Even before you look inside, you can see the differ- ence. f X. 7 F l E- , .4 I MA!! .M WELCOME BACK Who'd want to come back to Lincoln-Way? Sue Diaz and Melissa Malanowski are only a few of the many gradu- ates who enjoy coming back to their alma mater to watch the Homecoming foot- ball game. - -'- -' A - - -- -- -- - -' ' ---- 1 2,--.w.,:, J-gf-21-'.'5,.1-rg, ..- g- fr,-.-,-55 .34-5-:,','1 ,..,..:1.-.-,M , I. ,. 5 Um .,, x qu'-:. I FLICK PICKS l liked the movie Wall Street be- cause everybody was so cutthroatf' - Bruce Bitner Raw was great! Everything Eddy Murphy does turns out to be a big hit.', - Ray Koterba 1.. ,,z - 1. s,,-:,g.- I-7. . .I .. . .,,. -, ,w Ji, . --, ..,,..., ,. .,. ,... , . ,.,, .- . ... .,. ,.A,,,.,, .A ,-A..- .-3, -A th -M. -D ,,4.4., ,..f, .. . 1-Yobocop was the best movie this year because of all the action. There was a lot of blood and guts. - Kevin Geiss KNIGHTSXDAY CARE No, this isn't a young freshman. It's Gina Borger, one of the three- to-five-year-olds that come to the day care center at Lincoln- Way. ,-::,-..- H:--.2 v ,fl .H A. a , .,,- Q.. 5.-X, HOT TUB CLUB Matching T's are popular with cer- tain groups of friends. Starting from top left, Michelle Sims, Cindy Rit- chie, Sherie Bazik, Dawn Watson, Shannon Hannigan, and Vikki Zim- merman agree that 88's great! lt's too bad these times won't last forev- er , ..,,. Hg, :J-H, ....:,...-g 1..-5. -.,,,'. I .-- 1:12 1 W----:----2 1- X' ff!-'a'4:f': 1. 1. .rftliiarpgs-:f 5-E ti- Q 'Y 5 3-.-QE. -.'.v'.-Lf!! V: f I' I ' ii Fjil'-'Z -I-s .H a..:1f5-R-':9 EVM f J-'-'fivfilh 45- - '- i - -3.5-.t-11',1f. ' ' ' ff: 1'.i3:'1f . -,nr 1 U , Ji- tr aaqf f- -'ii ff if-4 ,. , . VI :3g:'2'- V? .91-G. . ! ' 'ff fl! ' 'Vi J ,ilu I ,fart Z:-'J 'jig 'ala -.:.. .1 ',14- .T N . -V ,H- fy: ,.6f.',f,,-f 'J -:g'42f9,:: . . ,...q'4'g . r, .r -- . --. . iff. ,f. ,.-r -, .. .qv ,-V 514- 'rx'- ' 'S3: A all ff'---.:-. , ,.f-..f ,f-av .f:',l.:1:-.- 1 :ig ,- . :Ja-1-: :A -u-2 I : 3:4 ' !z'i'-,:a,1e5- 2 115.7 :gig-4 A QI: 5.2 ggx1fg,',13f,-5 L-far: xjf. r--.:5...g vpQsZl:i,'.-f.tQk:2r71'1 ff, .5-1:51.-gpsff-1-fri-.5:g:fg.z-,ar5-:FH Q5.,.,g,sa,:'-5.4ua-wefs-ag.,-.-.rj 4' '--ivffk-t::1 f:-'n.t.:1-.- z- r ..f..'v '-.2 : :x':g.,.gv.- ,.-. ,,... . FOOTLOOSE - - Rolled-up jeans, white tennies, and slouch socks are part of the fashion statement for 1988. You can also find people sporting ripped jeans and friendship bracelets. MINI-MAG I PULLING THRU CHAMPIONS Doug Bochmann pulls his way through the P.E. department's annu- al fitness testing. With her eyes on the ball, Krista Reed moves to the net for a return. The 1987 girls' tennis team won the SICA conference championship and the Joliet West sectional champion- ship. X. X ll E7 X Xl I Qmsiim tw: I 'QQ . NE? ,Z AMBIDEXTROUS Vic Christensen learned the meaning of ambidextrous in a hurry. Right- handed Vic broke his right arm in a football game against Lockport, He learned to write with his left hand af- ter a while. It was the worst time of my life. I hope I never have to go through anything like that again. FASHION FAD Whether they are called acid wash- ed, stone washed, ice washed dusted, or frosted denim, Mike Wo- mak's jeans proved to be the popu- lar style of 1988. v f it nl MINI IS BETTER 1988 was the year of the mini skirt. Mini skirts returned from 1987 shor- ter and bolder. Showing off the year's biggest fashion trend is Kim Knigge. FRIENDS FOREVER l'Since we met freshman year, we've shared a lot, especially smiles and good times. - Janel Elliott and Joy Panzer Mil. ' k'I'- 9- v E - x 95? I Q . . 2 . me 3 mg .3 -Eff PARTY ANIMAL Spuds Mackenzie ldouble exposed at left in American Gothicl became a popular figure for some teenagersg however, his popularity was trou- bling to many adults. 5 X JUST CALL When asked what would happen if there wasn't a phone in the cafete- ria, Audra Waller replied, l'd eat too much! MINI-MAG rom the joy and camarade- hearings and each major charac- ter got plenty of television cover- age. Gary Hart one-time Demo- cratic frontrunner, fell from grace land out of the presidential race, rie of the 88 Olympics to the ugliness of apartheid in South Africa, the world's people saw the full range of human action and emotion this past year. After years of negotiation and stale- mate, the military superpowers were able to reach an arms reduc- tion agreement. This supported the belief of many who thought on August 16 that the Age of Aquariusf' an era of peace and tranquility, would start. But the war in Afghanistan, the Persian Gulf conflict, and revolt in Central America insured that peace won't be reached in the near future. Scandal also seemed to be stan- dard fare for the year, especially in the United States. The Arms for Hostages deal rocked the summer media. All the Congressional A mourner commemorates one of the worst naval accidents in British history. An English ferry sank off the coast of Belgium, killing 193. for a whilel for his questionable friendship with campaigner Don- na Rice. And who could forget te- levangelists Jim Bakker and Jim- my Swaggart? The year had its high points, too. An entire nation pulled behind a little girl caught in a well. The Soviets celebrated their 70th anniversary as a nation and held cultural exchanges with many countries. Oscar Arias San- chez, president of Costa Rica, ini- tiated a summit to secure a cease- fire in all Central America, and earned a Nobel Peace Prize. Overall, however, the old maxim held true: The more things change, the more things stay the same. -Tracy Domzalski -Carl Gilmore fr The thrill of victory . . . and the agony of defeat. Brian Boitano's ltopl gold medal was the first for the U.S. in the Calgary '88 Olympics. Dan Jansen's Crightl story, however, was nothing short of tragic. He lost his sister to leukemia just before the start ofthe Olympics. While his countrym- en cheered him on, he fell during his two speed skating competitions and failed to finish. The Soviets' war in Afghanistan be- came a sore spot for more than just the Afghani fighters. :iff Q URRENT EVENTS N as, .www ,, k.,, g ,EM .sg ,,, . r WRX ,K ,ff 1. N, ws as . 5 C' Z The stock ,cr I market - ash shock M' :V mlm., .nl , fi 19 . me ,...-1.2! uw'-s . , 'f,f'W 2 '1 ed many. . though many investors . lost MUCH money, the . drastic decline in stock . prices did not seem to Q have much of an Q the effect on American economy. . v 'fx 4, 1-S gig' fm' I Q , J' E+' we Af M Cnnfllcr seems to b ' any ye ' e a part oi . ar s history, whether ' Persian Gull C K in the , 'entralAm ' orea. i ii erica, or U Q QW U . ii i eQ-e . l xr: U u g r l ' I y gr- .. ef Y V. 62 U AP'-Q . In one my LV YWWVW ' cl of the most dar- , ing moves in peace time - air raid history, West German Mathias R - landed LIS! a plane in Red Square, Mosc Q c ' Q ow. He re- ' eived a jail term LIGHTS. I of four i 1 -1 -5 O O A- JMBWMGN Vice president George Bush takes time out from his rigorous presidential cam- paign to play a game of tennis. Early pri- mary victories made Bush the favorite to win the Republican nomination. As is true every four years, the Iowa polit- ical cartoonists had a field day with the many candidates running in this year's election. The Iowa caucuses kicked off the 1988 presidential campaign. Although it can't be considered as the most important news story of the year, it may have been the 'imost talked about. The NFL players' strike was the topic of conversation in the fall of 1987. Jessica McClure's i'iBaby Jessica D will to live touched the hearts of Americans. After she fell into a Texas well, the dra- matic rescue efforts received heavy na- tional publicity. 1 QJRRENT EVENTS ,Q A .M-was M I -v m. .E A Q Mid-f W I i 3 1 t ' I 5 J A f ff , f ,L I ngate hearings cap Did anybody notice? Not too much at- The ra - tention was paid to the 200th anniversary tured the nation's attention during celebration of the U.S. Constitution. the summer of 1987. Oliver North attracted the most attention and was characterized as both 'Ahero and 'Acriminalf' Although Spuds Mackenzie has a mild personality, the pit bulls received a ton icious attacks on people and other dogs. of negative media because of some v The first black mayor of Chicago, Har- old Washington, died during his second term of office from a sudden heart attack. It left the city of Chicago in shock. He was replaced by Alderman Eugene Sawyer. Surprise, surprise! The Minnesota Twins stunned the baseball world by winning the American League pennant and then up- setting the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. CURRENT EVENTS inf , fy , Jim and Tammy-Faye Bakker, had more to worry about than their ministry. They had to deal with accusations made by other television evangelists. 4 61125 L.A. Law stars Corbin Bernsen, Harry Gary Hart's misadventure made Hamlin, and Jimmy Smit have more in him the butt of countless political common than a television series. They jokes and cartoons. His extra-cure have their looks. Their series proved to be ricular activities did great damage one of television's most popular. to his presidential candidacy. Illinois' Paul Simon was an early favorite for the Democratic presidential nominationg however, his failure to win an early primary made his nomination highly unlikely. The mooners' ie Gleason at age 71 W, Gi .'-' .9 -- . -. ... ,V .. . 09 .'U'.'5 -D e ' 'x N. '-- ' -- -.v...,.'1. '--w..-f--. v--'v..', , , ' ,v0'Q-- ..a,a -0 L. .'.,.- .'.n --,'-'- ' .',o,. .'--u',b.v .,-..q f .U :x.i:o.':.-'.9-sax... ..,y.'0. .J.::'gl.t 11.0 -I-0: -.I-Q.-ol.J': .'q...p.'-D . - 1 ' - . .- -. mf. -o. . '.' 6 ,'.a'.. 0' ,291 , ,g-r.-.' pl-7 - -1 '.'0-'- .-.-'. w 1-'I-.Q .',fc'-1 Q'. D: ,0.l'-' -I-I 'fi ff-014 5.-gn -,'1'UZ.'g -. -.go-po ,'.'q,g, j..,,. G...-' --G ,-,- Q -. D-...Q p ..,,.o,.,.,fv:f,.,1,'.-------l. :.-.,.,',-.- .- '--.-,-.ar -' , -, , . ... 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SUBJECT I DEX Administration 108-109 Art Club 36-37 Band 48-53 Banquet 44-45 Baseball 102-103 Basketball Boys' FroshfSoph 86-87 Boys' Varsity 84-85 Girls' FroshjSoph 90-91 Girls' Varsity 88-89 Board of Education 108-109 Bus Drivers 125 Cheerleaders 20-23 Chess Club 34-35 Chorus 56-59 Cooks 125 Cross Country Boys 76-77 Girls 78-79 Current Events 218-223 Faculty 110-127 Football FroshfSoph 64-65 Varsity 62-63 French Club 30-31 Freshmen 198-211 Future Farmers of Am. 36-37 German Club 30-31 Golf 68-69 Graduation 44-45 Gymnastics Boys 98-99 Girls 82-83 Homecoming 10-15 lndex 228-235 Juniors 168-183 Key Club 38-39 Latin Club 30-31 Madrigals 54-55 Maintenance 126 Mathletes 34-35 Matrons 124 Mu Alpha Theta 32-33 Musical 42-43 National Honor Society 32-33 Pi Sigma Pi 32-33 Prom 44-45 Rhythm Knights 24-25 S.A.D.D, 38-39 Seniors 132-157 Biography 160-163 Poll 130-131 Soccer Boys' FroshjSoph 72-73 Boys' Varsity 70-71 Girls 104-105 Softball 100-101 Sophomores 184-197 Spanish Club 30-31 Spring Play 40-41 Student Action for Ed. 36-37 Student Council 28-29 Student Service Org. 233 T.N,T. 38-39 Tennis Boys 92-93 Girls 66-67 Theatre Company 40-41 Thespians 40-41 Track 94-97 Volleyball 74-75 Wrestling FroshfSoph 80-81 Varsity 80-81 Yearbook Staff 236-237 IN DEX 7 AABERG Bagdon, Jeffrey 168 Bailey, Daniel fNl 65, 184, 237 Bailey, Thomas 80, 168 Baird, Jennifer 168 Baird, John 168 Baird, Michelle fNl 184 Baird, Patrick 132 Baker, Janet 169 Bakker, Jim 222 Bakker, Tammy Faye 222 QL'-I: .- 1- .-s,-.,,..--.:,..4.-1 .5-.flip , ., 1 -':.,t .-.-5.-.ff-'ir-,- 94241 f,f,:-:wy-1-'.r:3-vq:r.:.:.a.-- LR: T- 1 .Hr--3 :.':'.,1.',.J 31.3-.1. fi-5: 'gq,P,1'.'!'71f'a.r?i:Z-Y4531-EIL. -311 .--. if ::::2u.'- '-5 11 g . ..1-':,- .1 we ,-, .,. . ,-- .-...W.-..-mg.-,,,,.,-.--. ra 1 .1-j'F-7-::f 5'Q:.1.+4f'- -1:-':.: ,--sz.: 'v u -.- . 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' ,-ffg Aaberg, Kelly fNl 23, 69, 198 Aardema, Gretchen fEl 198 Abella, Michael fEl 184 Abeyta, Nancy fNl 184 Abrams, Brian 39, 168 Abrell, Ronald 87, 110 Adackus, Carrie 132 Adackus, Laura fEl 184 Adair, Gregory 168 Adam, Terri 89, 168, 230 Adams , Amber 168 Adams, Heather fNl 184 Adams, Jennifer fNl 7, 184 Adams , Scott 1 68 Adducci, Bridget 168 Adducci, Pat 124, 125 Aden, Michael fNl 184 Adeney, Richard 168 Agic, Christina iEl 184 Agosto, RobertfNl 184 Ahrwei ler, Jamie 168 Aiu, James 34, 35, 110, 117 Akers, Anthony KNJ 184 Albert, Anthony 132 Alderson, Todd QEJ 184 Alexander, Robert IEJ 65, 198 Alfano, Jennifer 132 Alford, Eric 132 Alford, Trent fNl 198 Allbert, Julie fNl 184 Alien, John 62, 110, 121 Allgood, Jason fNl 184 Allow, Dominic ual 69, 198, 210 Alonzo, Branden INJ 65, 198 Alonzo, Byron fNl 65, 198 Alwin, Elon Van 110 Amwoza, Michelle fEl 6, 184 Anderer, Amy 39, 168 Anderer, John fEl 184 Anders, Hugh fEl 198 Andersen, James fNl 184 Anderson, Cher lNl 198 Anderson, Eric INJ 198 Anderson, Jennifer KNJ 198 Anderson, John 168 Anderson, Kevin fNl 198 Anderson, Kristine lEl 184 Anderson, Lena 1El 53, 198 Andrasco, Michael IEJ 198 Andre, Mike 126 Andres, John fEl 184 Andres, Lori 132 Andrews, Jennifer lNl 74, 184 Anema, John fEl 198 Angelo, Anthony fEl 198 Angelus, John KEJ 65, 198 Angelus, Peter 80, 168 Anhalt, Raymond lNl 184 Anthis, Gregory fNl 87, 198 Apperson, Melissa lEl 19, 198 Apperson, Tracy 132 Arabadjief, Mark 72, 110 Armes, Tammi fNl 198, 233 Armin, John 168 Armstrom, Dawn 132 Arnold, Derek IEJ 80, 198 Aron, Kim 45 Aron, Sandra 132, 234 Aron, Theresa 168 Arsini, Anthony 80, 168 Artley, Willie fNl 80, 198 Asbridge, Kenneth 132 Asbridge, Nicole fEl 198 Ash, Dawn fNi 198 Aten, Dawn fNl 199 Augustyn, Robert 132 Ausec, Amy fNl 53, 184 Avelis, Michelle 168 Avery, Nicole fNl 184 Avgeris, Brian fNl 72, 199 Aylward, Leon 110 s.