Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1985 volume:

r I? I 'QR ll- 3 Ag- , ffX-- '.-,-,-... Q! gy, . QW, xv' re W, .M ' -1 Right: Don Gardiner released pent- up energy when students were able to spend the last part of lunch periods in the courtyard. Below: The new 7-period day took its toll. on students as they fell asleep dur- ing school. ii' in vig' , gb i 1 it . i if ni., ' if im ,k,guf'i.-4 . , tw 'we' 'WK 25 'ff If V .,,. wfi,X, v 1 it yirgigu pix, 2 'QM' , . :,kI5 me 'fn L ,N I yi if :fi 4 If .fin ' ig' 1, dag rf iM.f, ,y al lift- ,, T556 f F' 'lim' fi 1, V. filled with Opting to take seven per- iods, 4O percent of the student body lasted through a long day which began at 7:25 a.m. and ended at 2:25 p.m. Since I got up at 5:30 a.m., I was really tired, so I found myself in space most of the time, stat- ed Kathy Stout, sophomore. It was hard to handle during the tennis season, but once tennis was over, I usually went home and rested for about an hour every day. The rest of the students start- ed their days with homeroom iaW6iaiefTmEafT3T19iUm- 4 Opening chonges cial attendance for the day was taken during homeroom, so anyone who missed home- room was considered absent. Along with this new schedule came many new faces as a new group of freshmen entered as the class of '88 In addition to having a full day to themselves, freshmen attended an orientation day a few weeks prior to their first day of school. Tour guides from SCOTXI-Iighlanders showed the 567 wide-eyed freshmen the ins and outs of the buildingsfnf found oriental t. Tx tion helpful because I didn't feel so confused on my first day, and I had a lot of fun, said Paula Franson, freshman. After being self-conscious and afraid of looking confused, freshmen soon learned to fit in with high school life. With one year behind them, sophomores looked forward to drivers' ed. and dreaded an- other year of swimming. Blue slips in hand, they begged, Dad, couldn't down to the back? I just drive corner and i Left: ludy Merritt could not open her stubborn locker with a luck. A trip to the building superintendent with a plea lor help would be a better solu, tion. Below: Becoming acquainted with ref search tor high school papers, tresh- men work on a library unit lrom Enq- lish class. Bottom: Playing the traditional arch rival, the football team beat Thorn- wood lor the third year in a row. i , - g an-..,, zu f K 'lla ew P+ . iq 5 A ,. i ,, , . F f' :va f--B HW: Wim! mi Used ifcf- 5 science V Q lf' I , 4 :Fifi WWW, ,Q-wwf 3 'O , Www. 5 . ' 1 Mwwqf V .,. A Q 2 M vw -,pwwMwWMw.dfg ' W.,-w WWWMMWWW 45 Y 1 1 mM!m Q- , u-L-ms-Q-4..w.,.-H km. .1..w1,,,,.Q-.,....1.,.. Right Making sure that all tree branches are covered with toilet pa per Kim Kelly and Gable Garcia par tit ipate in one of the most popular ac tlvities on weekends Below The dress styles ot music per sonalities were reflected in many stu dents such as left Shepard who bears a Q lose resemblenne to Michael lack son www Sf' goining new ourloolss Seniors had to make several adjustments as well. Accus- tomed to seeing the same counselor for three years, some were confused when the alpha slices were changed twice - first at the beginning of the year and later after the new faculty contract reduced the couselor! dean! student ra- tio. The new counselor did not know as much about us. They did not know how we did in our first three years, said Bolden lones, senior. Howev- er, counselors learned the 5aElEarLSurYas af fihhfi-2175561 ETH! 8 Opening dents and were able to help them plan their future. Their last year also proved to be expensive as money was shelled out for college applica- tions, entrance exams, and transcript releases. The new Discovery computer program, located in the guidance office, offered college information. This program could call up a list of colleges that was based on career choice, location, money or requirements. It did not take long for that senioritis epidemic to set in. Term paper? No, seniors didn't have to write term pa- pers! With this attitude many seniors abandoned books and anything else resembling school work. Without its balance of changes and traditions, Thorn- ridge would have ceased to be the pulse of students' lives. At all levels were opportunities for educational growth and so- cial interaction. Good times? Ot course. Bad times? There .were some, there always are. But Thornridge had the silver lining that helped students put their lives into pe Left: The class ol '84 held a picnic in the courtyard alter graduation, lunior quide Dale Carlson ioins seniors at their celebration. Below: Mr. Richard Keller, director ol student activities, portrays Moses as he holds back the flood ot students trying to leave the lunch room early. Bottom: Stepping out of the warm pool onto the startinq blocks is a chill- inq experience lor freshman and sophomore qym classes that were re- quired to take swimming. i W Wt' . C85 X , , ,. f 1 4 I f 'I N Y I ll p J X X X A will . , X X of X XX M if Xt MX ,gt1lii jX,, W A fl 1 . I 1 A if - v N , A MX X ,, igXX.1i-'-Mfr X -fu ,X dY,X.,M . ,XA ,f Q . We A . X -we-' y'a,.X,1..e ,, 4, X ' - ' -uf. --ei ,-. , -4 -fel ff f . , ,V 4 fum, - ,X , , , , 'gar y -sb gf--i -,v -. . , Q ,i,5' v:,efQ-., g 'ig 3, - , . V M . fh sf i i lf ' -1 - .- 'Y-'X 1 X ' M ' -Y 6 Opening 9 ESTLJDEN LIFE Sixties Flings, informal dances, were held after football games in the main gym. During homecoming week, lawn decorations were con- structed and placed in the courtyard as well as around the grounds. A common meeting place was Nagler's Dog and Suds lo- cated at the corner of Sibley and Greenwood. A large glass of frosty rootbeer tgted re- freshing after a fling. Danceable jazz music was performed by such artists as Benny Goodman, Glenn Mill- er, Henry Mancini, and Ray Charles. Seventies Donkey basketball games were held in the main gym as a source of entertainment be- tween athletic seasons. I SCOT held its spirit week, - ,ARightLI..assies,pom,pons, anclcheerls by the band, perform to Onward. ' the son since 1961 with dress up days and con- tests, during the spring instead of during homecoming week. Bell bottoms became the rage in both girls' and boys' wardrobes as the dress code was changed to allow girls to wear pants to school. ' Eighties Designer jeans gained pop- ularity along with other styles such as preppy, punk, or GQ. Shorts above the knees were not allowed and SCOT fought for sweats to be permissible. Teens hung out at Video ar- cades and White Castle. Tastes in music varied wide- ly as Gym lams began to adopt D.l.'s rather than bands. New slang included bust- ed, excellent, I'm sure, straight up,'.' cool out, and You're gay! ' 1 984-85 . . . c Above: At the 1963 homecoming Peggy Alver- son was escorted by Durrie Monsrna. V 10 Student Life 43' if LIIUNS ,A , my fm. . 4 aff' 'Ik' .4: ' Jin' , Q7 S 1 ' ' -h gi Af -. 3? if Y , H, ry if W 1 -.,::-,um . , w. JM ' ,-4:1-M.w'1v , 1, ' wt ' as : 2-5 F141 W QV wi H in J - -- :Vi-v.:gfV'i .1 Qi- 'PW 1' N 'x . N, M, mw- h xr 'W-Q M S! f Q 'G 'S K ,L , ,WTA 3 , 4 ' K: ,wy- ...MVA School 3 our - fun 's in After being in school six to seven hours each day and working 20-30 hours a week at places like supermarkets, fast food restaurants, or offices, stu- dents found different ways to reward themselves. I usually spend my check on fast food, clothes, the spring trip, or my Quads membership, stated Tony Iurgeto. lobs also helped students support themselves during the summer so that they could fill up the gas tank or pay for out- ings such as going to the beach, to the carnival, or on vacations. I spent a great deal of my summer vacation going to the water slides in Crestwood, stated left Ducay. Many groups spread their music throughout Chicago during the year. Sammy Ha- gar, Prince, Billy idol, Ratt, Van Halen and the Iacksons were iust a few of the famous names that passed through the city. While most tickets were the average price of 315, the lacksons' tour charged S30 for their in-demand concert ap- pearances. I think that S30 was ridiculous for a Michael Jackson ticket, and l'd rather see Prince for S15 any day, said Ienifer Campanile. Where did students go on dates that were enioyable but didn't break their pocket- books? To the show, out to e and staying home and watc ing T.V. with some popco were some popular choices However, the most mea ingful date would always 1 main going downtown. Dow town was also a great place i shopping. It had the best s lection of clothes around, l: most students shopped for t essentials in malls like Riv Oaks, Lincoln Mall, Orlai Square, and Washingtt Square. No matter how studer chose to spend their out-4 school time, having fun w the top priority. 12 Out-Of-School Above: George Payton spent eight weeks at Fort Dix, New Jemey, as part of his Illinois Army National Guard training. Right: Working jobs into tight sched- ules helped studenis like Cherie Mar- tixe eam the money needed to buy extras. vw ,.. ' 4. ,,,,..-av- ' .lg ... .ts -4'- 'w,M 3 rl,-ww-A MM r 4 . if SW '. , F' gs. .. it '5v:ft'Lwari1ep Lieitygsgjlmi if-,xi aiweiysi Ssrm- ufgii -'LE lffflixib iff5i'Cf?:-vi f,:l:vg4,f?ZlT vi Hn 2343553 Lei W Yiiflj an f . 'Qui cfm. wwf: Q-haw s:if.:difi2ifP ifPi2Z'C?s42f3f?if iicka-is E151 vfzf-:mage alarms sfvffzg went ax: .Jin SS iumavigiscg Eawzz Simms- in camp out 9 ,e E131 PJ 1US'S!'wi lil ll! MV at hukel booths or box ofilfres, Lmfiip Sfailmq the waters of Wolf Lake was one nf 1119 ways students like An- dzwu iiusoia and Ed Abrams would spend a sunny afternoon during ihe sumrrmer ' ', r , X, Agffi, .V W ae mx- Q I, X WWW, MNH' y3wy+t,, X wx ,: 5 . . , I 4 ,F N lx .K IB, x Q Q. . .. xxx sae: X , bfx QQ N U N A-xf' Q X Y X I' ww 5 5,3 'S X BI wvlo Wx-',r. ap' new is ff My --pi, 4' , .Hx 5 -Jfsxfb 2. ws 1 :f1QLW??vlff4.,, Out4Oi-School I Style? A personol choice 1 'fix . 1 ...-41 Right: Animal instincts were on the prowl as students had tails in their hair. Far Right: Rene Lopez, in genie pants, and William McKinney and Sam Mack prepare for the next class. Above: Striped clothing was a popular style with Candace Brown and Lynn Dunlop. 14 Fashion Bright colors, stripes, cam- ouflage, and buttons were seen just about everywhere one looked. While some stu- dents followed every fad that hit the fashion world, others chose the traditional jeans and t-shirt. Both sexes shared the same kind of fashions as the preppie look was kept alive with ties, shirts, sweaters, and penny loafers. The army look was seen away from the military base. Camouflage gained pop- ularity as students decided to wear their older brother or sis- ter's army outfit. My mother had to make my army outfit be- cause l couldn't find any cam- ouflage pants small enough to fit me, stated Tonya Colquitt. Parachute pants had an im- pact on the student body. The West Coast influence was seen in OP shirts, which people dis- covered to be more than just a fashion, but a way of life. The college influence was seen when students slung a back pack over one shoulder. Visits to campuses were re- flected in college sweatshirts and t-shirts. Flat shoes, colorful canvas high-tops, and plastic shoes were popular among girls, but gym shoes continued to be the top choices for boys. leans? Suit and tie? T-shirts? Preppie look? Punked out? Students' dress changed ac- cording to their mood each day!! E Below Right: In sweater and shirt lose Vargas stays with the preppy look. Left: Carl Lymas comes down to earth in his fashionable parachute pants. Below: Back packs of loanne Murray, Cherie Martire and Sharon Blaszczyk add a new facet to fashion as well as carry the weight of the students' home- work. gud I Q 31 t I i 2 ,-'P Q 4 269-li 1 Left: Carolyn Kem brightens the halls with her day-glo green sweatshirt, while Kris Zmuda has the layered look. Above: Alonda Nance, Katie Schlick, and Lisa Anderson each have their own look, yet all remain in style. 16 Spirit Spirif holds students Together l Fired up or cooled down? School spirit could be found in s assemblies, ata game, or inthe daily rotitine. f i Being involved in school or- ganizations was a big responsi- bility tori students in showing their pride, School spirit was every important for our team, 'whether th teamriwas goods or bad. Cheerleaders, perform- ing groups and the band had sto remainiin goodgsplrit to pro- imote spirit, stated senior cheerleader Gabie Garcia. Assernbliies, agfvery impor- Above: lay Jones finds it amusing to see his Uncle Frank Vulpitta as Wing Ding in the Homecoming parade. Right: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the Fal- con battle cry: the seniors managed to retain the spirit trophy. tant part of school spirit, either followed homeroom or were scheduledior after Zth period, I like a.mQ assemblies bsiisi because at p.m. assemblies the crowds aregsmaller due to the work program students being dismissed early, stated Mr. Richard Keller, director ot stu- dent activities. e if Q l Something different was a chance to play night-time toot- ball. F or the secondgoonseouf t tive year the footloallteam was allowed to play one game un- der the lights. Theespirit was great and the large crowd be' haved excellently, stated Mr. Ron Bontiglio, athletic bidirec- tor. l i i it School enthusiasm was also shown by the students wearing the blue and grey school col- ors and jackets to the games and school on game days. The faculty also were school syms bols on their sweaters and jackets. School spirit was that intan. giblei glue that held the indi- vidual students' together to support the school. g l Q .45-'iw 41,A-gg FE 'lf' ph , ,f i Q, '1 tl 4- -all lb' Top: Along with the band that played at each home game, the crowd cheers the football team to victory. Middle Left: Waiting for the whistle as their cue, Iulie Osbome and Pam Decker get hyped up tor the Glamor- ous Lite. Above: The football players compete among themselves to become the first in the breakthrough, made by the cheerleaders. Left: Varsity cheerleaders added a new twist by dancing to the band's drum cadence. ,X is Spirit 17 o o I his lme foo shorr Whatl Time to go? We just got here. lt can't be over yet, could it? Students had dreamed ot this- night to come, and then it was over. There was still more dancing to do and more tun to have. People really seemed to be enjoying themselves be- cause no one wanted to leave the dance floor, said Lynda Sachs. 18 Prom Above: Do I look all right? asked Kim Gish as she brushed her hair to make last minute adjustments before taking pictures. - Right: Lisa Ferczok boogies with her date Dave Wireman to one of the tast songs played. 0 The crowded dance tloor re- flected the best turn ot C460 peoplel in recent years. This Time Love's For Real was held at the Heights Ban- quet Hall May 25. Scott Frigo and Amber Brown were crowned king and queen after students voted at the door as they entered. Seniors, in their junior year, had voted for a band over a disc jockey. Prom turned out great, but would've been mc memorable to the couples the theme song were playec stated Mr. Richard Keller, c rector of student activities. The night was still young couples went to eat, and tht tor a carriage ride, boat ric or a stroll clown the 'beach watch the sun rise. Some telt it they were in a dream, but was tor real. ,,,,m1,. ,M V . ,tb X ,Wag - . ..