-.-..--..' mx My Hn., f.,, . .,,.-. l .. ,. ,. Balat, Ann 169 Balbinot, Peggy 124 Baldauf, Dennis 169 Ball, Kristin 230 Ball, Michael KEJ 199 Ballantine, James 132 Banaszak, James lEl 199 Banaszak, Janet 132 Banser, Julie IEJ 184 Bant, Jeffrey 169 Bant, Karin 132 Barber, Barenz Gina KEJ 31, 184 Will 126 Barker, J, Lennard 108 Barker, John 33, 34, 169 Barker, Susan fEl 37, 199 Barnas, Jeffery fNl 199 Barnes, Diane IN! 31, 33, 35, 79, 199 Barnes, Gail 132 Barnes, Leo, Jr. 33, 34, 35, 76, 77, 132, 212 Barnes, Scott IEl 184 Barnickel, Dennis fNl 199, 203 Baron, Jeneane fEl 184 Barr, Robert fEl 65, 199 Bartels, Mark fEl 72, 184 Bartkus, Thomas 110, 113, 117 Bartz, Diane 125 Basile, Anthony fEl 184 Bass, Randal 70, 169 Batchelor, John 169 Batson, Christine fNl 22, 23, 29, 184 Batson, Rhonda fNl 29, 184, 197 Battistoni, Michael lEl 29, 199 Baughn, Kimberly 37, 132 Baumann, Jeneane 132 Baumeister, Peter KNJ 39, 199 Baumhover, Kurt 70, 169 Bavirsha, William fEl 65, 199 Baxa, Jeffrey 132 Baxter, Cheryl 169 Baxter, Jeffrey QEJ 184 Bazik, Sheri 132, 215 Beals, David QED 199 Beals, Joanna 131, 132 Bean, Kimberly 132 Beatty, Christine 132 Beatty, Daniel 132 Beaudry, Scott 62, 132 Bebej, Thomas 132 Becker, Amy iNl 199 Becker, Becker, Andrew lNl 31, 33, 35, 184 Gayann 132, 147 Becker, Jessica fEl 184 Becker, Stephen 132 Becker, Steven CN! 199 Bednar, Jennie 29, 169 '.,- ,!,i.,5...:..-4, ,. Q31-13. g- .f,.j.,:.'-,f::r.',-. -1 : -' 'f.:r.-- -: -a,,: ,J-' ff: 5 B .tJ'L'L-EQQ-g.f.'11e'5:v-5111.1 2, - .f -a-:'.-'..':1 '.f' 42--'2w.'. - .f.,:- .f'j'f-, -,,':.,..-,, .,. rl. :jst 'fg.:,., If'r- :'1f: '12 .'3.'rfg QL -'.,rL -,'!v': L-.- :'z--vw an-.-.:.f'-vw-1 -'--'-.1-2--f -s -' .:g-.jgz-'41--s y.rCr,5'.1r-5.-'1:.'f 5- -rf-:.u1'i: 1-?125',i:7'l:-?1'1Si'1':S Pr: 'A' '23, Baar, Christopher fNi 65, 199 BaBiarz, James fNl 199 Babich, Richard 110 Babka, Jeffrey fEl 184 Bachman, Eric fNl 199 Bachman, Kimberly lNl 199 Bachmann, Sheryl 74, 168 Bacigalupo, Joe 126 Bacon, Elizabeth 33, 132 Bacon, Kathleen 74, 168 Bacon, William fEl 70, 71, 199, 233 - CHANDLER Beene, Fiona fEl 23, 199 Begg, Brian 132 Begley, Barry fNl 199 Begley, James 133 Behrens, Gene INJ 184 Beintum, Brian fNl 184 Beland, Catherine 133 Beland, Sharon fNl 74, 199 Bell, Gary 169 Bell, James fHowiel 127 Bell, Janet IEl 199 Bella, Jeffrey 13, 31, 33, 41, 46, 52, Bella, Jill fEl 41, 184, 233 Benda, Shelly 133 Benda, Thomas 169 Benhart, Bradley 53, 169 Benjamin, Jenny INI 74, 184 Bennett, Amy fNl 90, 184 Bennett, Theresa 133 Benning, Keith fNl 185 Benson, Amy fEl 31, 185 Bentley, Leslie 169 Benton, John fNl 80, 200 Bergeron, Daniel 133 Bergeron, Mia 169 Bergeron, Todd fEl 185 Bergin, Maria 169 Bergmann, Sean 169 Bergmark, Christopher 169 Bergquist, Jeffery 133 Bergstrom, James lNl 31, 33, 35, 72, Bergstrom, Jeffrey 133 Bergstrom, Ronald fEJ 72, 200 Bermingham, Jennifer 169 Bernal, Gina 169 Bernard, Amy 29, 126, 170 Berndt, Edward fNl 185 Berndt, Joseph lNl 39, 200 Berndt, Russell 170 Bernero, Janine 29, 31, 33, 52, 170 Bernero, Joyann 41, 52, 170 Bernhard, David 110, 117 Bernhard, David fNl 87, 200 Bernicky, Bryan 170 Bernier, Aimee 59, 170 Bernsen, Corbin 223 Bettenhausen, Edward 133 Bettenhausen, Larry fEl 65, 200 Bettenhausen, Steven 37, 170 Bienias, Beverly 133 Bienias, Michelle 170 130, 169 185 Biel, Kristin 133 Biernat, Marjorie 170 Biggs, Steven fNl 200 Biksacky, Kevin 36, 37 Billings, Donald fNl 185 Bilthuis, Matthew, IND 80, 200 Bilyeu, Stacy fEl 200 Binkley, Raymond fEl 39, 185, 233 Biskup, John lEl 185 Biskup, Wendy 170 Brown, Matthew fNl 185 Brown, Mellisa 170 Brown, Melvin 53, 170 Brown, Michele 170 Brown, Patti 44 Brown, Patricia fEl 67, 200 Brown Paul 109 Brown: Sheila lei 74, 177, 185 Bruch, Stephanie 67, 170 Veronika 29, 31, 33, 66, 67, 134 Bisping, Bisping, Bisping, Bissell, Bitner, Candy 134 Sandra fNl 185 Thomas CEI 11, 65, 185 Jennifer lNl 33, 38, 39, 59, 185 Bruce 33, 35, 134, 215 Black, Heather fEl 185 Black, John 170 Black, Karrie fNl 199, 200 Black, Tina 134 Black, Rachel 45 Blackman, Peter fEl 72, 185 Blackman, Thomas fNl 46, 47, 134, 185 Blackstone, Jay 170 Blaney, Loretta 134 Blasingame, Rebecca 1 34 Bruemmer, Renee fNl 200 Bruemmer, Robert 170 Brueser, Mary lEl 31, 185 Bruinius, Gina 135 Bruinius, Mark fNl 185 Bruinius, Michael KND 80, 200 Brunell, Merle fEl 185 Bruno, Teresa 170 Bruns, Bryan 13, 62, 80, 81, 135 Bryan, Melissa 170 Bryant, David 170 Bryant, Linda 135 Bucci, Daniel fNl 65, 80, 81, 200, 233 Buccini, Dawn 135 Buccini, Troy lEl 200 Blaskey, Patricia fNl 200 Blatt, Donna IND 200 Blatt, Susan 170 Blatti, Jeffrey iNl 200 Blitvich, David KEJ 185 Blouin, David iEl 65, 80, 185 Bluhm, Jason KNJ 123, 200 Bluhm, Shawn fEl 59, 185 Blunck, Robert fNl 69, 185, 233 Bly, Daniel fEl 185 Bobber, Margaret 31, 110 Bochmann, Douglas 170, 216 Boeckman, Jeremy KEJ 69, 185 Boeckman, Paul 134 Boeringa, Richard 134 Boersma, Heather fNl 11, 23, 185 Boersma, Jason iNl 200 Boettcher, Donald fEl 19, 185 Boettcher, Nicole lEl 200 Bogacz, Art 126 Bogner, Christine fEl 200 Bohne, Tracy 170 Boitano, Brian 218 Bojan, Timothy 11, 14, 62, 84, 85, 135 Bokal, Lawrence fNl 185 Bokowy, Kathleen 134 Bolduc, Tracy 134 Buchanan Buchanan ,Colleen 33, 41, 56, 170, 172 , Denise 110 Buchanan, Michelle fNl 41, 59, 186 Buchanan, Rosemarie fEl 11, 24, 186 Bucher, Susan 135 Buck, Jeffrey 41, 42, 55, 56, 57, 135 Buck, Hilary fNl 21, 29, 59, 200 Buell, Jeanette fNl 50, 53, 200 Buell, Jodi fNl 52, 186, 193 Bueno, Ernest fEl 186 Bukowski, Melinda 135 Bulian, Carol 135 Bulian, Cathleen KNJ 31, 200 Bulthuis, Kelly fNl 41, 52, 186 Bultinck, Christina fEl 31, 186 Bundy, Dennis 62, 110, 116 Burdick, Jonathan CNJ 186 Burke, Colleen CEI 74, 200 Burke, Kevin 186 Burke, Margaret 135, 237 Burke, Burke, Burke, Megan fEl 74, 200, 233 Michael 80, 135 Scott fNl 80, 123, 186 Burkhardt, Paula 170 Burks, Burns, Tim CEI 186 Terrence 170 Burr, Larry 170 Boldwin, Cecil 125 Boles, Tracy fNl 200 Boles, Tricia 31, 170 Bolker, Michelle fNl 185 Bollero, Bridget INJ 29, 200 Bollero, Jill 56, 170 Bollinger, Janette fEl 200 Borger, Gina 215 Bork, Robert 221 Bormet, David 32, 134 Bos, Patrick IEl 185 Bose, Judith 67, 134 Bosman, Darrin 134, 214 Bostic, James 134 Botta, John 62, 134 Bounds, Bradford 110, 118 Bourguignon, Roseann 134 Bouton, Brian 49, 52, 170 Bouton, Jeffrey 53, 134 Bowman, Charles lNl 200 Bowsher, Kathy Jo 134 Boyce, Amie 170 Boyer, Brian fNl 31, 76, 185 Boyne, Tracy 131 Brace, Kenneth fNl 185 Bracey, Gregory fNl 185 Bradley, Justin 33, 134 Brand, Christopher 200 Brand, David INI 76, 86, 87, 200 Brand, Justin fNl 76, 87, 185 Brandebourg, Barry 134 Brandebourg, Terry 134 Brandolino, Ann fNl 5, 185 Brandolino, Julia fNl 74, 200 Braun, Donna lEl 200 Braun, Mary CEI 52, 122, 185 Bravato, Darla 39, 56, 170 Brcik, Maria 11, 14, 20, 21, 29, 126, 134 Brewer, John 170 Breymeyer, Rhonda 200 Bridgeman, Paula fNl 185 Bridgeman, Robert 134 Bridges, Kate fEl 27, 28, 29, 185 Briese, Jean 134 Brinkman, Joel fEl 200 Broadbent, Bridget 134 Broadrick, Shelley 124 Brokop, Theodore 134 Brokop, William fEl 200 Bromann, Jason CEI 200 Bromberek, Bruce 33, 35, 130, 134 Bromfield, Sherry 134 Bromstrup, Robert fNl 200 Brooker, Robert 134 Brookman, Brian 170 Brooks, Albert 223 Bush, Caroyl 135 Busch, Gary 135 Bush, George 220 Buske, Caris 41, 56, 170 Buss, Theresa 110 Butler, Andrea 170 Butters, Mike KNJ 76, 186 Byar, Eric 33, 67, 110 A..-4-' .:-'-'-.y 1-':-. -1 :.j.-.'.f:-,:. . 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'.m:fr.:,.' r .- . . ,..'--.0.... .J .., .Yue '--W -.,--r.-1:----'-. - - -. ...'.- E.-fzgp .--. ..:.':'--.Vai 5.-,yu-.-t.:,gfz.5-..--. -L, f..-.--,- -:?: Pai. r'-11 ,-:- rf.-141-5-z.1s..lf.zb r .-' Calandra, Cynthia 170 Callanan, Lara fEl 177, 186, 233 Cammack, Holly 26, 29, 33, 67, 135, 138 Camp, Micheal KED 186 Campagnolo, Nicole KNJ 82, 83, 186 Campagnolo, Ricco 135 Campbell, Kathy 26, 52, 135 Campbell, Nancy 110 Cantelo, Donald 131, 135 Capesius, Cindy KE! 90, 91, 200 Capista, Anthony KNJ 65, 177, 200 Capista, Christina 135 Capodice, Anthony fEl 65, 80, 186 .-. ,- .. .. -,..,. -.c-.-- - 'KX 4 I, N ll Capparelli, Mary Ann 170 Cappetta, Robert 64, 65, 110, 163 Carbine, Laura 170 Carew, Heather fNl 200, 233 Carey, George 170 Carey, Sally 170 Carlos, James INl 186 Carlos, Scott fEl 65, 200 Carlson, Roderick 135 Carlton, Scott 69, 170 Carpenter, Darren 170 Carroll, Christopher fNl 186 Carroll, Jennifer fEl 31, 41, 186, 233 Carroll, Patrick 135 Carroll, Wayne 33, 110, 121 Carson, Joyce 170 Carter, Jennifer fEl 186 Carter Kathleen 170 Carter, William fNl 65, 200 Carey, Michele KNJ 29, 79, 90, 200 Casey, Kelly 170 Brooks, Brooks, Brossea Brossea Kelly 170 Tina fNl 185 u, Craig 45 u, Jeffrey fEl 185 Caroline 29, 41, 170, 185 Brown, Brown, Cherie 170 Brown, Daryl 170 Brown, Dennis 76, 170 Brown, Brown, Jennifer fEl 200 John fNl Casey, Mary 135 Castronovo, Nanci 135 Catellier, Jeremy fEl 65, 186 Ceh, Christopher KE! 200 Ceh, Theresa 135 Chada, Adam 128, 170 Chada, Brian 62, 135, 212 Chada, Shawn fNl 65, 200 Chamberlain, Charles 135 Chamberlain, Patricia 110 Chambers, Jennifer fEl 186 Chambers, Jerimy KNJ 80, 200 Chambers, Kristie 135 Chambers, Lindy 170 Champion, Gretchen fEl 33, 35, 200 Chandler, Lisa 135 Dakin, Tho Daye, Matt Chapek, Robert 170 Charnota, Rebecca IND 186 Charvat, Tara IND 186 Chasten, Michael 135 Cheesman, Charles 26, 33, 41, 42, 55, 56, 57, 135 Chellino, Michael IND 186 Chellino, Tara 170 Chiappetta, Dean 135 Chica, Beth IND 200 Childers, Kimberly IED 186 Chirico, Daniel 13, 70, 135, 238 Christensen, Karri 170 Christensen, Victor IED 65, 186, 216 Christiansen, Bradley IED 200 Christiansen, Clarke 170 Christiansen, Julie 136 Chiszar, Gregory IED 136 Ciccotelli, David 136 Cielec, Karen 110 Ciszczon, Kristy IND 186 Clark, Bert 136, 233 Clark, Cindy IND 186 Clark, Colleen IND 11, 186 Clarke, Mary Ann 89, 170 Clausing, Cathryn 18, 136, 236, 237 186 Clausing, Julie IED 74, Claysen, Kimberly IED 200 Claysen, Lee 170 Cleary, James IED 200 Cleary, Teresa 170 Clegg, Martin 68, 69,170 Cleveland, Dennis 87 Close, Glenn 223 Coats, Les 72, 111 Coats, Lori 82, 170 Cobb, David 170 Cochran, Michelle 136 Coday, George IED 186 Codini, Josephine 125 Coffey, John IED 186 Coffey, Tammy 136 Coffman, Vicki IED 74, 200 Cogswell, Jennifer IND 200 Colangelo, Brian 136 Colby, James IND 200 Cole, Dana IED 200 Cole, William 111 Colegrove, Elaine IND 200 Colegrove, Joann 170 Coleman, James 170 Colgan, William 111 Colin, Susan 111 Collette, Laura 31, 136 Collins, Vickie IED 53, 200 Colwell, Jennifer IND 186 Colwell, Kevin 136 Condon, Guy 136 Conley, Michael IND 200 Contrera Conroy, Brian IND 65, 200 Conroy, Jennifer 136 Conroy, Richard IED 65, 200 s, Dana IND 200 Conway, Jennifer 170 Cook, Eric 170 Cook, Rory 136 Cook, Tracy IND 200 Cooke, Bryan IED 200 Cooke, Sheri 170 Cooley, Kevin S. 136 Cooley, Kevin W. 136 Coon, Perry 136 Cooney, Patricia 21, 170 Corrado, Cooper, Billy 170 Cooper, Donna 136 Cooper, Eileen IED 51, 186 Cooper, Heidi IED 200 Cooper, Michelle 170 Cooper, Valerie 136 Coote, Dana IED 186 Corcoran, Jeff IND 72, 200 Corbin, Gregory IND 186 Corbin, Jeffery 136 Corey, Michael 35, 111, 113 Cornelison, Tabitha IED 200 Corradet ti, John 111 Corrado, Amy IED 186 Corrado, Anthony IED 200 James 171 Corrigan, Michael 13, 52, 171 Cosby, Bill 223 Cosgrove, Thomas 171 Cosgrove, Virginia IND 200 Costanzo, John 171 Costanzo, Michael IED 65, 80, 186 Couch, Christine IED 19, 201 Couch, Steven 136 Couch, Thomas IND 201 Courtney, Russell 171 Couwenhoven, Judy 171 Cowfer, Patricia 53, 171 Cox, Melissa 24, 25, 136 Cox, Michelle IED 201 Craft, Landon IND 201 Crafton, Margaret IND 186, 237 Cramer, Jody IND 186 Cramer, Kitty 125 Crane, Timothy IND 201 Cravens, Jeff IND 186 Cravens, Joleen IED 186 Crawford, Angelina IED 24, 186 Crawford, Doreen 136 Crews, James IED 201 Criscione, Nicole 21, 29, 33, 171, 2 Crooks, Scott IND 201 Cross, Tina 136 Crouch, Christy 171 Crouch- Themes IND 291 33 Crowley, Susan 31, 33, 35, 171 Cumbo, Laura IED 90, 201 Cummins, Michelle IND 186 Curran, Michael IND 201 Curtin, Jennie 39, 171 Curtin, John 62, 136 Curtis, Catherine IED 90, 201 Custer, Steven 171 Czachura, Carrie 56, 171 Czachura, Joy IED 166, 186 Czachura, Tracie IED 201 Czerwinski, Kerry 171 ,,.,. ,. ,. . .,.NUg..,:,,,y, 5-sis' y '.-7,'.' .'::Z.-H -.n. 5.-1:.-L.-'r 'rs 1 3.3,-. ,. .si 3 -J. -Q-,-,j. , -i , '---ra:-.-f-.-. --1:3 cv.. '1 ' ,J I r ' t , ,: 11' i-1'5'5':' ' ,, i'fa'.ifS'i -1 rf5ff31I5?:Lf:':13!iff' Dabrowski, Michael 31, 33, 40, 41, 43, 56, 76, 77, 136, 212 Dabrowski, Thomas 37, 136 Dadigan, B rian 171 Dahlman, Dana 136 Dailey, Kevin 35, 37, 111, 125 mas 171 Dalmer, Bert 52, 53, 171 Damm, James 11, 80, 171 Dampf, Edward 80, 171 Dampf, Michael IED 80, 201 Damrow, Amy 31, 33, 48, 52, 67, 136, 2 Damrow, Brent 45 Danielski, Kim 111 Danielson, William IED 201 Dapkus, Dustin IND 201 Darby, Raymond IED 186 Dargis, Lynnette IED 186 Darling, Timothy 136 Darlinger, Eric IND 186 Darnall, Barbara IED 23, 201 Datz, Gloria IED 39, 186 Davidson, Dawn 41, 52, 54, 55, 56, 171 Davis, Amy 171 Davis, Chri stoher IND 186 Davis, J, Michael 76, 77, 111,213 Davis, Jam es IED 186 Davis, Jana IED 67, 90, 91, 177, 186 Davis, Jeffery 62, 84, 171 Davis, Jose ph 109, 117 Davis, Julie IED 59, 201 Davis, Lois 136 Davis, Matthew 33, 41, 56, 136 Davis, Michael IND 201 Davis, Shawn 137 Davis, Tauna 137 Davis, Tracy 11, 14, 24, 29, 137 hew 137 Dearing, Jeffrey 171 DeBoer, David IED 186 DeBoer, Michael IED 65, 186 De Brower, Gwendolyn IED 32, 33, 201 DeCaigny, Leanne 171 DeCastro, Engelbert IED 186 DeCastro, Michael 171, 236, 237 DeGregorio, Alice IED 186, 189 DeGregorio, Gina 137 Decrrrsh, Amy IND 74, 201 Deichen, Jeffrey 171 Deiters, Henry IED 186 Deiters, Herbert 137 Dekrey, Heather IED 33, 41, 52, 122, 18 238 . Delair, Stacie IED 33, 67, 122, 186 Delaney, Crista 12, 24, 171 Delaney, Jennifer IND 186 Delgado, Esther IND 29, 177, 201 Delimata, Sharon 111 Dell, Patricia IED 29, 67,201, 210 DeLong, Heather 137 Delsasso, Heather IND 201 Delsasso, Kelli IND 201 Deluca, Lisa 4, 171 DeMeis, Christina 24, 137, 163 Demski, Tamara 31, 171 Dendrinos, Anastasia IND 90, 186 Denny, Adam 171 Denney, Barbara IED 90, 177, 186 Denney, Paul 157 Denton, Bradley 137 Denton, Dwayne IED 65, 201 Denton, Ka rie 137 Denton, Sherie 137 Denzy, Kristine 171 Derner, Yv onne IED 29, 74, 186, 233 De Santo, Joellen IED 201 Devalk, John 171 De Venuto, DeVittorio, Rosemary IND 201 Kristin IED 29, 186, 197, 233 DeVries, Heather IED 201 DeVries, Joan IED 186 DeVries, Li DeVries, St sa 52, 171 acy 137 DeYoung, Carrie 24, 171 DeYoung, Roland 62, 111, 123 Diaz, Susan 214 DiBartholomeo, David 37, 137 Dice, Mark IND 186 Dickerson, Andrew 62, 171 Dickerson, Angela IND 201 Diddens, Heather IND 90, 201 Diehl, Christopher 171 Diehl, Michael 137 Diepen, He ather 171 Dietel, Rebecca IED 186 DiFronzo, Vito 137 Diggs, Michael IND 201 38 6, Dik, Steve IND 201 Dileto, Christine 32, 33, 78,79, 137 Dileto, Scott IND 65, 201 Dillberg, Gretchen IED 29, 201, 210 Dillon, Colleen IND 186 Dima, Janice IED 186, 233 Dima, Jennifer IED 186 Dinger, Dayle IED 186 Dinovo, Robert IND 201 DiPasquale, Joy 171 Dittmer, Dawn 137 Dmytrasz, Jeffery IED 87, 201 Dobkowski, Robert 137 Dodge, Dan 11 Doede, Laura 52, 137 Doede, Matthew IND 53, 201 Doell, John 33, 137, 151, 237 Dolph, Kimberly 31, 37, 171 Domagalski, Jennifer IED 201 Dombrowski, Denielle 29, 33, 130, 131, 137 Dombrowski, Dennis IND 69, 201 Dombrowski, Nicole 45 Domzalski, Tracy IND 187, 237 Doner, Stacy IED 201 Donnellan, Christopher 171 Donnellan, Michael J. IED 187 Donnelly, Debra IED 201, 214 Donnelly, Justin IED 201 Donovan, Patricia 171 Dorcic, Tracy IED 201 Dorey, Edward 137 Dorey, Mary 171 Dorris, Thomas 3, 137 Dortmann, Valerie 37, 137 Doty, Brian IND 187 Douglas, Michael 223 Douglas, Richard 171 Doyle, Jennifer 171 Doyle, Jennifer IND 201 Doyle, Megan IND 74, 90, 187 Doyle, Michele 171 Drackley, Michael IND 201 Drenthe, Duane IED 187 Drenthe, Elizabeth 137 Drew, David 126 Drewno, Scott 52, 137 Drews, Sheri IND 187 Drozdek, John IND 31, 33, 35, 72, 201 Druszkowski, Debra IND 187 Duchance, Stacy 29, 31, 33, 67, 171, 183 Duckworth, Glen 65, 111 Duclos, Bahama IED 201 Duco, Melissa 137 Duda, Susan IND 90, 187, 193 Dudiak, Michael IED 187 Duering, Cynthia IND 187 Duering, Jennifer IED 201 Dugan, Melissa IND 187 Dugan, Shannon 42, 43, 55, 56, 57, 137 Dunbar, Robert IND 201 Duncan, Donneta IED 37, 187 Dunican, April IED 58, 187 Dunican, Bryan IED 187 Dunn, Cherisse IND 201 Dunne, Jim 137 Durack, Marilyn IND 187 Durkee, Malissa 171 Durr, Crystal IND 187 Dusik, Beth IND 201 Dvorak, Holly IED 187 Dvorak, Paul 12, 62, 137 Dwyer, Christopher IED 187 Dwyer, Kevin IED 87, 201 Dwyer, Sean 62, 171 Dyke, Cherilyn 43, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55, se, 57, 138 Dyke, Curtis 43, 51, 52, 56, 171 Dykstra, Janice IED 74, 201 Dykstra, Megan IND 78, 79, 90, 187 Dzarnowski, Joel IND 64, 65, 187 qi? ' 'piiifi'-132-if-3::'rtLC5L.-.71-1.'.472 -54 rr' 1.-g. g-,5.-.y'.f,g.-.-e.,,i:.5:.:-5, Q, 1 . 5-.EP-,xr7:.,..-,-L.-rfg,..,. . mi -.f - .r...--r -rar.-...H . ----. ..4 --- kv- 1 1-131-,-FJ.---f zz-' .- . 4-s: we :- -:L-rar 1,.7:,.1rtyf3r1.t,hf:.z-Y ..-.,,- . . .vis Dsx,.,:..-,u-,.. ..-..,, 5. P' 1,--- 's :J-.'r -si? '::.?':1,24' H-.ar--. ,W ,rvjy..,,. sg ,QQ 11..,..v.g-. 5: Q ' N 'r,,.' .. .,,,-J.. A Q.. . ,.7.-.5-,. .-4... ...,,..-v.,.: - ' - - - -.1 . .- -. . . - J -: Elll-'Ei:'!Z'-T24 -T1 'Jr aaa-r-fist.-:r .. .efft : Eaheart, Keith IED 65, 187 Eaheart, Tricia 171 Eakin, Colleen IND 201 Eakin, Deanna 171 Ebeling, Elizabeth 52, 138 Ebert, Lee Ann IED 52, 201 Eddy, Thomas 111 Eder, Erika 171 Edler, Laura 37, 138 Edlund, Kerry 59, 138 Edwards, Bryan IND 187 Eggert, Cori 29, 31, 33, 171 Egofske, Margaret 74, 106, 111 Ehlers, Lance IND 187 Ehmpke, Edie IED 187 Ehmpke, Roger 171 Eichelkraut, K. 125 Eisen, Rita 111 Eisenbeis, Mary IND 53, 201 Eken, Donald 70, 111 Eken, Virginia 111 Ekdahl, Eric IND 187 Elder, Jay 171, 237 Eldridge, James 171 Elitzer, Katherine 171 Ellegood, Pamela 39, 171 Ellickson, Steven IND 65, 201 Ellickson, Tom 62, 171 Ellingham, Jennifer IED 201 Ellingson, Julie IED 31, 33, 53, 187 Elliott, Carrie IND 53, 201 Elliott, Janel 52, 171, 217 Elliott, Kristin IND 23, 201 Ellis, Christoher 171 Elmore, Carol 111 Emmett, Colleen 59, 138 Emperor, Wayne 126 Engebretson, Becky 171 Engebretson, Eric IED 201 Engelhardt, James IED 72, 87, 187 Engleman, Dave 111, 122, 125 Englert, Craig 53, 171 Engstrom, Stephen 56, 138 Enselman, Kimberly 74, 89, 171 Enselman, Kina 74, 89, 171 Erickson, Denise 37, 171 Erickson, Glen 171 Ericson, Tami 29, 41, 56, 138, 213 Eriksen, Robin 40, 41, 138 Ernst, Michelle IND 187 Ernst, Vincent 171 Ertman, David 171 Ertman, Janet 171 Ervick, Linnea 138 Eschbach, Sheri IND 187, 233 Esler, Brian IND 201 Esler, Jeffrey 138 Etchison, Eric IND 80, 201 Estell, Shannon 171 Ethell, Juliana 171 Etheridge, Cynthia IND 187 Etheridge, Elizabeth 138 Evans, Tina 138 Evers, Mark IED 201 Exstrom Daniel 138 Eyrich, Robert P, 108 Ezell, April IED 74, 201 Ezell, Brian 80,172 Ezell, Lori IED 187 -. -r ' - ,veg-ug: -,5.-:s.v.g4-- fa :11, I' 3-:rits.1:fZli15e.:J'31:3sa'u,: ,i .1 ,1g3'.,,.g5-..-3-,.' ,j1:,.y:QT.u.:.'.,5 .z..- - ., -. .-.-r. s:,,.'-sr' .ff .:. '. :ref .- he,-551, Pf.rl5i,:L,h:.-.1224 r, azz, S549 . :gf-rifp::2'.,-:r?:gmg'3'5,t-e.17,s f.,-: 'j,.: 1-ra-,.-:f 2i.'-I S: 'if v 1 ., 'jan-aaa' 7-12.4.31 Sfslvtfffii- .. 4 1 ,. ,iw .,. gb-.3 .'.1,.'. 5: '.-51.2.-. :fav 2',a-zrifzez1:-.6fr'rrs:G.Q5:rr.-we-'s Faber, Daneil IED 201 Faber, David 138 Faber, Jennifer IED 41, 187, 233 Fagan, James 108 Falejczyk, Carrie 172 Falejczyk, Jason IED 201 Falejczyk, Mark IED 187 Farkas, Paul IND 187 Farmer, Christine IED 201 Farmer, Robert 138 Faron, Jill IND 187 Fash, Damian 139 Faulkner, Kevin IED 65, 201 Faulkner, Robert IED 201 Favre, Gina 139 Fazekas, Keith 62, 172 Fazio, Brian IND 33, 56, 187 Fee, Sean IND 29, 69, 201 Fellows, Robert 13, 69, 139 Fendrick, Eric 172 Fenili, Joseph 139 Fernandes, Dawn 172 Ferrier, Jenifer IND 201 Fetcho, Todd 139 Fetzner, Brad IND 202 Fetzner, Michael IED 202 Fezekas, Karen IED 31, 202 Fezekas, Robert 139 Fiandaca, Ronnie IND 202 Ficek, Jason IND 65, 202 Fickett, Robert IED 65, 202 Fifer, Kevin IND 187 Figueroa, Patricia IND 202 Figura, Christopher 139 Figura, Shawn IED 202 Filippo, Penny 124, 125 Filippo, Richard IED 70, 187 Fineout, Jennifer IND 90, 202 Fink,Tim IND 187 Fiocca, Carl 11, 14, 82, 139, 233 Fiocca, Cindy IND187 Fiore, Kenneth 111 Fischer, Danielle 59, 172 Fisher, Brian IED 187 Fisher, Christopher IND 72, 202, 203 Fisher, David IND 39, 202 Fisher, Todd 31, 172 Fitzgerald, Bridgett IND 187 Fitzgerald, Erin 139 Fitzgerald, Jory IED 24, 41, 187 Fitzgerald, Kris 139 Fitzgerald, Thomas IED 187 Fitzmaurice, Maureen IED 187 Flanigan, Michael 31, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 52, 55, 56, 130, 139 Flannery, Debra 33, 82, 172 Flannery, Erin IED 24, 25, 28, 29, 33, 187, 197 Flannery, Kevin 139 Flavin, Jennifer 172 Fleck, Edward 112, 125 Fleckenstein, Ross 139 Fleischman, Sherri IND202 Fletcher, Eric IED 65, 202 Fletcher, Scott IED 65, 202 Fletcher, Vicky IED 90, 202 Flint, Jeanette IND 187 Floyd, Pamela 39, 112 Flynn, Justin IND 187 CHAPEK Foiles, Sherry 172 Foley, Rebecca IND 202 Folkers, Jason IED 202 Ford, Kimberly 151 41,e7, 187 Fordonski, Kevin 62, 172 Forsythe, Jason IND 202 Forsythe, Michael 50, 52, 120, 139 Forsythe, Tom IND 69, 187, 207 Foster, Mark 172 Foster, Rhonda 139 Fouts, Shirley 112 Foutz, Bob 172 Fowler, Tami 172 Fox, Andrew IED 187 Fox, Kimberly 38, 172 Fox, Robert IND 65, 202 Frana, Matthew 172 Francis, Tracy IND 202 Franciskovich, Kurt 139 Frank, Andrew IND 72, 187 Frank, Rebecca 69, 139 Frarrir, William IED 72, 187 Frankowski, Gail 8, 139 Franks, Steven IND 202 Franson, Deborah 139 Franze, Kristen 59, 172 Fraser, Keri IED 11, 23, 29, 203 Frazer, Frederick IND 187 Frazier, William IND 187 Frazzini, Debra IED 187 Frederiksen, Brian 5, 84, 130, 139 Frederiksen, Kristen IED 29, 31, 187 Frederick, Jennifer 172 Fredrick, Stacy 172 Fredericks, Angela 125 Fredwell, Timothy IND 203 Fredwell, Lisa 119, 172 Freeman, Sandra 172 Fremel, Cynthia IED 203 Frenzel, Jason IED 87, 187 Fritz, Bob 127 Froling, Richard IED 187 Froling, Scott 139 Frost, Christopher IND 203 Frost, Sheila IND 31, 187 Fruth, Terra IED 33, 51, 90, 187 Fuglsang, Tina 21, 139 Fullriede, Michelle IND 187 Funk, Jack 139 Furdek, Steven 172 Furlong, Jeffrey IND 41, 187 ESMF 'gzfrliilziifiiflifjifsi-2E2i'j?' 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'r Gabrisko, Ronald IED 65, 87, 187 Gaddini, Tina 172 Gaetano, Natalie IND 82, 203 Gaffney, Gina 8, 139 Gala, Lorena IED 187 Gale, Cori IED 187 Galecki, Wendy IED 203 Gallagher, Brian 172 Gallagher, Shannon IED 187 Gallardo, Mike 172 Gallaway, Sean 139 Gallaway, Timothy IND 187 Galle, Andrea IND 21, 29, 79,203, 233 Galle, Christopher 62, 139 Gallina, Alecia IND 187 Galmines, Douglas IED 72, 203 Gamboa, Robert 139 Garbaciak, Judith 112 Garcia, Christina IND 33, 35, 187 Garcia, Marta 139 Gardner, Michael 109 Garest, Sandra 172 Garrelts, Ronald 112, 122, 125 Garrett, Aaron IED 31, 50, 53, 187 Garrigan, Kelley IED 187 Gartland, Robert IED 188 Gasa, Karla IED 203 Gasaway, Jack IED 188 Gasaway, Thomas IED 188 Gass, Tricia 139 Gast, James 108 Gast, Teresa 139 Gautschy, Trent 140 Gavin, Daniel 172 Gavin, Melissa IND 82, 203 Gavin, William F, IED 188 Gavin, William M, IED 72, 188 Gawenda, Robert IND 72, 203 Geary, Michael 68, 69, 140 Geigner, Julie IED 203 Geigner, William 172 Geiss, Jeffrey 140 Geiss, Kevin IND 203, 215 Gelfo, David 140 Gelsomino, Valerie IND 7, 188, 233 Gemmell, Cindy IED 188 Gemmell, Susan 37, 120, 140, 236, 237 Genens, Robert 172 George, James 140 George, Karen 172 George, Mary 112 George, Sandra 56, 172 Gerdes, Jeffery 52, 172 German, Tracey 173 Giampaolo, Jeffery 140 Giampaolo, Julie 4, 173 Gibson, David IED 188 Gibson, Deborah 53, 140 GIBSON fINDEX txt Gibson, Matthew IND 188 Gierman, Jeffrey IND 188 Giertuga, Cindy IED 203 Gill, shannon IED 177, 188, 233 Gilmore, Carl 29, 33, 35, 140, 151, 237 Gilmore, Paul 127 Ginsburg, Douglas 221 Giordano, Frank 140 Giroux, Cindy IED 82, 83, 188 Giroux, Dennis 80, 173 Giunta, Lesa IED 203 Glass, Karina 31, 41, 112, 117 Gleason, Jackie 223 Glisson, Christina 173 Glisson, Jennifer IED 59, 140 Goberville, Doris 125 Goberville, Richard 140 Goebig, Michael 31, 33, 173 Goes, Steven 33, 62, 173 Gaesel, Heather IND 41, 59, 184, 188 Goesel, Linda 112, 184 Goesel, Shane 31, 53, 173 Goetzelman, Kari 49, 53, 140 Goetzelman, Wendy IND 52, 79, 203 Goff, Candyce IED 188 Golaszewski, Peter 85, 140, 233 Goldie, Holly 173 Goldie, Jason IED 76, 87, 203 Goldie, Robin IED 203 Goldrick, Martha 29, 112, 113 Goorsky, Gregory 140 Goorsky, Shad IND 65, 203 Goranson, Brian 173 Gorbachev, Mikhail 219 Gorczowski, Walter IED 188 Gordon, Clinton 76, 140, 212 Gordon, John IND 188 Gordon, Michelle IND 188 Gordon, Scott IED 188 Gormack, Jennifer IND 37, 188 Gorman, Melanie IED 203 Gorski, David IND 188 Gorski, Peter IED 72, 188 Gortowski, Adam 35, 140 Goudie, Richard 173 Goudie, Robert IND 203 Gourley, Craig 140 Grabrnska, John 31, 33, 34, 35, 41, 140 Grabinski, Todd 173 Grabosky, Marylyn 112 Grachan, Lynn 112 Grachan, Paul IND 72, 203 Grady, Terry 126 Graefen, Stacy 29, 33, 67, 140 Graf, Nancy 140, 233 Graham, Heather 173 Gramse, Jennifer IND 188 Gramse, Matthew 37, 121, 140 Graser, Richard 173 Grass, Steven 140 Gray, Alan IED 80, 203 Green, Julie IND 90, 203 Greenland, Theresa 53, 140, 147 Gremly, Michelle 21, 29, 41, 52, 173 Gress, Brian 140 Gress, Keith IED 11, 65, 188 Greven, Scott 29, 173 Griffin, Steven 173 Grigat, Kim IND 188 Griggs, Jason 70, 173 Grissom, Joy 8, 140 Grobarcik, Amy 173 Grogan, Michele IED 188 cron, susan IED 188 Groszek, Christopher 69, 173 Grote, Julie IED 204 Grove, Katherine 112 Grove, Pamela IED 29, 204 Gruber, Jeffrey 33, 35, 173 Grupp, John IND 87, 188 Gryczewski, Andrew 173 Grynevich, Jennifer 173 Gubernat, Henry IED 204 Guendling, Marsha IND 204 Gbenther, Gregory 140 Guenther, Susan 67, 173 Guess, Robert 173 Guldenbecker, Kerry 140 Gullicksen, Daniel 140 Gunderman, Sheryl 140 Gunn, Todd 173 Gurnitz, Yolanda IND 188 Guske, Brian 52, 141 Gustafson, Thomas 112 Guthrie, Darcy IED 29, 188,197 Gutierrez, Ann 59, 173 Gutierrez, James 64, 65, 89, 112 Gutierrez, James IND 188 Gutierrez, Mary IED 59, 188 Guzzo, Gia 67, 173 '-..'