-4..z,. y A 10' X XL., ,. . -. w ,,. Left: Winning the most votes of the students attending prom, Scott Frigo and Amber Brown dance the tradition- al uoronation dance. Below: Prom Courtg Front Row: Cassandra Brown, Amber Brown, Kel- Missy Myers Kim Gish Sherri Le Beau Back Row Maurice Acker Pat Smith lohn Spiller Rodney laakson. Seott Frigo, Kevan lohnson,-and lerry Dui 'ayp Not Pictured: loe Camerano. lee Spies, Linda Zotli, Laura Miller, - 53 1. X x si? t 1 .-'i ' A- ZW yr fix nounced. 'EHVL 1. , 'Jaw 0.4, Mx is 'wi - 1 We Left: Students, including Vickie Neher, Carolyn Quinn, Anne Han- dler, and Mary Lydon, formed an aisle as they waited for the court to be an- Abovo Left: Couples crowded the floor when slow songs were played by South Side Connection. Above: Long taffeta dresses with full slips were wom by girls including Yo- landa Taylor, Kimberly Moore, and Mary Kennedy. Prom 19 Couples see eye to eye Weeks before the special night, girls were flipping coins trying to decide who to ask to the Annualffurnabout Dance. After hours ot shopping tor a dress, picking out flowers, and spending a couple of hours putting on the final touches, March 3 finally came. Colorful hearts and rain- bows tilled the gym as every- one entered the dance under Turnaboufs first drop ceiling W, , Above: Tumabout King lerry Ducay and his date Upper Right: Couples take advan- tage ol the dim lighting to share a ro- mantic moment on the dance floor. Right: Wanting to dance the night away, Tracy Wilson's date starts to boogie before reaching the dance floor. Far Right: 1984 Turnabout Court: Front Row: lerry Ducay, Lonnell Mackey: Back Row: Rene Lo- pez, Bill Studzinski 20 Girls Club Dance in a few years. I was very ap- prehensive and happy to get it finished and was very pleased with the results, stated Mrs. Edythe Strater, club sponsor, after her first dance direction. Girls Club spent six weeks making the decorations head- ed by Sharon LaFleur, chair- man of the decorations com- mittee. Through the Eyes of Love, the theme ot the dance, was played by the band, Soutl side Connection. The ban' really set the mood for the er tire evening, stated Bob Earr shaw. The drums rolled at the hig light of the night as Ierry DL cay was announced king. Fo lowing the traditional slow dance with his date, student scattered to area restaurants t- conclude the evening. ., m,f.,.ifM S 1. 'Ei 3 Above: Hours of praciicee paid off as Girls Club members entertained Turn naboui qoers with a d-ance. Limit: Taking ai brat-ak imrn demcrinq, Tonya Hume and her date satisfy their hunger. s'.-um Songs carry Voseph ' A play with no diaiogue? For the tirst time, students were presented a play that was all music. l had seen the play performed betore and T knew we could do it. lt was contem- porary, tast-paced, and non- stop tun, said Mr. Tim Sweeney, director. Uloseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatn was about Tacob and his eleven brothers who became jealous ot him when he was given a beautitul coat. The play was double-cast with Dean Halicky Above: Brothers Brian Hale and Terry Kane twho was also double-cast as the Pharaohb kick oil the finale, Above Right: The Pharaoh CNick lvlischl is proclaimed king by his sub- iects as narrator Tonya Colquitt sings of his prominance. 22 Fall Play Right: Portraying one of the eleven brothers and having the honor ot sac- rificing loseph CGary Kuzrninskij to the Pharaoh, Dean Halicky was also cast as Toseph. and Gary Kuzminski playing Toseph, Nick Misch and Terry Kane as the Pharaoh,and Scott Ptiel as Tacob. The actors were chosen tor their singing ability as much as their acting ability. Having no dialogue, the play was quite ditterent from the plays done in the past. Ter- ry Kane, who had been in pre- vious plays, explained, l'Since there wasn't any dialogue, there also weren't any breaks between songs. We were con- stantly running around, and it took a lot out ot us. Another aspect ot the play was the choir's singing and ap- pearing through cloud open- ings and other pieces of sce- nery. The set was designed to be mobile, with the stage crew working throughout the pro- duction. Despite the chaos and pan- demonium ot having titty-eight people on and oft stage at var- ious times, the play ran smoothly and never tailed to provide non-stop entertain- ment. 'rw 'Q A --.' , ow tk I s LH, . V ., M rm 55 l, N . ' ' 'A 5 'Aff' A W A W x F ml- .lm o Amin. -Lilly! l.y!r...i.1 L -A Left: Any Dream Will Do was jusl one of the songs sung by loseph CGary Kuzmmskil. Below: Judy Gawlik was not only a cast member but also choreographed the mlalorlly of the dance routlrms. Left: Porlraymq tlie eleven brothers were Dean Halicky, Terry Kane, Bob fM5Qyms.l Ralph Alexander, Tom Vemnie lliellwwk, Dave Diw- at, Bill Fogarty, Brian Hale, Bob Gary Cla, and Christian Gervais. Above: Time has no effect on Egyp- lians CeCe Castaneda and Bill For qarly as lhey bop to hllies musxc. , ral: Play 23 Week Hlled with stars We l . i kfdiigi it ky, . il 6' ll it Students skipped down the yellow brick road through the Golden Age of Hollywood to find something Some- where Over the Rainbow in a Homecoming week filled with contests and activities. Fifteen clubs sponsored some kind ot an event. The Spanish Club was a bit sur- prised when Andre Lightfoot ate 42 hot chili peppers in sev- en rninutes. I was really wor- ried about his condition be- cause it was the most ever ea- ten by any student in this event, stated Mrs. Aimee xx A y 3 lil f H ir I I If . . ., . A . - . 4 I Ns l ir. V - WWW. : A A if t A W at V .K . ,f W-. A ,f f ,,.,. , V, 4 G, gm in in 3 it ti 'fm - .' if Q ' v G' f W ' ' ' , ,li f 'Ns . t ' 4 , lyme Abovo:MonikaCarrowandLinda En- 24 Homecoming Week gelsbel, as the Lion and Tinman. seem to he t th h h part o e speec omeroom door decoration. Above Right: Among the 21 Laddies vmre Mike Walker, Terry Kane, Paul Lamb, and Iordon Stickney. lim Sia- dek Knot pictured! in a black wig was the drum dancer. Right: Pep Club member Demree Staples helped spread the Homecom- ing spirit to Chrystai Iames. Pep Club sold buttons tor Sl in all lunch periods during homecoming week. Simpson, Spanish Club spon- sor. It is very doubtful his re- cord will ever be broken. The band marched to a ca- dence into the gym Friday to start ott the assembly. The Homecoming Court was an- nounced as well as the winners ot the contests. Tony lungeto, winner ot the Girls Club Mr. Bod Contest, commented, I just took the picture tor the fun of ity I never expected to The pcm pons danced the iitterbug, the Lassies showed ott their Laddies, and the cheerleaders added a jungle twist to their skit. The sophomores proved to have the most spirit by having 1020 links in their spirit chain. They donated 5 cents per link which went in the class trea- sury. All hope was not gone tor the seniors though, as their loud cheering helped them win the victory cry. With prizes awarded, skit ideas tiled away, and daily rou- tines returned, the memories of being in a land tar away lin- gered in everyones minds. 