-..-vr.---r.--4 .-.nr .1 ..,:1 1-'sv-W f-. L,.,,.n.,,.,,Q.,'. if . .- 1,5 D v . n. .1.. 'f .-.'.' .r -filer. .l'1:f5zg-':.ft:Z1:r?'- ' f -- w'5'1f.1'.i3' H-:'2,:r't-1-'f'-z-'. .s:2:.::g:.-.1 .-311'-1'-'.i f-it 1,: .ci-'.'.f-girl 'Z-'.-1'-.1:'.' . .-r-...r 'Hag' .E -1 --11,- ,gg,-.-t,.,.. ., ,-..-1-1- .. I -1 4:a'f5E 'Z1v2fz?aZ-.1 -'- si Hasck, April IED 188 Haehnlein, David 127 Hafer, Margaret IED 27, 28, 29, 53, 188 Hahs, Jeffery 141 Halajian, Shelly 141 Hale, Trisha IND 39 Haley, Colleen 141 Haley, Robert 173 1 DX 5 INDEXXGIBSON- rs fn Haley, Steven IND 87, 189, 193 Hall, Cynthia IED 31, 189 Hall, Katherine IED 31, 189 Halsey, Shawn 52, 173 Hamersly, Troy 173 Hamlin, Harry 223 Hammar, Jamie 141 Hammersmith, Terence IND 204 Hannigan, Shannon 11, 12, 141, 215, 233 Hannion, Gerald IED 65, 87, 204 Hannion, Scott IED 65, 87, 204 Hansel, George 173 Hansen, Lawrence IED 11, 31, 33, 113, 189 Hansen, Lois 112 Hanson, Keil 173 Hanus, Jeffrey IND 39, 76, 204 Harbin, Karen 174 Hardy, Diana IND 53, 79, 204 Hardy, Pamela IED 39, 189 Hardy, Robert 141 Hardy, Theresa 52, 79, 174 Hargis, Christian IED 72, 73, 189 Harig, Steven IED 31, 189 Haring, Albert 84, 112 Haring, Linda 112, 116 Harkiewicz, Monica IED 189 Harmon, Craig IED 189 Harmon, Dorotha 124 Harmon, Michael IED 204 Harmon, Michelle IED 204 Harold, James IND 204 Harper, Carolyn 174 Harper, George 174 Harper, Mary IED 204 Harrigan, Mike 80 Harris, Amelia IND 189 Harrison, Charles IND 189 Harris, Christine 141 Harris, Robert F, 31, 141 Hart, Cheryl 141 Hart, Gary 223 Hartman, Heather IND 39, 189 Hartney, Patrick IND 46, 52, 189 Harrigan, Micheal 174 Hartwig, Katherine 174 Harvey, Barret IND 52, 53, 189 Hasch, Jill 20, 21, 29, 33,174 Hase, Deanna IND 204 Hassell, Donna IND 5, 189 Havle, William 62, 80, 174 Hayes, Donald 112 Hayes, Eric IND 53, 204 Hayes, Jill IND 29, 204, 210 Hayes, Stephen 62, 84, 85, 130, 141 Healy, Patrick 80, 81, 174 Heaney, Patrick IED 189 Hearn, William IED 189 Heatherwick, Jon IED 65, 204 Hechler, William 174 Hecht, Edward 141 Hede, David IED 204 Hede, Michael 174 Hedge, Jennifer IED 204 Hedke, Jason 40, 41, 62, 131, 141,233 Heeb, Derek IED 53, 189 Heffernan, Stephen IED 204 Heflin, Brian 174 Heil, Jennifer IED 204 Heilman, Mike IND 76, 189 Heinecke, Laura 141 Heintz, Heintz, Jenniffer 141 Todd IED 65, 189 Heise, Richard IED 204 Heisler, Denise IED 39, 204 Heitman, Bridget 174 Heitman, Heidi IED 204 Helis, Louis 141 Hellinga, Roger 31, 72, 112 Hellinga, Scott IND 72, 189 Hellriegel, Shirley 174 Hellrung, Jennifer IED 74, 88, 89, Hendrick, Robert 52, 141 Hendrick, William IED 52, 204 Hendricks, Angela 174 Henkel, Nance 141 Henley, Clayton IND 65, 204 Henning, Robert 174 Hensle, David IED 204 Henson, Lisa IED 189, 233 Henson, Sean IED 204 Herbert, Kevin IED 204 Herman, Pee Wee 224 Hernandez, Catherine 112 Herren, Erin 141 Herrholz, Eric IED 189 Herrholz, Tracey 11, 21, 24, 174 Hesser, Christa 112 Hester, Paula IND 204 Hickenbottom, Jennifer IND 21, 23 Hicks, Jeffrey 53, 174 Hicks, Todd 174 Higgins, Robert IND 189 Higgins, Tricia 21, 24, 174 High, James 87, 112 Hileman, Julie 39, 59, 141 Hill, Corinna 174 Hill, Jack IND 65, 189 Hill, Jennifer IND 189 Hillenbrand, Jennifer 174 Hilt, Darin 141 Hink, Teresa 82, 169, 174 Hinko, Lisa 189 Hinshaw, Deanne IED 53, 189 Hinspeter, Ronald 141 Hirsch, Kristen IED 204, 233 Hirsch, Steven 3, 133, 141 Hirsth, Amy 82, 174 Hiser, Rhonda 1 74 KESTEL ,inf ,f 106, 189 , 189 Hite, Scott IND 204 Hobbs, Kathryn 59, 174 Hobbs, Michael 33, 174 Hobbs, Rebecca IED 189 Hobson, Gina IED 39, 204 Hodel, Jill IND 29, 126, 189 Hodge, Kristen IND 59, 190 Hoffman, Brian 174 Hoffman, K. 125 Hoffman, Philip 79, 110, 112, 117 Hoffmann, David 141 Hogan, Joseph 108 Hogan, Stacey 11, 21, 174 Hojnicki, Mark 141 Hojnicki, Paul IND 65, 204 Holba, Janice IED 33, 35, 90, 204 Holdiman, Barbara 112 Hollenbeck, Janine IND 27, 35, 199, 204 Hollenbeck, Jay 27, 35, 174 Hollis, Jason 174 Holloway, Britani 29, 141 Holm, Sharon 23, 112 Holmquist, Darrell 112 Holub, Dawn 141 Holub, Phillip 174 Holuj, James 174 Honsinger, Heather IED 59 Hoogstra, Daniel 174 Hooper, Tracy 174 Hoover, Curtis 174 Hopkins, William 141 Hopper, Christopher IED 65, 204 Horkey, Patty 141 Horras, Ruth 112 Horsley, Robert IED 190 Horsley, Tracy IND 204 Horton, Michelle IED 90, 190, 233 Horvath, Robert 141 Hosman, Christian 174 Hostert, Eric IND 33, 35, 190 Householder, Carrie IED 58, 59, 204 Householder, Sean 142 Hovey, Christina 174 Hovey, Karolyn IND 204 Howard, Matthew IED 190 Howard, Michelle IED 82, 204 Hoyt, J. David 17, 29, 62, 138, 142, 162 Hoyt, Scott 174 Huber, Glenn IND 190 Huber, Sonya 31, 33, 174 Huddleston, Ronald 112, 151 Huelhorst, Dean 142 Huelhorst, Dennis 174 Huerta, Jennifer IND 204 Huggins, Michael 142 Hughes, Judith 112 Hughes, Randall 142 Hullinger, Donald IED 29, 33, 69, 190 Hummel, Christine 33, 48, 51, 52, 142 Hunt, Kristie IED 174 Hunter, Holly 223 Hura, Kristen IED 204 Hutton, Dorothy 124 Hutton, Wayne 56, 142 Hwang, Hanling 33, 82, 174 1--..-- -' 21---.1 1-'-1-'fs--s---. -1. -.--I.: - -..- -.1 ---,,,-.J ., g-..,.- ,-. - an 4. 1.vl-...rf -- av:f,z.'fs:.-rr.-.53:-.:'-4r,::,4. - na. .,.w,...-:,-.:,::,-.L..-- . . :- :'N': s.':-.fr1'i2--f.:-1-271.11 it-4, . .. -931 H'5qgi.:Ji- .',.7g3.r31-, 4511.1-'.r.-5 .- 'kPa:S::-tif-tw'gr-ziin'-fri.-1211 E 71- 15.547-51 -1.55: .gr--jf.1g.-.r, N -, 2i .,f... -'1?'Pi?:97f4-'l11E'. ?ft ' , : .-v,,,-.,.-4. 8- -st.-:,r ,,,. . , D Idler, Marion 112 Ihrke, Daniel IED 190 Imes, Lisa 142 lmmel, Judith 112 Ingalls, Trudy 142 Ingram, Richard IND 190 Ingram, Ronald IND 204 Irvine, Karen IND 190 Irwin, Kimberly IND 52, 53, 204 Irwin, Kristin IND 53, 190 , -f ,yv----1--8.-.1.3.,r -gm... .f.r..':.74.,-.- ' ' 1 - L. - ---ffrri, .wg-.p ,--Q5 11,, .'.sf,,,- . .. - ,-..' - . , . ,..., , 5 ,,,,, 'Q-f , ,gig v,K,-.t,- haf. -5-fag-. 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' ..'-.-,':.-,ad -1-., . 1 i -... ie- ,,.,:s..'a.,44f'f.-.nw -:. .J S+: '- :am -if.--.1 3.17 .11,-.f-'JS'-wr-J A - K, y'--JT. g,,,I: .,:,.j,.,.,s..0-:l .:.. nf: ..,5.,f:-xg-iz.--.-::gs.-.-f-.se-,:,:.'.: Q. i...s-new I-.11-H -:J-2-'gen-.'-J-1' . ,.- . .,.-..,,, - ..--- '.z':7L: .-1-.2.': -.1 E'.:.:f,19-T-7,12-.', 'vw' Jablonski, Scott IND 204 Jackman, Bradley 174 Jacobek, Scott IED 190 Jacobs, Karen 142 Jacobs, Wayne IND 190 Jagar, Tracy 174 Jagman, Donna 82, 112, 123 Jajko, Dennis 52, 174 Jakalski, Joseph IND 190 Jandura, Collette 24, 25, 174 Jandura, Jimmy 230 Janicek, Julie 29, 174 Janik, Brian 174 Jankowski, Christine IND 39, 190 Janowski, Samuel IED 65, 80, 190 Janssen, Julie IND 36, 37, 190 Janssens, Scott IED 190 Jarvis, Jennifer 174 Jeffers, Amy IED 53, 190 Jeffers, Joann 112 Jeffers, Kimberly 24, 59, 142, 160 Jeffries, Marc 174 Jenkins, Patti 112 Jenkins, Tracy 142 Jennings, Darrel IND 190 Jensen, Dan 218 Jensen, Eric IED 190 Jensen, Vern 126 Jessen, Jack 126 Jessen, Jeremy 174 Johannson, Ericka 174 Johansson, Erin IED 33, 41, 190 Johnson, Ann 142 Johnson, Carl 142 Johnson, David 174 Johnson, Farrow 190 Johnson, Gerald 112, 122 Johnson, Jami 142 Johnson, Jay 109 Johnson, Jeffrey 37, 142 5, 37, 190 Johnson, Kathleen 52, 142 Johnson, Keri IED 53, 204 Johnson, Lisa 142 Johnson, Louise 124 Johnson, Lucille 114, 125 Johnson, Randall IED 65, 204 Johnson, Steven IND 204 Johnson, Vicky 29, 126, 131, 142 Johnston, Christy IED 31, 190 Johnston, Noreen IND 31, 33, 3 Jolas, Jennifer 31, 78, 79, 174 Jolley, Denise 142 tu. Jones, Andrew IED 190 Jones, Bradley IND 204 Jones, Donald IED 65, 190 Jones, Douglas 13, 70, 71, 142 Henry 174 Jones, Jones, Jennifer IED 190 Jones, Jill IED 204 Jones, Joi 142 Jones, Phillip 114 Russell 142 Jones, Jones, Wesley IED 72, 190 Jordan, Melissa 59, 174 Joscher, Mark 52, 53, 114 Juley, Jennifer 142 Jump, Brian IND 190 Jungles, David 62, 142 Jurek, Julianne 142 Kabat, Scott IND 31,72, 204 Kadela, Michael 29, 31, 33, 41, 174 Kadlec, Sherri IND 204 Kahoun, Athena 174 Kahoun, Diana IED 190, 233 Kahsen, Heather IED 204 Kahsen, Rachel 52, 174 Kaiser, Tyrone IND 190 Kalata, Susan 142 Kalinowski, Mark IED 87, 190 Kallemeyn, Paul IND 190 Kaluzna, Jennifer 38, 39, 174 Kaminski, Joseph 174 Kammer, Constance 124 Kane, Johnny IED 33, 35, 190 Kapadia, Geeta IED 31, 33, 35, 204, 210 Karges, Jane 114 Kargle, Andrea IND 190 Karpola, Gayle 142 Karrels, Micheal 80, 142 Kasmer, David 142 Katauskas, Tony 114 Katopodis, George IND 190 Katsma, Keith IED 204 Katsma, Kenneth 174 Katula, Jeffrey 15, 33, 62, 130, 143 Kavanaugh, Kelly IND 190 Kaysen, Kathy IND 190 ' 'fi-' I S 'l -.- . ' 'A .'- . . ' I i'. Hloflff. , ,n I . - -. '. 5 N ' vo 1 . .. 1 '-'r - f . - -- ef--cF.,-'J - -1.-1 I . -. 4-,-,-1,-3 -:-rr,-, 1, .--. :orang- 1 f . ,.'-st.-:jr-15, -.L -:fr-t.',-g--,.- :UT-,t 'X-tj, --J-,4 -ing.,-.515 ..,. ' '-'2'iEi1f:'I --'45, 4 . 1-'-1:--.5Ja','f2': f '. -.1-,f.,..s '.:.: '.1 rc 1,517 1 -,sm ..-.15 . -.. ...,'.,.:,.1rl,.:g Kaapke, Andrea IED 74, 190 Kazaitis, Kim 143 Keegan, Kevin 174 Keen, Daniel IED 52, 53, 190 Keiran, Brian 143 Keith, Christine IND 21, 190, 239 Keller, Brian 174 Keller, Lisa 11, 14, 143, 233 Keller, Melinda 39, 174 Keller, Michelle IED 204 Keller, Suzanne 52, 143, 238 Keller, Trina IND 190 Kelly, Michael 114 Kendall, Kelly 143, 163 Kennedy, Anthony 221 Kennedy, Christine 174, 181 Kennedy, Rebecca IND 190 Kenning, Kimberly 174 Kenny, Rebecca 53, 174 Kenny, William IED 52, 190 Kent, Kimberly IND 31, 90, 190 Kerwin, John 11, 14, 143 Kestel, Candice 16, 174, 233 Kestel, Joseph IND 204 1 gf' D '11 I V, I I ,J 1 , .if A Kluge, Kestel Kestel, Kestel, Kestel, Kestel, Kimberly IND 190 Michael IND 204 Tamara 174 Tammy 143 Tracy IND 204 Keto, Kristine IED 190 Kezis, Carolyn 174 Kicmal, Donna 143 Kiefer, Trisha IND 190 Kieskowski, Rochelle IND 204 Kilrea, Kimak, Timothy 70, 114 Jenny IND 204 Kincade, Dawn IED 190, 233 Kincade, Larry 175 King, Carolyn 175 King, Jennifer IED 26, 39, 190 King, John 143 Kingsbury, Fredrick IED 204 Kipper, Rochelle 144 Kirk, Brian 144 Kittle, Michael IND 190, 233 Kirwan, Matthew IED 190 Kjelstrom, Allison IED 28, 29, 59, 6 197 Kleber, Angela 11, 14, 33, 79, 144 Kleber, Tanya 33, 175 Kleber, Tara 33, 175 Kleber, Rhonda IED 204 Kleinhoffer, Danielle IED 59, 190 Klemm, Suzanne 56, 175 Klemp, Matthew 30, 33,70, 130, 14 Klemp, Timothy IND 72, 190 Klene, Klene, Brian IND 76, 77, 80, 204 Debora 175 Kloos, Lawrence IED 190 Klopfenstein, Joy 144 Klotz, Karen 33, 175 Christine 69, 175 Knauer, Bradford IND 65, 190 Knauer, Tammy IND 190 Knievel, Sherie IND 190 Knigge, Kimberly 144, 217 Knotts, Steven 144 Knutson, Joanna IED 190 Koca, Scott 144 Kocenko, James 144, 212 Koehn, Lori 144 Koehn, Robbie 144 Koenig, Karisa 29, 33, 144 Kohl, Thomas IND 190 Kokal, Kimberly IED 59, 190 7. 4 Kolovitz, Kevin 175 Kolozy, Kenneth IED 72, 204 Kolsto, Scott 31, 52, 175 Koman, Eugene 144 Kondas, Bradley 62, 144 Konkol, Eric 62, 175 Konkol, Katina IED 204 Koon, James 175 Koopman, Jennifer 24, 25, 175 Koopman, Michael IND 204 Koopman, Nicole IED 190 Koopman, Tammy 74, 75, 175 Kopec, Kristine 144 Kopp, Donna 175 Korbel, David 175 Kosel, Christopher 46, 53, 144 Kosel, Renee 108 Kosteck, Joseph IND 190 Koszut, Jason IND 65, 204 Koterba, Raymond IED 87, 190, 215 Koterba, Shannon IED 204 Kotowicz, Andrew IED 69, 190 Koty, Eric IND 53, 80, 204 Kouba, William IED 190 Kovach, David IED 204 Kovarik, Angela 16, 175 Kozlowski, Jodene 144 Kozlowski, Michael IED 205 Kozuch, John IED 205 Kraai, John IND 190 Kramer, Sean 175 Kratochvil, Linda IND 190 Krauch, Mike 43, 56, 144 Krause, Clarence 144 Krauss, Kenneth IBryantD 53, 144 Kreis, Kurt 144 Krejca, Micheal IED 205 Krieger, Lee 144 Kringle, Karen IED 205 Kringle, Michael 144 Krizewicz, Dave 126 Krofta, Victoria IND 205 Krohn, Diane 114 Krohn, Jon 144 Krohn, Kristine 175 Krohn, Wade 126 Kroll, Tony 175 Krueger, Jess 69, 80, 114 Krueger, Michelle IED 190 Krummick, Lisa IED 190 Kruzel, Janine IED 27, 31, 191 f I Q12 Kruzel, Jerome 175 Kubart, Cheryl 31, 175 Kucharski, Jennifer IND 52, 191 Kucynski, Michelle IED 31, 191 Kuczero, Daniel IND 72, 80, 205 Kuehn, Emily IED 191 Kuehn, George 114 Kuehn, Paul IED 65, 191 Kukulski, Craig IED 191 Kummer, Randolph 114 Kummer, Stephen 42, 52, 56, 175 Kunce, Lynn IND 205 Kunes, John IED 65, 205 Kunhart, Jeffrey 175 Kunhart, Jodi IED 191 Kunka, Thomas 175 Kuntz, Kathleen IND 205 Kupiec, James IED 52, 53, 205 Kurtz, Joseph 175 Kushner, Michael 17, 29, 33, 34, 35, 175, 183 Kuzel, Amy IND 191 Kuzlik, Christopher IED 72, 205 Kyburz, Beau IND 205 ..,..s. ..,. - ,,-1.,,..