5 X M' A n'f' t ffm, .'l -L M55 ,ty 5 me Q X u :rf ng' 'ff' 'lf' - 1 if ' ,. ,K 93- 'v 'Q .r i Loft: Stevie Blasingame, star running back of the football team, received the honor of throwing the traditional pie in Coach Harold Olson's face. Below: Tina Witkowski with the rest of the cheerleaders highlighted the as- sembly with a jungle skit. Loft: Kris Zmuda, senior class treasur- er, helps to unravel the senior class spirit chain which came in second place with 733 'ik.s. For Loft: A part of many door deco- rations, Wing Ding floats away with his girlfriend to the Golden Ages. Homecoming Week 25 Game, roll y spark week Time will tell and it did as the sophomores and seniors ran out ot time and tell short ot victory at the powderputt toote ball games. Two days later a bontire was accompanied by a pep rally on the football field. The night was highlighted by the an- nouncement ot the Homecom- ing court members. Pertor- mances by the cheerleaders, pom pons, and Lassies added- to the spirit ot the festivities. Students gathered around the glowing tire to celebrate Homecoming spirit. This be- ing the second year that the bontire had been held on a separate night things ran much smoother which made the night more ot a success, stated Mr. Richard Keller, di- rector ot student activities. At the powderputt games the freshmen displayed their strength by edging the sopho- mores 8-6, 26 Powderputt!Bontire Right: Tammy Piette questions the decision ot senior Coach Ron Bontig- tio. Above Right: Dawn Fleischman de- mands the attention of her teammates in the eitort to revive the senior team, Above: Even though it was night, Chris Warchol sees daylight and the chance to gain extra yardage. ma 'n' oi in The juniorasenior action was just as intense as the seniors came up short by a score ot l2- 8. The whole team felt bad about losing since it was our last year, but we played well and it was a real close game, stated Kellie Powers, senior powderputt member. The less-experienced teams' victories and the pep rally- fbontire activities made a large contribution to the high- spirited Homecoming. f TT-J --.............,.,.... 'C fr- , , x M A 213 'PL I la. 'Z 4 af mm J ' f A S A 9 . ,V Wx . s . Q S an V,,' Pj J' Qi' Cloudy but colorful Clouds were filling the skies as everyone feared rain, but the old cliche, Don't rain on my parade, proved to be true. Spectators lined the streets under threatening skies as the 6th annual homecoming pa- rade made its way from Value Village to the school. ' 'More people were involved in the parade which made it more successful than other years. lt ran smoothly, but I was hoping that for all the work put into the parade more spectators would have shown up, stated Mr. 28 Homecoming Parade Fix t 57 4 -9 it -, Above right: Boys Club members and cheerleaders join together for a spontaneous kickline. Above: Using the dance theme. DECA members Kellie Powers, Gina Sikora, Cherane Wilson, Mary Ann Rohrbach. Tammy Pulley, and Rachel Dright portray characters from the Wizard ol Oz. Right: German Club's car won for the 6th year in a row. nr.. Richard Keller, director of stu- dent activities. The grand prize went to Victory is Over the Rain- bow, which was entered by the seniors. A lot of effort was put in by a number ol students, and I think it showed that the seniors had a lot of pride, stat- ed Dr. Steve Humphrey, assis- tant principal. German Club, first place winner tor the past six years in the car category, used 2,000 paper flowers for the decora- tions. Only eight people worked tor ll hours to com- plete the entry. We are all happy that we won, and l hope that we can make the tradition last, stated Mrs. Barbara Hod- son, club sponsor. OEA placed second and Boys Club and Girls Club had honorable mentions. The winning banners were French Club, tirstp German, second: and Social Studies, honorable mention. Winding through Dolton, the parade that took less than an hour to complete was the climax of weeks of prepara- tion. I ,..-V --' 'M Q, 1, wi ' 3 ,- P ' V. f ta wif im M: tw M ' M' li ' f fi 1 1 -mf f . . mg' 5, 11641:- I ty in W et .fit Egan: W W 95, 1 tit 1 43512, eil? .. , fi 4 4' 't Left: Bill Borgo quickly hands the ball to Lamen Adams during the Home- coming game against undefeated Bloom. Below: Playing a major role in the Homecoming celebration, the band is led by lordon Stickney, drum major, in the parade. ww 'V L-L , ,, ,, KIM, . N. ' .,. ,, . j., ,wg e- A .- . ' iff? ,, ' ...Al ,g .f , Jw wwmmmm I :js Bottom: Nick Misch, Kris Zmuda, and Kathleen Peel rode on the grand' prize winner. Nick Misch and Paul Lamb supervised the 203 hours of work on the senior float. -W ' .i K . X gb,- :lh 'J 1 I. . V. 5 .W A . 'Ib W ,. -, A if 'wa A is , ' an . a 2 tt . . r , . .iw W A ly my lm Allin , L I A l '!',.,, Q . fl . , , t hu N M H . 'i i 't 'f , - , V N 'li 'W i l ' ll 'Q'lia1Qfw - . gn. vm-at Homecoming Parade 29 No place like Home- coming y The rythmic sounds of Show Biz set the mood as 215 couples entered the gym for an evening of fun at the 24th annual Homecoming Dance. Couples filled the floor for both fast and slow dances such as Shout and Stuck on You. This year's band was much more appreciated as it broke the tradition of an aver- age Homecoming band, stat- ed Senior Nick Misch. Along with dancing and chatting with alumni, couples followed the yellow brick road through the magical land of Oz far removed from Friday's corridors and Monday's gym- nasium. After two months of drawing, cutting and pasting, the decorations were finished. We worked hard for approxi- mately eight hours before the dance, stated Mr. Michael Bortel, Highlander sponsor. Highlighting the evening at IO o'clock was the crowning of King Bill Borgo and Queen Tracey McBride. A loud si- lence was heard when the Mis- 4 tress and Master of Ceremo-2 nies, Cecilia Castaneda andf Dean Halicky, surprised thel King and Queen, as they sangl a duet for the traditional spotl light dance. g l Eleven o'clock brought thef end of the dance with couples? going off on their own to a va-l riety of restaurants. Octoberl 20 was a night to remember asl couples left with their heads inf the clouds, Somewhere Ov the Rainbow. Top: 1984 Homecoming Court: Front Row: ludy Merritt, Kim Kelly, Rochelle Foster, Vickie Kunst, Monica McAdams, Claudia Macias, Tracey McBride, Lori Wroblewskig Back Row: Lonnell Mackey, Steven Blasin- game, Clarence Kennedy, Daniel Tyr- rell, lames O'Brien, William Borgo, Tyrone Webster, Daniel Collins Above: Dean Halicky and CeCe Cas- taneda, Master and Mistress of Cere- monies, sing the Homecoming dance theme Somewhere Over the Rain- bo .. W. Y 'W' W Rfg1H:'l:TavirtEj style an? mystique, Lydia Ward wears a matching hat and glove set. Far Right: Bill Borgo and Tracey McBride share the excitement of be- ing crowned King and Queen. 30 Homecoming Dance -..MY TC.,!....,. -..Y 7. . .. R ' f .wr Left: Shout,T' performed by the band Show Biz, receives overwhelming response. ' 'i fii g ' 5+ an , mi '12 ' ak , i fi! Left: Tracy Magnabosco gets a kick out of dancing with her date, Ioe Ianz. Above: Tom Rainford was one of the . retuming alumni at the Homecoming dance. , , an-up-5' 5 .ii ., 7 , A -. x'kiw' ff' ' -3 '18 - 31,1-Xuan, rl ,LfjC1.-v- f -4 ' .iw ,wg f-uug 'L. 4 I, A V Homecoming Dance 31 limi- ., 1 I J, M ,, 1'r 5 a K apiran y first Vandenberg winner + 3 L l L I - A I gi 1 -t . iv-gy 'X .r xp l in - it ' ate-lun.. f T J Above: Linda McGill was one of two class speakers selected by a committee of faculty. Above Right: The top two iuniors tin whitel. Michele Purcell and Tom VanSwol, were guides for the top ten seniors: Dave Wireman, Tracy Wilson, Lisa Steele, lon Swanson, Paul Lich- nerowicz, lulie Becka, Katie Goralka, Elizabeth Kapitany, Chrissy Santelli, and Chris Merritt. Right: Rudy Lallemand, Lesley Webb. lim McDonald, and Raphael Oliviel arrive on time to find their seats in the auditorium prior to graduation. 