- A ,N - , 51 . wif.-j,: . ,mfr -,-.3 .ge -,'.:,1,u-QL n 4 thu' ',wn..j. ,' sep- -441. ' I 1 1-1: ,!?,3:..3!5fr'1g,.,1 t .5 q:1sj9,.',:3 -j'.f-. . -- l ,gi .c,1:-':.' 1 .-.r f ..:t.f 'fa - , 'D--.--1. 4,-z. v. .4 . ..,'- li, ..y,.,:,,.1 , f 1 wlif-.-.::..,.J ,,-,...---, -. ...-. LaCasse, Thomas 114 Ladewski, Kimberly 144 Ladewski, Wayne 175 LaFaire, Stacey IND 205 Laker, Amber IND 205 Laker, Tera 24, 144 Land, Robert 175, 233 Coloring can be rough too. Pre- schooler Jimmy Jandura seems to be having a difficult day in Child Landers, Brian IND 191 Landers, Mark IND 205 Landrey, Brian IND 191 Landrey, Judith 114 Landry, Kirsten IND 5, 23, 29, 59, 191, 233 Lane, Kerry IND 53, 205 Lane, Michael 33, 144 Laney, Michael IED 191 Lange, Daniel IED 191 Langford, Joseph 144 Langlands, Lisa 144 Langley, Cynthia 175 Langlois, Gilbert IED 191 Langlois, Gina 145 Laning, Adam IED 205 Laninga, Jennifer 38, 39, 59, 175 Lankenau, Amy 43, 55, 56, 57, 6 Lannon, Kimberley 52, 145 Lapicki, Andrew 114 Larsen, Bonnie 59, 145 Larsen, Nicole 145 Larsen, Shayne IND 205 Larson, Michael 69, 145, 233 Laszlo, Arthur IND 65, 205 Latowski, Lynn 145 Laue, Andrea IED 205 Lauer, David 13, 76, 145, 212 Lauffer, Clarence 28, 126 Laulfer, James IED 175 Lauffer, Steven IED 205 Lawman, Chad IND 72, 205 Lawman, Sloane 145 Lawson, Amy IND 74, 205 Layton, Gara 175 Leatherman, Lori IND 191 Lee, Dawn 68, 69, 145 Lee, Justin IED 191 Lee, Wayne 145 1, 145 Lungstrom, Jody 145 Luoma, Jennifer IED 191 Lurgio, Angelo IED 80, 191 Lynch, Christian 175 Lyons, Brigitte 58, 59, 145 Lyons, Casey IED 191 g,.-. -. ,-.3.,-:: v,,..,'.. 1--:T 7.3. -A ga... -.: ,:..g'4:,'-,.g.,.,. 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D. l..., , 4 '- .. ., Aa- .- - I .. .,,f. e x , :- .U ,.,.x, 1 v 1 Maha, Lisa IED 14, 191, 233 Macaluso, Keith IND 205 Mac Farlane, Scott IND 205 Machroli, Victoria 145 Maciukenas, James 11, 13, 14, 76, 77, 145, 212 Maciukenas, Janet IND 33, 78, 79, 191 Mack, Joel 146 Mack, Kathleen 174 Mackay, Daphne 146 Mackay, Jennifer 175 Mackenzie, Spuds 217, 221 Mackert, Heidi IND 82, 205 MacNeil, Donald IED 191 Madarik, Julie 7, 146 Madarik, Leah 3, 175, 233 Maday, Timothy 115 Madorma, Dawn 146 ' Magee, Wendy IND 191 Maguire, Matthew IND 205 Mahaffy, Kelly IND 191 Mahlfeldt, Karin IED 191 Major, John IND 191 Malanowski, Krista 175 Lefever, Louis IED 39, 191 Leggero, Anthony 145 Legra Legra Legra nd, April IND 191 nd, James 175 nd, Tiffany 175 Lehane, Christine IED 205 Lehnert, John 175 Leidolph, Chad IED 86, 87, 191 Lemmons, Joseph 145 Malanowski, Melissa 214 Malecki, Kelly 45 Malecki, Thomas IND 11, 191 Malik, Razia IED 31, 205 Malito, Michael IED 65, 205 Malkusak, lsabell 125 Malloy, Beth Ann 175 Malloy, Daniel 70, 175, 212 Care class. Junior Terri Adam and Kristin Ball manage to take the project a little less seriously. Lemmons, Wendy IED 205 Lenzi, Rita IED 59, 191 Lenzi, Yvonne 145 Leo, Anthony 175 Leo, David IED 65, 205 Leonard, Dawn IND 82, 191 Leonard, Jason 175 Leonhardt, Thomas IND 191 Lepper, Brenda 175 Lerner, Barbara 59, 145 Leto, Rachelle 175 Leto, Rhonda IED 205 Letterman, David 202 Lewis, Nancy 74, 114 Malloy, Jennifer 33, 41, 55, 56, 175 Malloy, Sean IED 72, 205 Malmgren, Brian IND 203, 205 Malone, Karen 115 Malone, Tina IND 205 Mandarino, Florence IND 11, 191 Manheim, Bobbi Jo IND 39, 205 Manheim, Michael 175 Manheim, Tom 126 Mann, Kyle 80, 175 Mansell, Lori 146 Mansell, Shari 175 Marana, Sara IED 67, 205 Marana, Sharon 115 Marchert, James 146 Lewis, Robert IND 191 Lewis, Shawn IND 205 Lewis, Stacey IND 191 Lewis, Tom 114 Lexow, Jeanette IED 29, 205 LeZot te, Annette 33, 39, 67, 130, 145 LeZotte, Melissa IND 74, 205 LeZotte, Robert 39, 114 Lichtenteld, Alisa 30, 31, 33, 38, 39, 41, 145 Marchert, Jennifer IND 23, 28, 29, 31, 1 197, 214 Marcott, Gloria 74, 88, 89, 130, 146 Mark, Carrie 175 Markel, Larry IND 191 Markovitz, James 175 Marnell, Linda 175 Marquardt, Sara IND 21, 205 Marsala, Jennifer IED 205 Liker, Andy 175, 233 Lilly, Dawn 11, 24, 145 Lindberg, Ginette 145 Lindquist, Warren 114 Link, Christopher IND 205 Link, Heather IED 191 Link, Lisa 145 Lintner, Christopher 62, 175 Lisak, Christine IND 74, 191 Little, Jason 84, 175 Little, Stephen 84, 114 Litto, Sheri 175 LiVolsi, Antoinette 175 Loar, Christy IND 205 Locke, Jennifer 55, 56, 175 Lockhart, Tracy 145 Lodewegen, Lori IND 205 Loecke, Kristin 52, 145 Marsden, Christine IED 205 Marsett, Sonya IND 52, 205 Marshall, Jill IED 41, 191 Marshall, Judy IND 191 Marshall, Nicole IND 205 Marshall, Ronald, 175 Marshall, Samantha 146 Marszalek, Bradley IND 205 Martenson, Susan IED 23, 29, 205, 210 Marth, Anjanette IND 205 Marth, Jill IND 205 Marth, Roger 115 Marth, Sharon 115, 119 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martis, Martis, Annemarie IED 39, 191 Jean IND 59, 191 Heather IND 205 James 175 Sherry IED 59, 205 ,,,gua-vv'- 2 ' 5 NW ,av Loew, Moritz 131, 145 Lofrano, Deana 145 Lofrano, Lisa 175 Logan, Christine IND 205 Logan, Michele IED 191 Logan, Timothy 145 Logan, Yvonne IED 31, 166, 191 Logsdon, Alan 5, 76, 114 Lohman, Christopher IND 191 Lohmann, Mark 33, 62, 175 Long, Long, Loomi Loomi Michele 175 Victoria 66, 145 s, James IED 191 s, Robert 175 Lopez, Joseph IED 191 Lord, Robert 175 Lorenz, Christine IED 53, 191 Lorenz, Steven 37, 175 Louck s, Jennifer IND 205 Lovrich, Patricia 175 Loy, Roy 175 Lucas, John IND 72, 205 Lucch Lucci, etti, Christopher IED 69, 191 Jason IED 72, 73, 191 Ludvik, Paul IND 191 Ludwi Q, Kelly 15, ao, 114 Luetgert, Kyle IED 72, 205 Luka, Marian 175 Lundquist, Eric 175 Lundquist, Janet IED 205 Martorelli, Vickie 176 Mary, Nathan 80, 176 Marz, Kevin176 Marzano, Suzanne 31, 115 Mascitti, Tricia 33, 146 Mason, Kathleen 176 Massei, Lora IED 41, 52, 191 Massey, Dave 127 Massey, Ralph 126 Mast, Laurence 176 Mastalesh, Jack 115 Mastin, William 176 Mathews, Diane IED 205 Mathews, Sean IED 191 Mathur, James 176 lvlansey, Douglas 13, 31, 33, 41, 42, 52, 55 56, 176 Matul, Catherine IND 191 Matulis, Jeannine IND 67, 205 Matz, Jennifer IED 39, 191 Matz, Roben 146 Maue, Barbara 176 Maue, Dennis 80, 176 Maurer, Don 127 Maurer, Jeffrey IND 86, 87, 191 Mayer, Joseph IED 10, 191 Mayhall, Kyle IED 205 Maynard, Steve 176 Mazin, Cynthia 146 Mazzorana, Michelle 176 '53 KESTEL - MAZZORANAXINDEX McAllister, Joel IED 72, 205 McAllister, Mark IED 50, 52, 191 McAvoy, Scott 146 McAvoy, Tracey IED 39, 53, 191 McCabe, Jennifer IED 205 McCammon, Kisha 176 McCarthy, Shannon 59, 176 McCarthy, Timothy 33, 70, 176 McCartney, Kenneth IND 205 McCartney, Linda IND 82, 191 McCarty, Jeffrey IND 203, 205 McClanahan, Scott 146 McClure, Jessica 220 McCormick, Denton 146 McCormick, Kathy 31, 176 McCormick, Keith IND 37, 119, 191 McCowan, Scott 53, 176 McCoy, Paul IED 65, 205 McCoy, Rosemarie 146 McCoy, Thomas IED 84, 85, 191 McCure, Patricia 115 McCure, Scott IND 205 McDonald, Matthew IED 191 McDonald, Sharon 74, 75, 106, 115 McElligott, Timothy IED 36, 65, 205 McElmeel, Marlene 33, 52, 146 McElmeel, Tiffany IED 23, 53, 205 McElmeel, Vanessa 21, 176 McElroy, Jeffrey IND 69, 205 McElroy, Thomas 176 McFadden, Scott 146 Minger, Michael IND 69, 87, 206, 210 Mirkovich, Michael 69, 147 Mirkovich, Michael P, 68, 69, 118 Misischia, Jason IND 183, 192 Mistakovich, William IND 192 Miszczak, Michael 177 Mitchell, Nicole 147 Mitiu, William 177 Moeller, Carole 124 Moffitt, Cheryl 17, 39, 177 Mohney, Sarah 45 Molitor, Lynn 29, 118 Moll, Christine 66, 67, 147 Moll, Tami 177 Moltzen, Karl 177 Moncrief, Michelle 147, 234 Moncrief, Robyn IND 23, 29, 192 Mondragon, Lara 78, 79, 177 Monken, Nancy 118 Montagano, Lia IED 192 Montgomery, Jon IND 11, 65, 121, 206 Montgomery, Laurie 147 Mooi, Thomas IED 72, 206 Moore, Michelle IED 67, 177 Moran, Daniel IED 66, 192 Moran, Shawn 178 Moreno, Robert 178 Morgan, Charles 52, 147 Morgan, Consualla 147 Morgan, Jacqueline 178 McFarland, Christopher 56, 146 McGeoghegan, James 176 McGeoghegan, Patricia 176 McGinnis, David IND 191 McGinnis, Lori IND 191 McGinnis, Melanie IND 206 McGivern, Amy IND 74, 206 McGivern, Diana 115 McGivern, Gene 115, 117 McGovern, Daniel 176 Mork, Lisa 56, 67, 178 Morlan, Todd IED 206 Morris, Morse Aaron IND 33,192 Jessica 69 178 Moseif Arthur ici 55, 192 Moser, Moses William 118 Michael IED 72 192 Moses: Jeni 41, 52, 55, 178 Moss, Joseph 178 Mossell, Henry IED 192 McGovern, Patricia IED 206 McGovern, Richard 176 McGreal, Martin 146 McGuire, Jerry 109 McGuire, John 35, 52, 176 McGuire, Kevin IED 35, 36, 65, 206 Mclntyre, Edna 125 Mclntyre, James IED 206 Mclntyre, Susan 177 McKee, Linda 56, 67, 177 McKee,Mary 24, 146 McKenna, John 177 McMahon, Laurie IND 206 McManus, Scott IND 191 McNeeley, Rita IND 83, 206 McNeeley, Shari 146 McNeff, Eric IND 206 McNulty, James 177 McNulty, Kelly 146 McSherry, Brian IED 18, 191 McTee, Christopher IND 206 Means, Amy IED 206 ' Means, Pamela 39, 146 Mears, Kim 146 Mecher, Jeffrey IED 72, 87, 191 Mecher, Michael IED 87, 206 Mecum, Angela IND 206 Mecum, David 146 Medendorp, Wanda 58, 59, 146 Meents, Matthew 177 Meier, Stacey IND 191 Melendez, Robert 62, 177 Melin, Robert IND 87, 191 Mellens, Jennifer IND 192 Meloy, William 146 Melville, Kenneth 146 Melville, Kimberly IND 206 Mercier, Michael IED 206 Merrick, Ellen ILynnD 115 Messlein, James IND 192 Metzen, Anita 177 Meyer, Jeffrey 177 Meyer, Karen 146 Meyer, Mary IND 192 Meyer, Richard 177 Meyr, Robert 177 Michalek, Jeffrey IED 65, 206 Michalek, Thomas 62, 146 Michelis, Dawn 37, 147 Michels, Dennis 16, 39, 115 Michna, Nicholas 177 Michna, Paul 147 Michna, William 177 Micks Mikell, Ernest IED 206 Antonio IED 65, 80, 206 Mikell, Patrick 177, 213 Miller, Brian 177 Miller, Britt IND 59, 206 Miller, Cheri IND 67, 206 Miller, Diane 147, 236, 237 Miller, Gail IED 37, 206 Miller, Jeff IND 192 Miller, Jennifer 115, 236 Miller, Joseph 33, 115 Miller, Kathleen 118 Miller, Lisa A. 33, 177 Miller Michelle IED 206 Miller, Miller, Sandra 67,176 Scott 177 Miller, Steven IED 192 INDEX XMCALLISTER - ROBERTSON Miller, Steven A. 118 Miller Tammy 39, 74, 147 Mills, Joel IND 31, 33, 35, 36, 56, 192 Mills, Peter 41, 54, 55, 56, 147 Minett, James IND 206 ff fi Motuelle, Renee 147 Moulton, Bryan IND 76, 80, 192 Moustis, Brant 45, 62, 147 Moustis, James 62, 178 Moustis, Michael 45 Mozzi, Annette IED 192 Mrosek, Edward 41, 148 Mrozek, Karen 178 Mrumlinski, Janice 37, 178 Mrumlinski, Joyce IND 192 Mudrock, James 35, 118 Mudrock, Jennifer 118 Muehlhausen, Timothy 148 Mueller, Hans 108 Muench, Scott 62, 178 Mulcahy, Meghan 148 Mullins, Elizabeth IND 192 Mundee, Kathleen IED 23, 82, 206 Mundee, Steven IED 65, 192 Mundo, David IED 192 Munn, Jason 148 Munn, Jaymi IND 192 Murdoch, Sandra 178 Murphy, Annette 41, 148 Murphy, Brian IED 53, 206 Murphy, Darrin 192 Murphy, David IND 206 Murphy, Megan 39, 178 Murphy, Patrick IED 192 Murphy, Ryan IED 33, 35, 192 Murry, Erik IND 80, 206 Murry, Richard 80, 81, 178 Musch, Heather 178, 233, 239 Muskievicz, Kristi 178 Muskievicz, Lori 178 Musselman, Julie 31, 33, 89, 178 Musselman, Lisa 148 Myers, Glen 178 Myers, Leanne IND 192 Nordstrom, Charles IED 192 Norkus, Anthony 148 Norman, Jason IED 65, 87, 207 North, Oliver 221 Nothof, Vicki 178 Nottke, James 148 Novak, April IED 197, 207 Novak, Lisa IND 67, 207 Novicki, Lisa 29, 33, 148 Nowak, Jennifer 148 Nowakowski, Christopher IND 192 Nudd, Oliver 33, 35, 148 Nudd, Timothy IPhilipD 33, 35, 70, 71, 178, 238 Neutzmann, Robert IND 207 Nugent, Christine IED 59, 207 Nunamaker, Keely IND 74, 207 Nunn, Christian IND 80, 207 Nurczyk, Leighann 148, 233 Nutter, Lori 178 .- '.bg:'Cg1 .-,..,-'iU:L. 7' 1. : ' if 1.51152 .5 f'.'.-'rf' -' it '-'- L -1' . 4 if .. --..g-3--ge.,-'., 4.i -Z1 -ff?-I f.'-' '- .. .- - -'A 1 -.'l 1.'-ISI... :'7i L'1' H 1 ia '1 HI ..-1, .... 1, .,..,,-4 'tu,.,,-if v.'3.'1':--.51-'i,11.- 711'-5' f...4 ,.,..,. .. . . .. f 1 0 I .--- -sf-1.1.-.M - 1 '.i.' Oard, Mel 118 Oard, Thomas IND 193 Paul, Daniel IED 207 Paulsen, Stephen 65, 118 Pavich. Julie 11, 14, 24, 25, 131, 149 Pavlik, Randolph 118 Paxinos, Nicholas IED 72, 207 Payne, Freda 149 Pearce, Dennis 149 Pearce, Reble IND 208 Pearson, Diane IND 82, 193, 197, 233 Pearson, Donna IND 193 Pearson, John 80, 149 Pearson, Penny 149 Peceniak, Jennifer 21, 149 Peceniak, Michele IND 53, 193 Pechinski, Karen IED 29, 208, 210 Pedersen, Michael IND 208 Peerbo lte, Mark 149 Pehle, John 118, 125 Peloquin, Christine 24, 149 43, 56, 130, O'Boyle, Michael 53, 178 O'Brien, Patrick 33, 70, 131, 148 O'Brien, Reed IND 65, 193 O'Connor, Holly IED 193 O'Connor, John IND 193 O'Connor, Joseph 148 O'Connor, Michael 178 O'Connor, Thomas 148 O'Donnell Jamie IND 23, 193 O'Donnell, O'Donnell Janel IND 11, 207 Kristie IND 207 r Y v:1':fT '-ut-:-..r.5.-.--u- -.-.- -. .1-1 iq, -. ,,-, .,. ,sa---. i..-...,,- . ., IN.,--, -, 4.-f -,.,,-A -I, ' .51 DI-'ff-'F-'..'. f:-v5.i '.1f: ': ,.,, -51-his-,g1:r,:.. .. .,:.. : .,.if ,i. -I., . ,,,.-3.1-il, ,,.5,,-,.,.::,. ...., .jst L-,. 5. ,r,.,.,'.1..-2,1 1.4 -1 -rf:.-s- 'Z-3 ' '.. 2h,'iZ55'?-'-53,' D152-fi.'iif'DHiLif 11 --fii.1p-.1-A-1'-f4.' -.J-.wi-'P - :-ea V. - -,i - -I-'-4. .. L is. 2 'z - :JC-.c13.'f3---v-':.Ci+ :'.,.g?f,,v, 1.3-,.-,,-.gy.1: Nagelvoort, Kristie 148 Nagelvoort, Laura 178 Nally, Richard 118 Nance, Jaimi 148 Nance, Jeffrey 148 Nastepniak, Carrie IND 192 Nau, Kim 148 Nelson, Andrea IED 24, 192 Nelson, Jill IND 90, 206 Nelson, Robert IED 65, 87, 206 Neumann, Kimberly 207 Neuzil, Margaret IED 31, 207 Neveau, Gerard 178 Newcomb, Roy 44 Newlon, Roberta 178 Newton, Derek IED 76, 77, 192 Newton, Marie 178 Nice, Janet 178 Nicholas, Julie 178 Nichols, Thomas 148 Nicks, Julie IED 207 Nieland, June 118 Niner, Gary 178 Niner, Nicole IND 207 Niznik, Ernest 118 Nobis, Michael 148 Noe, Gregory IND 192 Noll, Kyle 84, 85, 178 Nordstrom, Andrew IED 207 O'Donnell, Lara 148 Oehmen, Brian IED 65, 207 Oestmann, Virginia IND 38, 193 Offerman, Brent 178 Oglesby, Jennifer178 Oglesby, Keith IED 65, 193 Ohlendorf, Brian 178 Oktela, Denise IED 193 Olchawa, Kevin IED 193 Oldani, Michael IND 65, 207 Oldendorf, Kenneth IND 193 O'Leary, Kristen 178 Olson, Andrew IND 69, 207 Olson, Christian 148 Olson, Erik IED 41, 55, 56, 193 Olson, Michael 148 O'Malley, Michael IED 72, 207 O'Neill, Patrick IND 65, 193 Opyt, John IND 65, 193 Orlovetz, Clark 178 Orr, Marvin 118 Orsini, Jori IND 33, 193 Ortegel, Kevin 178 Ortegel, Peter 125 Osborn, Stephen 178 Osborne, Julie IED 53, 193 Osmus, Karen 148 Ostrowski, Barbara IED 207 O'Sullivan, Jacqueline IND 207 O'Sullivan, Michael IED 193 Oswald, David IED 207 Oto, Kimberly 56, 148 Overgaard, Kristi 178 t P-' '.l1?f1'QQ1Q .' .'sEf1z:'E2 .151 f--gt , 4' - i .-5. .':.'-',--'., -!.4.:,.,-, J' . -- ..,': P 3-Zlfiay i 65 -ffi'fjf:f:f.: , .,:i,Jfg1f,: ' 'Q 1113. ,- u J . g, .a:.- ,, - 51,4-t,.,., .155-,5'jQi.fj :':..:.Zi,':.'.1 1 1 133-.gf pg..-, -.g:, Paben, Terra Ann IED 31, 193 Pack, Danny 156, 178 Pacyga, Dawn IND 207 Page, Raymond 118 Page, William 11, 13, 14, 62, 63, 148 Paisley, Lorna 118 Paleczny, Joseph IED 53, 193 Palesh, Michele IND 68, 69, 207 Palm, Chris IED 193 Palmer, Cara IED 41, 193 Palmer, Kristopher IND 207 Panagos, Constantine IED 87, 207 Panattoni, Joel 178 Panzer, Christie IED 193 Panzer, Ginger 79, 178 Panzer, Joy 15, 17,31,33,41,52, 178,217 Pappas, Christina 148 Parduhn, Michael 178 Parenti, Kathryn 118 Parker, Kevin 148 Parks, Brenda IND 74, 90, 207 Parlich, Renae IND 207 Parrott, Jason 148 Parthun, Robert IND 193 Passas, Peter IND 193 Pasek, Steven IED 87, 207 Passehl, Christine IND 193 Pelszynski, Tricia IED 52, 53, 193 Pence, Jeffrey IED 208 Peppmuller, Cathleen 149 Perez, Daniel IED 208 Perez, Natalie IND 193 Perez, Noe 149 Perkins, Anthony IED 65, 193 Perkins, Jennifer IND 33, 35, 193 Perkins, John 178 Perry, Vanessa IED 31, 194 Persson, Tamara 55, 56, 178 Peterson, Ernestine IED 37, 194 Peterson, Karin IND 208 Peterson, Troy 149 Petit, Jennifer 178 Petkus, Katrina IED 37, 194 Petriekis, Geoffrey IND 208 Pfeifer, Christopher 149 Pfeiffer, James 178 Pfeiffer, Patricia IED 194 Pfeiffer, Thomas 80, 178 Phaby, Caron 178 Phelps, Dave 126 Philiph, Richard 149 Phillips, Brian 178 Phillips, Paul 50, 52, 178 Philp, Jason IND 65, 194 Philp, sam 12, 62, 149 Phipps, James IED 194 Picha, Joseph 149 Pietruszka, Scott IED 50, 208 Pike, Ammie ici 208 Piket, Jennifer178 Pintar, Kevin 35, 149 Pintar, Stacy IED 82, 208 Piechonka, Candice IND 208 Piecuch, Lorine IND 52, 208 Pipp, Donna IED 208 Pitcairn, James 109, 117 Pius, Jerry 109 Platek, Julie 178 Plautz, Jeffrey 178 Plautz, Julie IND 33, 35, 194 Plecki, Kim IED 59, 90, 208 Plese, Angela IND 208 Pletsch, Jacqulyn IED 41, 59. 194 Plummer, Joanna IED 208 Pluta, April 37, 149 Pluta, Dawn IED 59, 208 Podkulski, Holly IED 23, 194 Podlenski, Mark IND 194 Pollard, Lisa 178 Poncin, Gerald IED 194 Ponziano, Leana 178 Poole, Robert 149 Popp, Jennifer IND 29, 41, 53, 59, 143, 194 Popp, Susan 178 Poppleton, Brenda IND 208 Poppleton, Dawn 178 Porick, Linda 117, 118 Porter, Carra 178 Posadas, Augusto 29, 31, 33, 178, 183 Potocki, Jacqueline 178 Potocki, William 178 Potoski, James 149 Potter, Richard IED 194 Potter, William IED 31, 33, 194 Powell, Mark 2, 70, 71, 149, 238, 239 Powers, Brian 11, 84, 178 Powers, Christina 149 Powers, Michael IND 208 Passini, Angelo 178 Patterson, Tina 149 Patrick, Seanne IED 74, 207 Patton, Kimberly 149 Patwari, Ketan IED 207 Patwari, Rahul 178 Paukstis, Jennifer IND 22, 23, 193 Pranger, Jason 43, 56, 178 Pranger, Linda 118 Prasad, Selina 59, 178 Premo, Heather 178, 233 Presler, Sean 178 Preston, Chad 178 Preston, Ronald IND 65, 208 Pretzel, Steven IND 194 Primrose-Brown, Leanne 24, 118 Procenti, Dina IND 194 Procenti, Michele 33, 41, 149 Proctor, Chad IND 194 Prokop, Terrence 80, 178 Pruiett, Keith 179 Pruim, Lisa 53, 179 Prynn, Matt IND 194 Prynn, Robert 41, 42, 55, 56, 57, 149 Puent, Brian IED 194 Puk, Eugene 149 Puk, Sandra IND 39, 208 Purpura, Joel IED 65, 208 Purcell, Stephen 179 Purnell, Angelle IND 41, 59, 194 Pyle, Karen IED 21, 194 ....g,,.--..,.i4:i',: ., -1- - -:. 1.-xr--i'-,:'L-, , -,4. r-yt'-.'::..' '. '-.:':.4.--..-r. 43:19. I 4 . .,'.. 'dlfffk' ,V gh., ..J: . , , .-1i,.,g,j...1-.i.4-in-. .,,,, ., ..,,,,i 1 M Quigley, Shawn IND 208 Quinn, Carey IED 194 Quinn, Julie 18, 149, 236, 237 Quiroz, Steve IED 194 ,'.'n.f,'i',-q1n',.r,'i ' is -- .4 Q-. ,. t -Lg..-yr, -.:,iL:i,.i r s i ..,1,. '.. , .L ' '7'.'..z2 -':--, , . fini.: Tl. Zfl S 1 -' 1 -1.-i-U.1t1..1::,.'f Racobs, Matthew 179 Rados, Frank 149 Radtke, Christine 149 Radtke, Daniel 179, 181 Radtke, Donna 33, 35, 39, 179 Radtke, Sharon IED 208 Radvila, Rita IED 194 Radziewicz, Michelle 53, 149 Raehsler, Lisa IND 194 Rafa, Chastity IED 37, 41, 194 Ragland, David IND 208 Ragland, William 150 Rainey, Kimberly IND 194 Rainford, Jeffrey 150 Rak, Christian IED 31, 33, 194 Rak, Melanie 31, 33, 35, 179 Ramick, Charles 150 Ramirez, Mark 179 Ramsey, Jeffrey 179 Ranges, Rebecca 24, 179 Rapson, Kristine 150 Ratzel, Richard 150 Rauch, Daniel IED 208 Rauch, Gary 118 Rauch, Heidi IED 166, 194 Razvi, Durdana 150 Razvi, Rana IED 31, 194 Reading, Michael IND 194 Reagan, Ronald 219 Redman, Christopher IND 65, 208 Redman, Dawn 179 Redman, Traci 74, 150 Redmon, Kimberly IND 52, 208 Redmond, Becky IED 31, 41, 194 Redmond, Ronald 150 Reed, kfisis IED 33, 41, 55, 59, 67, Reed, Peg 90, 91, 118 Reed, Ronald 150 Reed, Shelia IED 90, 208 Reener, Randy IND 194 Regnerus, Amy IND 194 Reichardt, Gregory IND 208 Reicher, Jennifer 179 Reicher, John IED 69, 208 Reichman, Glen IED 80, 208 Reichow, Justin IND 194 Reid, Andrew 62, 63, 179, 213 Reid, Marcella IED 208 Reilly, Timothy 81, 118 Reis, Edward IND 80 Reitz, Joshua IND 65, 194 Reitz, Sarah IND 23, 52, 208 Rejzek, Dawn IED 194 Render, James Lee 67, 118 Renfro, Imelda 124, 125 Renfro, Melissa IND 194 Renwick, Tammy IED 31, 194 Resendiz, Christina IND 169, 194 Revis, Brent IND 33, 35, 208 Revis, Kurt IND 33, 35, 208 Reynolds, Rachel IND 194 Rhodes, Heather IND 208 Rice, Janet 150 Rice, Gordie 11, 14 Richards, Bruce 150 Richards, Michael 150, 161 Richardson, Kristin 150 Richardson, Ralph IND 80, 194 Richardson, Yvonne 117, 118 Richerme, Edward IED 208 Richerme, John 179 Richmond, Jason 179 Rickhoff, Julie 150 Riggs, Shannon 179 Ringenberg, Jillyn 179 Ringsrud, Terese IED 208 Ringsrud, Thomas 150 Ringsrud, Tyra 45 Ringstrom, Paul 118 Rinker, William IED 65, 194 Rinn, Colette 118, 237 Riordan, Jennifer IED 194 Rissley, Gloria 124 Ritchie, Cindy 150, 215 Rivas, Christopher 150 Rivas, Elizabeth IED 208 Rivera, Angel 179 Rivera, William IED 194 Robbins, James IND 208 Robbins, Theresa IND 194 Roberson, Diane IND 194 .V-,11, N l ii -1.- 194,216 Roberson, Micheal IED 194 Roberts Roberts , Chad IED 194 , Christopher 150 Roberts, David 70, 150 Roberts, James IED 62, 194 Roberts Roberts , Jeffery IED 65, 208 on, James 33, 35, 51, 53, 179 Robertson, Paul fEl 208 Robinson, Gina fEl 208 Robinson, Jade fEl 208 Robinson, Marcy fNi 31, 52, 194 Rockrohr, Mark 62, 179 Rockrohr, Scott 150 Rodman, Kristen fEl 194 Rodriguez, Lonnie 150 Roemer, Heather fNl 194 Roemer, Roering, Travis 179 Dena 150 Roesner, John iEl 194 Rogde, Rogde, Gretchen KEJ 208 Matthew 179 Rogers, Daniel 179 Rogers, Kelly INJ 208 Rogers, Lisa iEl 31, 194 Rogers, Rogina, Rogina, Tracy 179 Mark 118 Sandra 21, 118 Rohde, Sheryl 29, 39, 52, 179 Roland, Sandra 67, 150 Rollberg, Michael lEi 208 Rolston, John 33, 84, 179 Rolston, Kary fNi 74, 208 Romadka, Robert 118, 122 Roman, Amanda 31, 179 Romanus, Kathleen 29, 150 Ronna, Christine 179 Rosen, Brett 179 Rosenquist, Ann 44 Rosenquist, Kathleen lEl 24, 59, 82, 194 Rosenquist, Lee 109 Rosko, Colleen 39, 150 Rosko, Diana 125 Ross, Christopher 62, 179 Ross, Jason 150 Ross, Rachel iNl 79, 208 Rossi, Dominic 179 Roy, Linda 118 Rozdilsky, Craig fEl 72, 194 Rubino, Danielle 150 Ruble, Krista 179 Ruble, Mark 55, 56, 57, 150 Rudofski, Michael iEl 194 Rueger, Joel fEl 194 Ruettiger, Mark 65, 118 Ruifatto, Anthony 179 Ruggles, David 45 Rushing, Brent 150 Rusnak, Sherri KEJ 90, 194 Russell, Kelly fEl 52, 194 Russo, Frank INJ 208 Rust, Mathias 219 Ryan, Kimberly 59 Ryan, Thomas lNl 65, 80, 208 Rych, Darren 179 Ryden, William fEl 194 Rylkuchar, Charles KND 80, 194 .. . . -' Jag: .:.j.-r.:-V3-iq: -,-- ra r 'r-sr,-.. --n: ..',.:'-QA. ' 1-. ,. ...,, -...-.-.-nw ,-S.:--. 311,-Lf--,-fair' . 15--?f91'r'1:1' - ..., : ,--. -:.r'.rq4,3-,-I --, -, ..-c7--.-.....r,- , , -..44.:,'-dx, .. .- -57,3 Sablotny, Brenda KNJ 208 Sacco, Anthony fNl 208, 238 Sacco, Melissa iNl 208 Saenz, Sylvia 179 Sagen, Ann 150 Saint Clair, Sean KNJ 195 Sajdak, Anne IN l 208 Salabura, Wallace iNl 72, 194 Saldivar, Rogelia 179 Salman, Salman, Salman, Samuel, Gail 179 Jennifer fNl 208 Richard 179, 181 Pamela 179 Samuilis, Daniel 179 Sanchez, Steven KEJ 65, 208 Sanders, Carl 179 Sanders, Christopher KNJ 11, 208, 238 Sanders, Garrett iNl 194 Sanders, Heather iEl 194 Sanders, Jennifer 179 Sanders, Tim lEl 194 Sanderson, Gina KEJ 194 Sandmann, Karyn 151 Sandoval, Dale 37, 118 Santoro, Robert 179 Santoro, William 151 Sarcinelli, Michael QED 208 Sarcinelli, Ted 151 Sargent, James fNl 194 Sargent, Scott IND 194 Sargent, Valerie 29, 31, 179 Sartori, Richard 62, 120 Sartori, Stephanie fNl 208 Sasek, Aaron 179 Sasek, Michael 151 Saunders, Jennifer iEl 194 Savage, Warren 179 Sawin, Betsy 120, 122 Sawin, Ronald 13, 120 Sawyer, Tara iNl 31, 195 Sax, Julie 151 Sayers, Lisa 151, 233 Scagnelli, Alicia 151 Scagnelli, Michael fNl 195 Scanlon, Sherry fEl 53, 208 Scannell, Paul 151 Scapardine, Madeline 59, 151 Schaack, Jennifer fEl 195, 233 Schaack, Michael 179 Schaack, Scott 151, 160 Schad, Nathan 152 Schaddelee, Richard 152 Schaefer, Charles iNl 195 Scheeler, Lenea 124 Scheeler, Lenell 124 Scheidt, Christopher IND 80, 195 Scherer, Rita 152 Schiavone, Tracy 152 Schilling, Traci 179 Schleyer, Thomas 179 Schmaedeke, Matthew 152 Schmeckpeper, Douglas 70, 143, 147, 1 238 Schmeckpeper, Jeffrey iEl 72, 195 Schmidt, Clara 179 Schmidt, Cynthia iNl 195 Schmidt, Jennifer 179 Schmitt, Carol 120 Schmitt, Tracey KEJ 195 Schmudde, Amy fNl 208 Schneeweiss, George 152 Schnierle, Dennis 120, 121 Schnierle, Mary 120 Schoen, Francis KNJ 195 Schofield, Teresa 120 Schomburg, Eric 152 Schonwise, Michelle 152 Schram, Randall 152 Schranz, Sara 179 Schreiner, Tacy 152 Schroeder, Susan 33, 88, 89, 152 Schroeder, Todd 29, 69, 84, 152, 233 Schroth, Kenneth QNJ 195 Schuldt, Barbara fEl 90, 208 Schuldt, Donald fEi 195 Schuler, Stephanie 152 Schuler, Tobi iEl 79, 195 Schultz, Janet 37, 179 Schultz, Kathy 39, 179 Schultz, Rhonda 30, 31,39, 179 Schultz, Thomas 152 sohun, Robert 52, 152 Schwarz, Carl 152 Schwarz, Carolyn iEl 208 Schwingel, Rebecca 152 Schwingel, Ronda fNl 195 Scofield, Jonathan CNJ 208 Scott, Eric 152 Scott, Robert 117 Scrivens, Andrei 33, 179 Seaborg, Charles IEI 195 Seaborg, Lori 152 Seguin, Lynn iNl 195 Seibert, Jody iNl 179 Seivert, Jennifer iNl 23, 208 Seivert, Kenneth 12, 62, 179 Seivert, Scott 62, 179 Seliga, Karen 179 Sellers, Claudine QNJ 74, 195 Seniw, Tracy 52, 152 Seppi, Christina 31, 33, 41, 52, 152 Serauskis, Kenneth KEJ 65, 195 Sereik, Tracy iEl 22, 23, 29, 208 Sereleas, George iEl 195 Sereleas, Theodora 41, 52, 179 Serno, Anthony 179 Sestak, John 62, 152 Shackleton, Ted KEJ 65, 195 Shaffer, Nathan fEl 76, 208 Shaffer, Theodore 152 Shah, Mary 152 Shah, Rajendra 62, 179 Shanahan, Christine 152 Shanahan, Daniel 62, 80, 179 Shanks, Bobbie 152 Shanks, Sarah 