32 Graduation Cn the evening of June 7 in the gymnasium, 470 seniors with their families and friends waited for the moment their high school years would offi- cially come to a close. Leading the graduates in were Mrs. Betty Thornton and Mr. Kristopher Thomsen, who were chosen by the senior class officers and graduation committee. Following them were the top two juniors who served as guides, Tom Van- Swol and Michele Purcell. The hot weather along with the crowded gymnasium made tor an almost unbearable cere- mony. lt was so hotl I can't believe the number of people I saw tanning themselves with their programs to stay cool, said Michele. The ceremony opened with Yesterdays Dream-Tomor- row Is Hope, a speech given by Sandra Carpenter. Linda McGill continued with The Unreachable Dream. Then Ritsa Stamatopoulou, foreign exchange student, said Fare- well to My Friends. New to the graduation cere- mony was the TR Singers' per- forming Everything Up to Now. Also added was the Henry Vandenberg award for excellence which was -re- R. si as 'E W., . ws. ceived -by Elizabeth Kapitany. Elizabeth was very pleased: it was quite an honor for her, stated Mr. Salvatore Salato, principal. When the tassles were turned from right to left, the graduates not only gave a sigh ot relief but also had a feeling of sadness, as they realized a happy part of their lives had ended. Whether these gradu- ates were going to continue their education or were enter- ing the iob market, their years at Thornridge had given them a good foundation tor their ture. l Below: Elizabeth Kapitany accepted the new Henry Vandenberg Award for Excellence. Top Loft: Making a last minute ad- justment of her tassle, Lauren Armour gets ready to go to the gymnasium. Init: Mr. Kristopher Thomsen, Eng- lish teacher, and Mrs. Betty Thomton, retiring business teacher, led the graduates to the gym. Above: Two Board of Education mem- bers, Mrs. Lyndell Becham and Mr. Harry Dohman Knot picturedl, award- ed diplomas to the graduates. IRS causes odd couple When is a male not a male? When does a tax investigator send two men into a state of panic? These strange happen- ings occurred when the the- ater guild took Love, Mar- riage, and the l.R.S. into its own hands last spring. This comedy was about lon and Leslie, two destitute young men rooming together in New York City. To cut their taxes, lon marked Leslie down as a female on the tax form. Then the two learned that a tax in- vestigator would be paying them a visit, and then the fun began. The real reward in working on any play is the enjoyment and the appreciation of the au- dience. When the cast has as much iun as the audience, it makes it even more fun for them to do. The cast enjoyed it Crehearsall because the mate- rial was funny, and they knew the audience would laugh. Be- cause the cast was extremely inventive, the rehearsals were a blast, absolutely hilarious, stated Mr. Tim Sweeney, di- rector. A large cast proved to be an asset not only to the audience but to the play itself. We worked really hard, I've found working with a large group is a lot of fun! said Cherie lv tire. Qften the unsung heroe: a play were the backstz crews. They created si found costumes, and appl makeup. The small crew 1 worked on the spring play l an effective job in creatine New York City apartmer stated Mr. Robert Nerius, te nical director. Putting together a play quired many hours, hard wc and a lot of patience. Ld Marriage, and the l.R.S. we good example of teamwi between cast and crew. T 34 Spring Play Above: The Reverend Mr. Grunion fBob Garciaj, shows Ion CBill Fogartyt pictures proving Leslie's sex. Upper Right: Connie fCeCe Castan- edaj resists being physically removed from the apartment by the landlord fDan Devlinl. Right: lon CBill Fogartyl explains the plan to Leslie. flvlarty Madisonl. n ! l s l l ,.,., .., N - fy X Left: Vivian fcherie Martirel regards Kate Cliris Palickil with disgust because ot Kate's illicit affair with Leslie. - Below: The crew puts in long hours alter svliool and on weekends to Com' plete the set. Left: Trying to cut the high Cost ot living, Leslie Clvtarty Madisonl takes on a new image. Spring Play 35 Talent enchants evening Excitement and disbelief were two emotions that must have been going through Dar- lene Washington's mind after she was announced May Queen at Parents Night. I was really happy they waited until after the entertain- ment to announce who was queen, because the show real' ly made me relaxed, com- mented Darlene, May Queen. Laura Pannitto was named Maid-oi-Honor. Enchanting Moments was chaired by Allison Nidetz, Lyd- ia Ward, and Laura Gyllstrom. As a new form of entertain- ment, Girls' Club put on a tal- ent show. Parents Night was really fun, because the enter- tainment was good. I thought it was just going to be announc- ing the queen, stated Lori Wroblewski, May Queen court member. Try-outs, held prior to Par- ent's Night, were open to all students interested. We had a tremendous response from the student body, and we will probably continue with the tal- ent show from now on, com- mented Mrs. Edythe Strater, Girls' Club sponsor. Moments were enchanting for the more than 100 parents and daughters who attended the event. Above: Posing as Alice in Wonder- land, Tom Smucki does his humorous interpretation for the talent show. Above Middle: Lori Wroblewski and her mother choose from the variety ot food that was catered at the dinner. Above Right: Lisa Fenzzok, incoming Girls Club president, participates in the talent show. Right: May Queen Court: Laura Pannitto, Tanya Whitehead, Kim Kel- ly, Claudia Macias, MaryAnn Peck, Darlene Washington, Sheryl Phillips, Lori Wroblewski, Lydia Wand, Claudia Moreno, Carolyn Kem. If Parents Night I X N.4n, is 'X , N.. 3 X ' N .- .. N ,a fi' I X ' , fi ft if an at 4 if WWW RMS in Q we I eRF' ,W Sk P E -2 ii Y Y i. lg Loft: Linda McGill, lasi year's May Queen. crowns Darlene Washington. IQ-1 May Queen. Below: MaryAnn Peck is exerted by her mother and lim O'Donnell to the stage for the crowning ceremony. Below Loft: Unawane that she will soon be Maid-of-Honor, Laura Pan- nitio enjoys her dinner. 4'-.gh I Parents Night 37 Holidays in vire sharing Holidays were for giving, sharing and having fun. Whether it was Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas, students were busy in activi- ties. For Halloween, students dressed up in costumes to make the day a little more in- teresting. The SCOT-High- landers costume contest was won by Reggie lohnson, who dressed as a cannabalistic na- tive, second place was lim Peyton and third was lulie Po- pulorum. The winners re- ceived a cash prize while all who entered were given can- dy bars. X kiss, Above: Going to school in a costume during Halloween week, students, Stephanie Washington and Robin Mack, portray their tavorite entertain- 38 Holidays ment personalities. Right: Being Santa tor a day, Stevie Blasingame gives out prwents to spe- cial children from Varsity Club. For the first time NHS mem- bers sold candy and with the money earned they put on a Thanksgiving dinner for 30 senior citizens, who enjoyed hors d'oeuvres, dinner, and dessert. The time we spent with the senior citizens really meant a lot to them, and it made the NHS members feel pretty good too. Mrs. Black- stone and the members worked hard to make it a bet- ter Thanksgiving for a lot of people, stated Michelle Pur- cell. All NHS students went carol- ing to bring a little Christmas cheer to senior citizens in local nursing homes. T SCOT conducted a Christ- mas good basket drive that benefited needy families