31, 33, 52, 179 Shannon, Jeffrey 62, 179 Shaw, Jim iNl 208 Sheahan, Ellen KEJ 195 Sheck, Micheal 179 Sheppard, David fNl 208 Sheppard, Michelle 152 Sheridan, Richard CEI 84, 195 Sherman, Michael 152 Shields, John 10, 120 Shimkus, John 152 Shimkus, Todd fEl 69, 87, 195 Shinovich, Todd 62, 153 Shope, Jennifer KNJ 208 Short, Christina INJ 209 Shulenberg, Brian IEJ 72, 80, 209 Shulenberg, Cheryl 120 Shulenberg, Meghan 56, 153, 163 Shults, Erika QEJ 209 Shuster, Brett fEl 209 Shuster, Jennifer 153 Shuster, Scott iEl 87, 209 Shutts, Amy fNl 39, 209 Sibley, Tricia iNi 21, 209 Sidler, Dennis 153 Sidler, Jason iNl 209 Sievert, Thomas 153 Silaggi, Erin fEl 29, 33, 74, 195, 233 Simcox, Colette 120 Simec, Brigette 179 Simec, Patrick IEJ 87, 209 Simmons, Dawn 37, 153 Simon, Mark 153 Simon, Michelle fNl 209 Simon, Paul 223 Simpson, Cheryl 179 Sims, Michelle 153, 215 Sims, Wendy 21, 179 Sinclair, William 179 Singer, John fNl 195 Sinnott, Jackie 124, 125 Sirovatka, Jeanne 31, 35, 52, 179 Sitar, Greg 153 Siwinski, Janice 120, 233 Skala, Anthony 153 Skala, Garett fNl 209 Skala, Henry fNl 195 Skala, Jennifer 179 Skala, Michael 153 Skarbek, Jeannine KEJ 195 Skoglund, Claudette 120 Skoglund, Laura 21, 180 Skoien, Tamara 195 Skole, Sarah tNi 209 Skorich, Aaron KEJ 53, 65, 209 Skoryi, Elizabeth 31, 120 Slager, Jennifer iEl 22, 23, 209 Slager, Mark 153 Sledge, James 12, 62, 128, 153 Sloan, Bonnie 120 Sloan, Sonja 74, 153, 236, 237 Slotabec, Robert 153 Sluis, Allan 50, 52, 53, 153 Sluis, Michelle 11, 14, 24, 25, 28, 29, 153, 162 Sluis, Patricia iEl 53, 195 Smalley, Dennis iNl 56, 57, 209 Smalley, Douglas 153, 233 Smego, Donald CND 31, 209 Smego, Melanie 21, 24, 29, 153, Smith, April 153 Smith, Christopher 180 Smith, Curtis iEl 72, 209 Smith, Fredrick 180 Smith, Heather 153 Smith, Jason iEl 209 Smith, Julie 4, 59, 180 Smith, Karen INJ 195 Smith, Kenneth 153 Smith, Lonnie 180 Smith, Lynn 120 Smith, Matthew lEl 65, 209 Smith, Molly 180 Smith, Rashaun itil 195, 237 Smith, Robert lNl 209 Smith, Robin IED 65, 195 Smith, Scott 180 Smith, Susanne tNi 59, 195 Smith, Timothy fNl 195 Smith, Todd iNl 209 Smithson, James 153 Smits, Jimmy 223 Smolka, Cheryl 153 Smrekar, Clinton 180 Smutny, Susan 33, 79, 153, 237 Snider, Daniel 180 Snow, Michelle lEl 195, 233 Snyder, Jodi 153 Snyder, Mark 153 Sodaro, Bridget fEl 209 Soehnholz, Brian iEl 65, 209 Soja, Amanda fNl 209 Soja, Amy 180 Soja, Carie 180, 233 Soja, Martin 1Nl 80, 195 Sojka, Sola, J Lisa 89, 180 ohn 180 Sola, Thomas iEi 209 Soland Soldan Soldan , Pamela 153 , Edward 180 , James iEi 80, 209 Solner, Raymond CEI 209 Sommerfeld, Eric 45, 131, 153 Sonby, Kelly 180 Sorensen, Collen IED 209 Sorensen, Laurence 180 Sorensen, Maureen 69, 180 Southcomb, Tiffany 153 Spain, David lEi 69, 195 Sparklin, Charles 154 Sparks, Becky 154 Sparks, David IEJ 209 Speakman, Christine iEl 31, 209 Speicher, Julanne iNl 59, 195 Speicher, Justine 33, 35, 180 Spencer, Tad KEJ 195 Spencer, Tracy KNJ 195 Sperling, Melissa KNJ 21, 195 Spesia, Nicholas CND 209 Spiess, Katherine iEi 69, 195 Spray, Jason tEi 195 Sprinkle, Steven 180 Stabler, Melody iNl 195 Stachura, Julie 36, 37, 154 Stadler, Laurie 37, 154, 233 Stadnicki, David 180 sroffora, Kimberly ici 41, 195 Staley, James fNl 209 Stancik, Kristi iEl 39, 195 Standish, Crystal KNJ 74, 195 Standley, Jennifer 37, 53, 180 Stanek, Robert ici 65, 87, 195 Stanford, Carrie 154 Stanley, Jessica 180 Stanyard, Brian iEl 65, 209 Stapleton, Brad 154 Stapleton, Kristin fNl 209 Stark, Amanda iEl 209 Stark, Charles 57, 59, 114, 121 Stark, Rodney 29, 50, 52, 55, se, 57, 76, 84, 154, 212 Starostka, Carri IEJ 90, 209 Stasi, Cathy 154 Stavola, Steven CEI 195 Stearns, Christine iNl 195 Steel, Jennifer fNl 189, 195 Steele, Michael fNl 195 Steinbrenner, Dorothy 124, 125 Steinhauer, Shelly fNl 195 Stellon, Nicole 29, 41, 180 Stellwagen, JoAnn 121 511 SSO Main: Front Row: Lisa Sayers, Lisa Keller, Laurie Stadler, Me- lanie Smego, Heather Premo, Shannon Hannigan. Second Row: Heather Musch, Carl Fiocca, Leighann Nurczyk, Peter Golaszewski, Nancy Graf, Julette Strappazon. Back Row: Mike Larson, Todd Schroeder, Bert Clark, Jason Hedke, Doug Smalley, Rob Land. ,L SSO North: Front Row: Leah Madarik, Tammi Armes, Kirsten Lan- dry, Diane Pearson, Val Gelsomino, Carie Soja. Second Row: Nicole Criscione, Heather Carew, Andrea Galle, Andy Liker, Sheri Eschbach, Mary Waldvogel, Kellyne Stokes. Back Row: Mike Kittie, Sandy Blunck, Dan Bucci, Candi Kestel, Amie Wynne, Miss Siwinski. Not Pic- tured: Jason Misischia, Mike Tkoletz, Kris Denzy, Eilish Sullivan. WEEES5' A SSO East: Front Row: Michelle Snow, Megan Burke, Jeff Weber, Jill Bella, Jennifer Carroll. Second Row: Kate Bridges, Yvonne Der- ner, Janice' Dima, Kristen Hirsch, Dawn Kincade, Lara Callanan. Third Row: Diana Kahoun, Lisa Mabe, Michelle Horton, Bill Bacon, Jennifer Faber, Shannon Gill, Jennifer Schaack. Back Row: Jennifer Luoma, Lisa Henson, Debbie Wilmot, Ray Binkley, Kristen DeVittorio, Erin Silaggi. i x ROBERTSON - STELLWAGENXINDEX Weiden Stellwagen, Michael IND 209 Steven, Howard 154 Stevens, John IED 195 Steward, Marcia 29, 39, 121 Stewart, Amy 19, 21, 24, 25, 41, Arthur 180 Stewart, Stewart, Charles 154 Stewart, Joseph 15, 19, 62, 180 Stewart, Liesa 180 Stewart, Lisa IND 209 Stigter, Renee 154 Stigter, Sharon 124 Stipan, Amy IED 59, 195 Stock, Colleen 21, 29, 31, 180 Stocker, Brian 84, 154 Stocks, Jennifer IED 37, 209 Stogin, Jason IED 80, 209 Stohlquist, Cheryl 154, 237 Stokes, Kellyne 56, 180, 233 stall, Jim 154 Stoltz, Jeremy 180 Stone, Desiree 180 Stoner, Chad IED 209 Stoner, Julie 154 Stopka, Ronald 69, 121 Stopka, Ronald G. 17, 62, 80, 154 Stozek, Jeff IND 65, 195 Stranich, Steve IND 195 Strappazon, Julette 21, 180, 233 Street, Carol 33, 35, 121 Streit, Michele IND 195 Strenge, Andrea IED 209 Strenge, Ronald 154 Strepka, Angie 59, 181 Stroh, Rebecca IED 59, 209 Strons, Philip IND 209 Strons, Sharon 31, 37, 39, 40, 41 Stroop, Danielle 181 , Strubin, Eric IND 209 Struthers, Scott IND 195 Studer, William 154, 169 Studnicki, Ronald 121 Sturtecky, Brian IED 195 Stygar, Robert IND 195 Styka, Gregory 181 Suarez, Kimberly 181 Sulkowski, Steven 181 Sullins, Mary 181 Sullivan, Eilish 181 Sullivan, Kevin 70, 181 Summers, Dirk IND 80, 209 Sund, Carl 154 Sund, Matthew IED 195 Sunta, John 121 Surges, Bob 126 surges, chad IND 195 Sutter, Karen 124 Sutton, Keith 181 Sutton, Luke IED 209 sneak, Lisa 24, 130, 154 Swanberg, Amy IND 29, 195 Swarens, Wendy 181 Swartz, Eric IED 195 Swearingen, Gary 181 Sweeney, Janice 121 Sweeney, Jennifer 59, 181 Swick, Christopher IED 209 Swick, Patricia 181 Swank, William IED 65, 195 Swieringa, Christie IED 69, 209 Swopes, Tammy IED 195 Swyndro, Brian IND 195 Sypien, Lisa 154 Szepelak, Timothy 154 Szewcyk, John IND 209 Szewcyk, Julie IND 209 Szumski, Wendy 154 ' 143.-zfygjiflifld ' , r i. , h ,,f..'. y:5.:,,.l1 . -f.. -PZ.-12415--1: Q.. .,,..,.,g x t ,. .. J t .,.. J 1' :'Lj1--753141. ' A - U ,--:.1. ,..s5.q. . .t .4-..',,. ff. Tadey, Gloria 121 Tadey, Lori IND 209 Tadey, Lynn IND 209 Tadla, Matthew 44 Talano, Angela 181 Talerico, Jessica IND 209 Talerico, Roshonda 154 Talluto, Marc IED 65, 195 Tambling, Peg 121, 125 Tanty, Cynthia 154 Tappan, Daniel 27, 35, 154 Tarrant, Timothy IED 209 Tatro, Edward IND 53, 69, 80, 209 Tatro, Kimberly 154 Taylor, Adam IND 195 Taylor, Jim IED 195 Taylor, Michelle 59, 154 Taylor, Trudy IND 195 Teeling, Harry IED 196 Teeter, Jeffery 181 Templeton, Kari IND 196 Tenhoven, Michael 70, 181 Teppen, Kevin IED 53, 196 Teske, Wiliam 154 Tetrev, Michele IED 196 Tezak, Patricia 121 Theis, Karen 121 Theisen, Jeffrey IND 196 Thiakos, Maria IND 196 Thiel, Laura IED 209 180 flzfjff-I .lofi .,,, ,JZBT H., ., .... . I '-.-14-.,..4.--.-1 .s .. DF. Thomas, David IED 65, 196 Thomas, Michael 154 Thomas, Paul 119, 121 Thompson, Craig IND 196 Thompson, David 181 Thompson, Laura 31, 39, 121 Thompson, Mark IND 181 Thompson, Patricia IED 209, 210 Thompson, Richard 70, 181 Thompson, Shannon 181 Thompson, Timothy 90, 121 Thornley, Kimberly 181 Thornley, Tracy IND 209 Thorson, Scott 155 Thorson, Therese IED 209 Thurau, Richard IND 196 Y Tieman, David IED 196 Tiggelaar, Lori 155 Tiggelaar, Rachel IED 29, 209 Tighe, Patricia 37, 127 Tijerino, Linda 33, 181 Tisza, David 181 Tisza, Rick IND 196 Tkoletz, Michael IND 39, 196 Tokarz, Rebecca IED 209 Tolen, Dianna 33, 35, 56, 181 Tolimieri, Michael 45 Tollefson, Kimberly 181 Tomas, Janice 127 Tomas, Thomas 127 Tomasini, Eric 30, 31, 155 Tomaska, Richard IND 209 Tomasko, Amy IND 53, 196 Tomczak, Steven 16, 62, 84, 181 Toncrey, Jeffrie IND 196 Toncrey, Steve 181 Tormey, Holly 59, 181 Toutges, Sergio IND 209 Tracy, Jennifer 181 Tracy, Lorrie 127 Tracy, Theodore IND 65, 196 Trainer, Jonathan 70, 181 Trainer, Pamela IED 28, 29, 196 Trent, Victoria 37, 181 Triezenberg, Lynn IED 196 Triumph, Annie IND 209 Tromotola, Timothy 181 Tromp, Jared IND 196 Tromp, John IED 209 Tropp, Kenneth 155 Trost, Brian IED 209 Trudeau, William IED 65, 209 Tucker, Andrea 50, 52, 182 Tucker, Donald 37, 182 Tucker, Russell IND 209 Tulk, Gail 124, 125 Tulk, Jeffrey 182 Tulk, Keith IND 50, 53, 196 Turnbough, Tracy IND 39, 196 Turner, Joseph IND 196 Tutt, Jeffrey IND 209 Tutt, Steve 155 Tuttle, Traci IED 196 Tuttle, Will IED 87, 209 Twietmeyer, Eric IED 33, 35, 209 Vangampler, Theresa IND 211 Varriale, Gerald 182 Vaughan, Patrick 156 Vavrinek, Christopher IND 196 Vavrinek, Jennifer 33, 156 Vazpinto, Ines 31, 69, 155, 156 veidhuizen, Todd IED 211 Vellenga, Laura IND 196 Venckus, Vincent IED 211 Vesper, Aaron IND 211 Veugeler, Vicki 182 Vicich, Kimberly IND 211 Victery, Isaac IED 196 Villa, Anthony 84, 182 Villa, Jamie IED 211 Virgl, David 35, 156 Vlach, Albert IED 211 Vlach, Glenn IED 211 Vogler, Suzette IND 211 Waller, Audra IND 196, 217 Wallow, Billy IED 196 Walsh, Andrew IND 65, 211 Walsh, Judy 37, 127 Walsh, Laurie 8, 156 Michael 182 Walsh, Walsh, Michele 182, 183 Walters, Jennifer IND 196 Walz, Jennifer IND 31, 211 Wammack, Ellen 156 Wanner, Barbara 23, 122, 127 Ward, David 156, 212 Ward, Jennifer IED 19, 211 Ward, Leora IED 196 Warning, Eleanor 127 Warning, Eric IED 62, 196 Warning, Michael 182 Wasaitis, Timothy IND 211 Wasel, Lisa 156 Wederits, Jill 33, 52, 156 Wesel, Dennis IND 33, 53, 196 Weseloh, Audrey 156 Wesolowski, Ronald 156 West, Norman 127 Wheatley, Michael 156 Wheeler, David 37, 182 Wherley, Larisa IED 90, 91, 196 Whisman, Nicole IED 211 White, Brent IED 87, 211 White, Brian IND 65, 211 White, Carolyn IND 211 White, Dawn 20, 21, 31, 39, 41, White Eric IED 196 whnei Jeffery 182 White, Jennifer IND 23, 211 white, Lowell 111, 125, 127 White Michael 82 whnef William IED 84, 196 Vogt, Amy IED 211 Vogt, George 156 Voight, Richard 182 Vojtech, Patricia 156 Voller, Anthony 182 Volpi, Gabrielle IED 196 Voss, Susan 182 Vrba, Daniel 156 Vukelic, Thomas IED 211 92. ?7-JJIT:.'91 :S.f,::,52f -'fiihifi fT:ia?vYQjij2V- . ., 1 -gt,-L -7, IL- - 3:f:f.tq,Gu ,rw-ra 1. .- .-I.ie- -.-.1--Lia,-qfggf. .-5,153 2-. il ' .iff1-limi-ii'sa'i-'Q-:-If-31 -.-EI 351325: 'Yi:?'5.1:':g51:5- '54 .1 .in ..-- .-..:4'f-1-:s-.f -,.--ti. .:. as--1 1 :f5'f.,3.-55.2161:wig-fm '12-:rag 12- -.-':1r.4-.+f z-2-.c:-.-1:.arJ,-f u:- .-. an -le.-A -'sri 5.-151121:h4:'evsfr1:e'e-Ii-2-1 Washin Washlo Wasko, Wasko, Watson gton, Harold 222 W, Jennifer IND 36, 37, 41, 53, 196 Mark 70, 182 Matthew 182 Dawn 2 12 17 24 156 215 Watson: Jason IND 211 l y Y Watson , Peter IED 211 Weaver, Elizabeth 182 Webb, Weber, Weber, Michael 156 Carolyn 79, 182 Christine IND 59, 211 Weber, Jeffrey IED 196, 233 Weber, Jennifer IND 196 Weber, Mark 182 Weber, Matthew 156 Webster, Brian IND 72, 211 Weems, Thea 29, 182 aar, Robert IED 65, 80, 196 Whiteley, Douglas 5, 156 Whitesell, Candice 182 Whitesell, Robert IND 65, 211 Whitler, Daniel 127 Whitney, Alicia 156 Whittington, Bryan IND 65, 211 Wierer, Michael IND 80, 196 Wierzbinski, Allison 182 Wierzbinski, Rene IED 196 Wilcox, Scott IED 87, 196 Wilda, Angela 156 Wilda, Casey IND 169, 196 Wilda, Christina 74, 182 Wiley, James 39, 182 56, 182 Wilfinger, Krista 43, 55, 56, 57, 157 Wilhelm, Christy IND 211 Wilhelmi, Kristine 182 Wilhelmi, Richard 127 vi -nv S-.'g.7m1:'fp,1'-'- .' -1- . , 'ffflf' ff. .' aw.--gt.:-1,-.,',31-1 'P. -r. 1- I-1 -.K lflfiiili 32'-ff?-wa ,-4: y- .l- '-js. .-,g.-.gil eg:-,ggi 4 3 33 31.51. . .. - ':g:tigEg:j:'.e .. 1- . ..,.'-i.-.- -aug 1:4 .,.1 lx, . ..,,.-,.,.,.,. ,,v,...- : : -.cz L .mfef-1 7:-E:'fr.'.g fi' -3 Pk ...- ' ' .J'. :ggi-:gl ':.-..- 1.7 .... I- . f.'- mv -'ef' ' '11'6-T.1' 1:1-1.-f--l:f.1c-' -MS ' ' 1' 1--,-...-. ',-,- -,,.- 5 -f-1 ., A s.-. :. T, .tml-1 Uherka, Brian 155 Uherka, Kimberly IED 53, 211 Ullian, Scott IND 69, 196 Ulman, Andrew IED 33, 35, 72 Ulrich, David 155 Ulrich, Yvette 182 Umgelder, Renee IED 211 Ummel, Kimberly IED 211 Ummel, Laura 155 Unger, Denise 155 Urba, Mark 182 Urbano, Brain 182 Urbano, Janet IND 39, 211 Usher, James IED 211 Utter, Christine IED 59, 196 ,211 '..3,vu....-g'.,.-..'.5:,,g '-N ,- -:'f-f.1ff:,::1:--1 .1 aa. .. f 5-f3:2f1'2p::fag121:2-451-.111 -, 1.25. ' --'.1'fj.'f53:23'4:E?:25'f'2fi-.'L3' 1:-..:. , .,,5 r,j-:,-.13751-,j,-,I-,7'f1:gbi g1: 23 xigisltfi , -? ' ::r:.'-.11-:.'-.1153-25f.-If-5:52--. -,z-::s,i.a .1 Valente, Nicole 155 Vallar, Bernadette 11, 53, 155 Vallar, Vickie IND 23, 53, 211 Valois, Kirsten IED 211 Valy, Stacey IND 13, 15, 23, 29, 33, Van Cura, Mary 124 Van Dyke, Kristen IED 211 VanSwol, Lynn 33, 41, 155 Vancina, Laura IND 211 Vancina, Shari 182 Vandenorth, Matthew 31, 182 Vander Linde, Matthew IED 196 Vanderbilt, Michael IND 196 Vanderbok, Jeannine 45, 156 Vanderbok, Matthew IED 211 VanderVliet, Lisa IED 196 Vanderwall, Gina IND 211 Vandevoorde, Christina 156 Vaneck, Jeffrey 156 Vangampler, Patricia 182 INDEX f STELLWAGEN - WILLIAMS f 196,197 Wagner, Shelly 41, 56, 182 Walden, Melissa IED 31, 39, 196 Waldvogel, Luella 125 Waldvogel, Mary IND 211, 233 Walenga, Daniel 156 Walker, Clayton 182 Walker, Patricia 127 Walker, Patrick IND 65, 211 Wallace, Jack IED 211 Wallace, Jennifer 156 Weidinger, Cynthia IND 59, 196 Weier, Kristine 182 Weindorfer, Michael IED 196 Wierman, Christopher IND 52, 53, 211 Weisgerber, Tanya 156 Weitendorf, Fred 125, 127 Welsh, Karin 156 Wennlund, Trent IED 72, 196 Wennlund, William 29, 70, 138, 156 Wepprecht, Kurt 156 Wilkosz, Jennifer 157 Willard, Jeffrey 182 Williams, Brian 157 Williams, James IND 65, 80, 211 Williams Kara 182 Williams, Lisa IED 211 Williams, Sean IND 211 Williams Williams , Thomas IND 211 , Tressa IND 39, 211 Williams, Wendy IED 59, 196 Williamson, Paul 182 Williamson, Robert 182 Williford, Michael iEl 211 Willis, Barbara CEI 196 Willis, Benjamin CEJ 53, 80 Willis, Jeffrey 5, 157, 212 Wills, Timothy 182 Wilmot, Deborah IEJ 27, 29, 67, 196, 233 Wilmot, George 157 Wilson, Amy 88, 89, 157 Wilson, Beth 1Nl 19, 39, 59, 211 Wilson, Dawn 157 Wilson, Eileen 127 Wilson, Gregory 157 Windish, Bethany fNl 15, 29, 53, 196 Windish, Elizabeth 37, 127 Windish, Johanna 37 Winegar, Allen 182 Winke, Aaron 182 Winker, Christy IEJ 196 Winterrowd, Lori CEI 211 Winterrowd, Michael 182 Wirth, Mark 182 Wise, Brian lEl 39, 196 Wishon, Barbara 127 Wissel, Scott 157 Woefel, Lisa lNl 196 Wojcik, Kirsten 29, 30, 33, 130, 15 Wojcik, Thersa 157 Wojtasiak, Brian 157 Wojtasiak, Mark 182 Wolcott, Gayle 182 Wold, Jennifer tNl 23, 82, 207, 211 Wolf, Kristine CEI 22, 23, 29, 211 Wolf, Sue 26, 39, 125, 127 Wolfe, Francis 124 7 Wolfe, Thomas 157 Wollek, Randall 157, 212 Wollenzien, Sherri fEl 31, 196 Wolz, Lori 182 Womack, Mike fEl 87, 196, 216 Wondrasek, Betsy 182 Wondrasek, Lynn IND 74, 196 Wondrasek, Ward 182 Woods, James fEl 65, 211 Woods, Mary 182 Woulfe, Daniel 157 Wright, Aaron fNl 65, 211 Wright, David 182 Wroble, Randy CEI 65, 196 Wroble, Richard 45, 157 Wroblewski, Randy 157 Wroblewski, Theresa fNl 211 Wulf, Cynthia KE! 196 Wulf, Marc 80, 182 Wurster, Becky 182 Wuske, Cindy 182 Wuske, Dawn CEI 211 Wynne, Amie 29, 182, 233 Wynne, Jeffrey CND 65, 211 Wynne, Jennifer KN! 23, 29, 59, 126, 207, 210, 211 .C.,.,,,.. ...,1.- -,5Lg.., 37.325 .-,'.'-- L Y: irq .gf 'g-.-ry, , Q'- :221Z'r su'-.ut - . .. -ffl- J 'Z'--I 7 'Til'-' '- ' . 5.1915-'.1 US: 1 1 .rs Ev .-'la .. . XR. . -' 1'-C'- 1 Xydis, Christina 1Nl 53, 211 Sandy Aron and Michelle they are even starting to look Moncrief are such good friends alike! ., ---, .-.- ,f..-. ,fi ....-g,,', - .-:.,.1.-3:53, , vi . . 'WH ff-gy.-1-.L-'. :A -.. . . . -L.., .- ,. .,,. ,I ,. , . . . ..--. -W.-.-,.. v I i Yaeger, Janice 74, 75, 157 Yanak, Michael CNJ 211 Yanak, Paul 50, 52, 53, 182 Yanchick, Annette 157 Yanchick, Jason 182 Yapp, Carrie 182 Yapp, Tammy-Lynn 157 Yarbrough, Daniel 157 Yario, Dino 60, 62, 63, 157 Yates, Robert 182 Yeates, John 127 Yelaska, Lawrence 80, 182 Yelaska, Robert fEl 65, 80, 1 Yockey, Phillip 182 Yost, Donald fEl 72,73, 196 Young, Bryan 182 Young, Eryn 31, 182 Young, Lisa 45 Young, Nancy 157 Young, Stacey IEJ 211 Younger, Eric fNl 33, 35, 211 Yunker, Brian 7, 157 Yunker, Craig KEJ 196 Yunker, Lois 127 Yunker, Ronald 127 Yunker, Steven 157 ., ..i.. A . sg ' ' ' - ..,-g fig 'r'-2i1,: E ff f.3.'.',.-::.g, -.rs-1-. .f - ..,' fu: '.-.-s-':'.L7-1-Fi if ..-.- . ,iff - . -. -1. Zableckis, Donald 157 Zack, Katherine 37, 39, 182 Zakes, Marilyn 31, 182 Zales, Amy 52, 182 Zander, Amy fNl 74, 211 Zander, Jennifer KNJ 196 Zane, Sharon 182 Zayed, Abraham QNJ 211 Zednick, Jason 182 Zednick, Jeremy CED 196 Zeeb, Kristen 157 Zeitz, Thomas fNl 196 Zervos, Jennifer 53, 182 Zervos, Mary Jane CNJ 211 zier, Jodi my 211 Zimmer, Jennifer IED 211 Zimmerman, Julie 182 Zimmerman, Vikki 12, 44, 1 Zion, Kenneth 76, 182 Zuccolotto, Michael 157 Zuchowski, Arlene 124, 125 Zuchowski, Melanie 182 Zurawic, Larua KEJ 211 5 7.-15.7 .165-+ ' 1' 2- ij ff2,','- '-ra ' :- ::f12fJ5g2' --i-.41 .1 'eg -i-117115-' ff Q -. fi L:-F212-1 'f'- -i.1!..'2: I T: ff,--sf.-. .'. -.-- ,gg 4-.5--,-:az ,J .-Q.: ,' :,. , 4. 3, t.-. . r 1- .'-1 P4 ff-: , IJ.: ,r 1 . .':r: -'- -' -1 'xt' - 411- . . :'4':3-Ig.-.11 X ...:-- r t frat. . - 1:'- .4- Ag.: 35- .-,- P -4' . .., . '-4'-g,,.-.. .,--..-jr. -1-'L-i'..': .. .' '.-,-73,3 .1,,,-.-5-.'.-Q.,-,LVL,i2g,:,1eg.J7t--:LQ-g.:ff,.,.,.f.-1- ,::..--.'.'-':,.: ., :V :'.-L'.a'si-'.- .- E i ' M f Zi .. 'U ,,,,t, s F zifggif ' ,, ,A ' ' ' ff , . so Q . W -f 3 one . , V 5 ' 1 4 -, 1' , edu ' 'S - , ' 'Hs' 'sr 753m , .r . .ie, 2350 copies of the 1988 AEGIS were printed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri, under the direction of sales represenntative Les Kuehl and in-plant advisor Lisa Collins. The yearbook was sold in October for 310.00 and in January for 511.00 The cover consisted of full color artwork, designed by plant artist Ann Scheible based on an idea by Michael DeCastro. It was printed on white linen with plastiglo laminate. Type styles used on cover, backbone, endsheets and division pages included Letraset Benguiat Bold Condensed, Vegas, and Van Dijk, The endsheets were printed on 65 lb. white paper. Various Pantone colors were used. Artwork was produced by Susan Gemmell based on a design by Ann Scheible. The book was printed on 80 lb. double-coated enamel paper. Folio tabs were designed by Michael DeCastro. Souvenir type was used for body and caption copy throughout the book. Body copy was set in 10 pt. and caption copy in 8 pt. Photographs on division pages were printed in Engraver's Brown with various overprinted spot colors. Formatt screen 37117 was used for horizontal bands. The opening and closing sections were designed by Carl Gilmore. Various Formatt lettering styles and screens were used to create headlines and artwork. The Student Life section was designed by Cathryn Clausing. Michael DeCastro designed the Home- coming pages and created the artwork as well as the Under Investigation logo. Headlines throughout the section include Bauhaus and Avant Garde. The music section and logo were de- signed by Cathryn Clausing. Headlines are in Bookman. The sports section was designed by Susan Smutny. Headlines are in Souvenir ltalic. Scoreboard artwork was created by Paul Boeckman. Artwork in the faculty section was created by Diane Miller. Headlines are in Avant Garde Italic. The senior section and logo were designed by Cathryn Clausing. The Flair logo is composed of various Formatt lettering styles. Finishing with is in Formatt Goudy Heavyface Italic. Headlines are in Century and Letraset Reporter. Process colors were used throughout the section. Underclass headlines are in Souvenir and Formatt Encore. Logos were designed by Tracy Domzalski using Letraset typestyles Banner, Bronx, and Elch. The Mini-Mag was designed by Susan Gemmell and Sojna Sloan. Spot colors 602 Deep Purple and 803 Aqua were used. Photo credits go to Root Photography for all portraits, team pictures, and most candids, Mr. Tom Gustafson for candidsg Star Publications for many sports candids, and AP for photographs in the current events section. The staff would like to thank Orion Pictures Corporation for providing us with theme and graphic ideas, Mrs. Lucille Johnson for all the typing, and Paul Boeckman for his artistic contributions. The 1987 AEGIS earned an All-Columbian Award of first place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. .iw , WILLIAMSON - ZURAWIC X INDEX ,m,,ml manga it, 5 wg.-!r.s1,g Y, Akkr sfwzrs gsigiszcm fm- rw .. .ray-QW I-irffirwnf I' 2 1. 1 1 'Y f- ' ' ll ll !!'5fs'3!i5?Eili-iE?'sF I ' 11 I il --awww!! l mfr, ,gs-raw--xiii! I is MQ, ,gags tr! HK fig!! f. ., rs, - harm ma---12.5 2 'ff iiiliff iv ,is52r3f3z,:L 1,21 -S' cw.-.if .. - I t I U A Yearfbookl to remember! nother yearbook has been completed. Re- membering this past year, my memories are much the same as the yearbook theme . . . Something Wild! Some of the more unforgettable moments would rather be forgotten. Sue Smutny remembers when ul had completed a detailed layout with a lot of artwork and realized a col- umn was one square too skinny. I had to redraw the layout - very near the deadline, of course. Pan- ic soon set in! Heather Crafton Deadline?! . . . Work?! Oh, you mean l have to do something again? - Mike DeCastro recalls Halmost forgetting to in- clude four to five pictures in the sophomore section. We had to spend hours redoing most of our work, and it left us with less time to finish our next deadline. These slight problems didn't stop the class from having fun though, and any bad memories quickly disappeared. I especially enjoyed the after school and night meet- ings in the art room finishing un- written stories and undrawn layouts. Here the pressure of school was off and we could work in a more relaxed atmosphere. In the end, most deadlines were met Yearbook is a small class so you really have to get along with ev- eryone, especially the people on your section. Usually around deadline time at least two fights erupt. Especially between Diane and me. - Julie Quinn on time lvve were assured a shor- ter life if they weren't!l, the final layouts were sent out, and new ideas for the next masterpiece were starting to take shape. Most importantly, the yearbooks were Being a yearbook assistant means distributing 500-600 year- books each year at the East Cam- pus, and I couldnlt do it without my loyal student stafff' - Mrs. Miller delivered on time ll hopell. We all believe that everyone will judge YEARQOOK STAFF7 the final product as at least a little bit WILD! - Tracy Domzalski . .,f 'X .... The only thing that shows you've taken a regular class is a letter grade. Big deal! In yearbook there's actually something you can look back at and say - I did thatf, - Sonja Sloan 4925! ' f lf you're not in this class then you don't realize how much work goes into this wf! ? yearbook! - Cathy Clausing Working on the yearbook staff has one big advantage - getting to choose all the exciting pictures. Here Diane Miller and Susan Gemmell sort out the pictures for the closing section. Most people like to look at pictures in their yearbook. We get to see all of the ones that do not go inf, adds Susan Gemmell. I H Y., -ABL YA l mrs X. 3.51 Rashaun Smith, East Campus yearbook stu- dent, was given plenty of work ranging from drawing layouts to getting quotes from students at East. A - ,A L 'f' 5 7 -H W? 0 Yearbook Staff: 1. Jay Elder 2. Dan Bailey 3. Tracy Domzalski 4. Sue Gemmell 5. Chris Doell 6. Mike DeCastro 7. Peggy Burke 8. Diane Miller 9, Cathy Clausing 10. Mrs. Rinn 11. Rashaun Smith 12. Heather Crafton 13. Sonja Sloan 14. Cheryl Stohlquist 15. Julie Quinn 16. Carl Gilmore 17. Sue Smutny. Not Pictured: Mr. Gustafson. YEARBOOK S'lfA lFF N -.4 H El S M his year was . . . well certainly S O M E T H I N G l Some will remem- ber it as something impressive. The varsity soccer team had an impressive season and once again captured the regional champion- ship. Others will look at it as some- thing distinguished. The always distin- uished Marching Knights became Q the Grand Champions oi the Hall of Fame Bowl while in Florida. Juniors may conclude the ye ar as being sig- nificant. They lost their right to park , with the privilege for lottery winning in the schoolls lot being reserved seniors. With and news being m , definitely Something Wild. heads always turning ggggg g C g ade this year was , iif T 1 T. 3 N A 5 .. or is i s rrrsrr ii Susan Gemmelg y 8 g M ' -s rr, A Years later Chris Sanders will still remember his unforget- fable Year Of helping in the cafe- teria. rd' On-field celebrations could be seen often during the 1987 soccer season. Celebrating another goal are Mark Powell, Dan Chir. ico, Tim Nudd and Doug Schmeckpeper, CLos1No Showing that dignified d 'r U . ,, Dammwy Sue Keller, and Tos5SgaC2lvways mean serious are Marching Knights Heather Dekrey Am , , y X Something friendly smiles Students such as senior Mark come easily to friends Heather Powell were instrumental in creat- Musch and Chris Keith. ing this year's yearbook theme . . . Something Wild. CLOSING ff After all is said and done, it really was Something VVJL D i p CLOSING OM XQXIIG ETHIN L