in the area forty full baskets were col- lected this year along with 5250. Brian Marsicano, scoi president, stated, The baskel drive was a huge success. Par- ticipation increased over last year, and there were even people who went door-to-door collecting food and money dol nations. Getting involved with holif day activities broke the monof tony of the ordinary school day. l t Left: Ioanie Britt and Tom Cooley compare values for trees at the SCOT! High- lander Christmas tree sale. 595: A M122-' L 5 4 4 ,af Y - r,g,g5,, -Q vmsufgkw ww, ff, D i S K 4 Q . ' u Above: At the Christmas dance Frank Ratkus, Wendy DeVries and Monika Carrow enjoy the sparcely-titled dance floor. Middle Left: Putting hams into the Christmas food baskets, Don Gardiner and Ralph Capriglione prepare them to be picked up by Faith Bailey and CEDA. Left: A Thanksgiving dinner for teachers was prepared by students in the foods classes and enjoyed by Mrs. Maureen McSherry, Bridgett Gra- barczyk and Erica Larsson. Holidays 39 Sixties: English teachers taught only tour classes, and students were required to write a theme each week. An on your honor study hall with no teachers and with students taking attendance was developed. The Speech Department ad- ded Radio and T.V. to the cur- riculum. Only students with a 4.5 C5.0:AD or better could take more than tour academic courses. Seventies: Pre-calc, French V, and Computer Math were added as advanced classes. ln-school suspension was in- troduced as an alternative to out-of-school suspension. The tour-phase Drivers Ed. class eliminated weekend classes. Eighties: Grade weighted, honors, and advanced classes pro- vided students with the chance to receive a higher grade point average. ln a system called Share Teaching, teachers split a schedule so one teacher taught the first halt of the day and another teacher taught the last half. Classes were cancelled on the day when the electric sys- tem caught fire. 1985 . . . F' , 40 Studies Right: Lormell Mackey and Mike McDonough were members ot the newlyecreated electronics class. Above: ln the sixties students built projects tor the annual science fair competition, 'f-u.n, m. W fm I X , fx- 'Wm '55, W M., Q, qmh 'Q'-1 qm '1-gi WMM, MW : li T3 g -, ar, 9 ff ff? V ,, , q iuung iii ., 'CQ 'll--...L -...,,, ---.....,,, -un-..,,, .....,m ,....,N 'Mangan N'-Q-....,.,,, s-...,,,,, -.....,,,,m ..,,,,-y .....,,,.. ...NN ...Ms ...sm ...hs M -....,,,- '--.....,, ...M .....,,,m 's-.., 'v-1. ...Mm ...NN 'hs-...,,, f-sr..-5, '--w-.. Business grows with technology Business fbiz-ness! the area of economic activity that usual- ly includes trade, commerce, finance, and industry. Today the effect of the computer needs to be considered when one discusses business. This relatively new tool is revolutionizing business and our society. In recognition of the change, the Business De- partment offers two data pro- cessing and independent study classes in the field, said Mr. Stanley Clauson, depart- ment chairman. The Business Department was one of the early leaders in this field with large and growing enroll- ments. The Business Department of' fered much more than com- puter classes. Subjects ranged from Introduction to Business, which introduced beginners to the business world, through Business Machines 81 Word Processing, which gave the students an opportunity to use a variety of skills for an on-the- job situation. We are finally up to date with the four new Wang Word Processors. More and more businesses are using processors such as the ones we now have, stated business machines teacher, Mrs. Iane Franklin. All business classes offered a chance for students to face the real world with full force. l'I'd rather go straight to work once I graduate rather than go to a four-year college. The business classes here helped me make a decision on what I want to do after I graduate, said Laura Pannitto, business student. Many students have taken this attitude and are ready to face the competition of the business world. 42 Business Department Top: To build up her speed in short- hand, Maria Siadek uses the dicto- phone. Above: Iill Sepeczi prepares her pro- gram for a perfect execution in Data Processing. Right: Typing business letters, memos, and five-minute timings are just some of the daily tasks for Scott Signor's Typing I class. a .y We QW ww M.. an I w, 5' ' wa, ,Wx if ,, ,f 'Uh' ii ,- 1-uv Lk-s v Juv W V I' f 1 J f f XC 0 X J., VV ,. K f'211? ' f 7 ,Wifi Q fm? M we fi? 4 Left: The new Wang word proces- sors make letter typing easy and quick for Missie Lott. Below Left: Takinq notes keeps Tom VanSwo1 on top in Account- ing. Below: After a lonq wait in iob que, Sam Taylor qets his printout. fires iff t A ,, Aww , M . , , A .. ' .. . -a-- W .- . . A e 9 . ri 'XXI I-:W!. 'L :L+ 31.5 f 4, 1 ua , 5 Business Department 43 Triple T Cafe opens for experience lmagine preparing tood, serving the orders, and partici- pating in the general manage- ment ot a restaurant. Students, working in the Triple T Cate at Thornton, had to do all ot these things in order to keep the res- taurant running. The Triple T Cate, part ot the district commercial foods program, was added to the Home Economics Department. l like working at the Triple T Cate, because it's interesting and good experience, com- mented Tammy Funk, home economics student. The Triple T Cate was open to all students in the district, who had completed Beginning Foods and Intermediate Foods. Seniors, however, could have enrolled in the pro- gram it they had passed Begin- ning Foods. The Triple T Cate was open to the public Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from ll:l5 -1:30. They served a variety ot toods like hambur- gers, pizza, and salad. Though the Triple T Cate was a new part ot the program, the Home Economics Depart- ment still ottered classes teach- ing such skills as cooking, sew- ing, consumer education, and parenting. While learning in and out ot school, home economic stu- dents prepared tor their basic needs in the tuture. MM g ,im , l,,J, F . E.,-1 , 'tii'f ' vw ' ., 3 V,,. T, - 42 Above: Cherry lones helps Angela Aver check to see it their cake is done. Right: Aimee Callanan uses Play Dough in her child care class. 44 Home Economics Department T 'xg .- , . 2 is ii if 3 go 4 .,-M , f ,t 5. . ,-y, 'Wr,,WAv13V0w ,vwwzwauk Top: Louisa Ford threads her sewing machine before she begins her pro- ject. C 'Nia J L AL i , . 1 .S A 1 -- isis. s Z Below: Clarence Chappell, head cook, makes an omelette as his assisf tant, Tracey Alexander observes. in--W Above: Iolette Bass and Melissa Wil- liams do their share of the work at the Triple T Cale by washing dishes. Left: Miss loann Macander helps Lin- da Lydon with the white blouse she is making for sewing Class, Home Economics Department 45 Electronics zapped into 2-phase program Preparing students tor tu- ture jobs, the electricity class in the lndustrial Arts Department developed into a 2-phase vo- cational program consisting ot solid state and digital electron- ics the first year and computer repair the second. These classes taught state ot the art technology which could be used in understanding and repairing electronic equip- ment such as computers, ste- reos, television, and tape re- corders. A'The program is go- ing tantastically. There was a delay of about two months with the equipment at the begin- ning ot the year, but when we got it everything seemed to tall into place, stated Mr. Robert Graham, electronics teacher. This new program cost 547,000 in new equipment and power supplies. The equipment helped students learn about various types ot circuits, transisters, and TC chips, the components that go into them, what they do, and how they work. The equip- ment is great. lt's the top ot the line stuff and it's great to work with, stated Ken Polson. lndustrial Arts classes were phased into the Illinois plan, that incorporated new ideas into old classes, such as woods, metals, auto, mechanical draw- ing, and construction trades. The classes still taught the same basic principles but in- corporated new technology. With the inclusion ot the elec- tronic class, the lndustrial Arts Department was then able to otter training for one more skill. Above: Working on a power miter box, lohn Pattison tries to cut wood to tit his project. Top Right: Ricky Watkins learns how to change a tire in auto, one ot the 46 Industrial Arts Department easier skills learned. Right: Learning how to use the new electronics equipment is one ot the skills that students like Rodney Austin tried to master. , F xsmk Left: Putting in a starter, loe Mclvlul- tables, Perez comes in handy when building I' I lins and Andy Galvin hope to get the Bottom: Using pinpoint accuracy, car on the road soon. Ralph Capriglione makes blueprints in Below: A jointer being used by lose architectural drawing. ' e i lndustrial Arts Department 47 Creativity goes beyond pencil, paper limit Was getting fingers full of clay and paint and working them to the bone a common way of life? it seemed to be so, for students who found their way into the Art Department. Classes were offered to suit each individuals interests, They ranged from general art, design, and drawing and painting to ceramics and jew- elry. The study of art was very dif- ferent from other curricular ac- tivities. Art pieces were judged by qualities, degree of difficul- ty and the amount of thought put into each creative piece. 'lThe student had a chance to be creative and to work with materials not just pencil and paper but actual materials which helped the student want to be creative, stated Mr. Donn Berwanger, Art Depart- ment chairman. Some art stu- dents were expected to com- pete in the Northwest lndiana High School Art Contest. Even though the nu ber of classes has decreased, many students continued with trong interests in the art field. l feel that the art classes here have helped me to develop an ap- preciation and better under- standing of art itself. Through this development art has be- come my future career choice, stated art student, Mi- chelle Brown. Students liked the art classes, getting their hands 'ldirty was part of the fun. 'Q ,X 9 3 X X, , is get f WSWS' S S i is ss, 2 K 48 Art Department Above: Art student Mark Williams learned to mix and match colors to form an abstract painting. Top right: Grubby hands are part of Robert Minto's daily schedule in ce- ramics. Right: Senior art student Dan Dengler transfers life from a picture to a painting. W Change sends drivers in new ,,.,,?,,s,. ., , N pin f ' i 4.:,Jg,,LJ . . . .gif ,A W--. ,,., .t , . lidnisgwg., v i Whether it was a Sunday ride in the country or a rush hour drive on the Dan Ryan, it all started in Driver Education. This class was one ot the most popular classes tor soph- omores. Driver Education is a very valuable program, as stat- istics show that high school stu- dents that have completed driver training courses have fewer accidents than those who have not, stated Mr. Wally Shatkowslci, department chairman. The conventional tour- phase program, consisting ot classroom, range, simulation and on-the-road, was altered this year. The number ot on- the-road drivers during class time was reduced and some students were reguired to W, iuaaww , Y Hx -we '- hug smflisw x T directions drive atter school, on Saturf days, or in the summer. Another change was the ad- dition ot peripheral vision test, which the state ot lllinois ad- ded to its license require- ments. Keeping up with the times, Fieros and Firebirds were added. Students worked hard dur- ing the one-semester course to obtain as much experience as possible. Due to the reputa- tion ot teenagers as inexperi- enced drivers, they are in the limelight and therefore, we work that much harder to pro- duce good, sate drivers, said Mr. Shatkowski. Passing was important be- cause without that blue slip, 'Hey dad, l need the car to- night! was only a dream. Top: Mr. Fred Murino prepares Mar- nie Murphy, one ot the tew to opt tor driver education in her junior year, tor her serpentine around the cones. Left: Brian Blackmore, sophomore, listens to the rules ot the road in the classroom segment ot the course. Above: This is just like the real thing. lim Piecul practices in simulae tion tor his on-the-road driving, Driver Education Computer lab increases work stations Mernorizing trigonometric functions, writing proofs for geometry, and putting togeth- er a computer program were tasks required of math stu- dents. With the increased demand for Computer Math classes, students found rooms C-206 and C-207 converted into a computer lab in the fall, The type of computers installed were the Apple Ile. The Math Department used the lab mainly for Computer Math classes. l'The ability to use the program computers is useful to students entering al- most any field. The new com- puter lab is efficient, and the class is fun also, stated Laura Spindler, junior. Students learned the com- puter language of Pascal along with Basic and Fortran. l am pleased that the district has purchased the micro-comput- ers. The new machines will permit students to learn the la- test developments in computer application, commented Mr. lerome Steffe, department chairman. The Math Department of- fered different levels of classes ranging from General Math to Calculus. Students were placed according to their abili- ty. After the required two years, students had the option of higher level classes. Math was taken first for the credit and later according to interest in the subject. Above: Tonya Colquitt uses the time available in class efficiently for home- work in trigonometry. Above Right: Working in the new computer lab, students concentrate on an inventory program in Computer Math, Right: Reaching the highest level of math, calculus, students listen to Mr. lerome Steffe explain antiderivatives. 50 Math Department IW Left: Trying to remember R C Cola for rows and columns in matrixes, Rich Whittington works in front ot his Cole lege Algebra class. Above: Collecting homework papers, Mr. William Stockdale answers Mi- chelle Framptons question on a prob- lem she did not understand. Left: Mr. Robert Sullivan uses an overhead proiector as a way to help students take notes in his Algebra l class. Math Department 5l l u Department expands opportunities New ideas and more student interest were keys to the devel- opment of an expanded Sci- ence Department. Two classes were added and two previous- ly riffed classes returned to the curriculum. Consumer Chemistry, one oi the new classes, was a spe- cialized lab study which did not incorporate algebra into its curriculum. Consumer chem- istry was my favorite class. We had labs very often, and that made the class fun and inter- esting, stated Laura Baugh, sophomore. An Environmental Bowl was the highlight of the new envi- ronmental science class. Stu- dents read magazine articles in classy then teams were select- ed and competed by answer- ing questions on what they had read, The best teams from the school were sent to competi- tions within the STCA confer- ence. l'The Environmental Bowl was a successful event and was helpful in teaching as it gave students initiative to read the articles, said Miss Shelly Peretz, department chairman. ln view of the greater stu- dent interest, Chemistry ll and Qrnamental Horticulture classes were taught again. The expanding department brought in three new teachers, Mrs. Rhonda Best, Miss Dor- elle Ackerman, and Mrs. Kath- leen Kreidler. Science is an everchanging field, and the department grew with the field by offering new opportunities and exper- iences. Top Right: Mrs. Kathleen Kreicller, a new chemistry teacher in the depart- ment, checks the calculations of stu- dents lanet Harding, and Lynn George. Above: Studying images was enlight- ening for Mike Bayr in Mr. Charles Wiecherns physics class. 52 Science Department Middle Right: Taking part in the re- vived ornamental horticulture class, Laluana Myles, Cory Scott, and Devita Cathey learn how to transfer plants. Right: Exploring the world ol chemi- cals, Todd Nicholson conducts an- other experiment in Chemistry ll. M. 'li -stew A Nui, J -M i t-' it or ' l ia rs I e f 5? Q .... c S K .f ,.,..,,v--f Left: Chtclcens tn Bloloqy Class? Heather Hutchlnson ts nntruquerl hy the results of Anamarie latndes sci- ence expertment. Below: Darlene Washlnqton and Don- ald Gtbson, working as a team in Anatomy, examine the knee loint ol a call. 1 3 s is s LM Nei iiiag w,y. xt QM,,,.....-'Q SX ,L Science Department 53 Outside sources stimulate studies One score and tive years ago, the Social Studies Depart- ment was created, to be so concerned and so dedicated to the enhancement ot stu- dents' knowledge ot history, geography, sociology and psy- chology. ln keeping with this idea, teachers invited speakers into their classes. Marty Russo, Dis- trict Representative, came in to talk to Mr. Richard Keller's U.S. history class during the study of the Constitution. Mr. Russo discussed how he became involved in politics and the politics of local gov- ernrnent. I wasn't stimulated at all about politics until Marty Russo came in and talked to us. He seemed to answer our questions truthfully and im- pressed us by his involvement with people, stated Tina Bo- in, .. Above: Jeffrey lones tries to remem- ber the 13 logical falicies. Right: Using his new map wall is Mr. Mike Bortel, geography teacher. Top: Nick Misch questions a theory in his sociology class. 54 Social Studies Department sak. Mr. Stuart Vogal had three field experts come in and talk to his classes. They included a Harvey policeman who dis- cussed gang violence, a Dol- ton policeman who discussed urban crime, and a fireman who discussed arson. Students prepared tor tall elections by participating in a mock national convention the previous spring at Thornwood which involved all District 205 schools. Students from each school attended the conven- tion which was planned to in- volve students interested in na- tional politics. Students became a part ot their society's politics, history, and environment instead ot just reading about it in the classroom. ...pn-v Above: Chris Kocher obyects to a clause on the platform at the mock Convention last spring. Left: Mr. Don Valiska hands Carolyn Mason the economics literacy test, given at both the beginning and end ot the semester. Social Studies Department 55 English IV honors has early start A test the first day? The first English IV honors class was given the option of reading four novels over the summer and having a test on them for extra credit when school re- sumed in September. Nl thought reading the novels over the summer was very time consuming, but the extra credit l received for it helped my first guarter grade, stated Andrea Bosak. English IV honors had been offered in the department for years, but not enough people had ever signed up for it. This year 19 people took the class, and Mr. Dave Konkol, who was selected to teach it, stated, It was a tough course: college level English was expected of Above: Freshman lodie Shipplett had a lot of work to do in English l honors class. Right: Working as a group were Chearell Webster, Kim Winfield, Rod- ney Young, and Deanna Van in Mr. Chet Chylinskrs English 3 class. Below: Mrs. Saralyn Richard goes over an assignment with her English l class. 56 English Department them. They had to show their independent thought and also their ability to do research. After 20 years of teaching in the English Department, Mrs. Eileen Sumpter retired at the end of the year. 'tl was known as The Wicked Witch of the West in room B209 because l was always so demanding. l'm happy to be leaving this school though, because l feel the standards have changed im- mensely, said Mrs. Sumpter. Counseled by the English teachers, students picked courses that were an appropri- ate level and of interest to them. Selecting their classes made the four-year English re- quirement palatable. an ,,,-Q' 'Zif sms 1-'!.I'A ii 6 fl .gk M fseitff un.,- 3. way' il t ,.:, , W.. , ,XA.x. 'M?,,,5, My as QV 44 tw, W- , HJ. 'ww kf', 4 W f ft,,,-,A f , Wx My W ,f.fff gs ,W ' he if Zz f will Left: Mr. Kristopher Thomsen assxsts Btll Borqo in typtnq his research paper on an Apple lle Computer. '1 ,,,,, ll rnrhh 1 e r s Above: Sheron Taylor files her work tn a folder whlch Mrs. Alle-en Sumpter requires all her student to do. Left: Students in the new English lV honors class are expected to do college-level work. Enqltsh Department 57 Crowded classes cut studio time Sweaty palms, shaky hands, and unwanted stutters were common in the Speech De- partment. However, many stu- dents suttered through these discomtorts tor the education and experience they received in the speech classes. Crowded classrooms were not uncommon. Theater Pro- duction, a class designed to run every other year, added to the increased enrollment. ln this class students concentrat- ed on all aspects ot produc- tion. This included the acting as well as the stage, lighting, and scenery aspects. Increased student interest in the RadiofTelevision Produc- tion class made it necessary to Top Right: lulie Spielberg? no, lu- lie Populorum directs a project in her RadiofTV Production class as Mike lones assists, Right: Not quite live from Thorn- ridge, it's Tina Bona performing in Speech l, a class required for all fresh- men. 58 Speech Department roll eight classes each school day. Two classes were rotated between lunch periods on a daily basis to allow tor studio work. Mrs. Sharon DeVeranez taught Radioflqelevision Pro- duction l classes tor the tirst time because ot the heavy en- rollment. l teel the program is very exciting. Considering the amount ot time we spend in tront ot the television we need to learn about and utilize this tool, stated Mrs. DeVeranez. A wide range ot courses were ottered with the majority being electives. This tactor did not attect enrollment as the Speech Department was high on the list ot many students. .xxx t..t S Teachers guide students one-on-one , f --ff- E . M xx Working with students in a one-on-one situation, the Spe- cial Programs Department ot- tered a variety ot classes tor students who had learning dis- abilities. Classes such as LD Math and LD Social Studies gave students a chance to work in a close teacher-student atmosphere. The Reading lab was avail- able tor students not only read- ing below grade level but also tor college-bound students who wanted to increase their reading speed. New books were purchased to help stu- dents get a better understand- ing ot the printed page. A selt-contained classroom was established so the student stayed in the same classroom tor several ditterent courses. The teacher changed rooms instead ot the students. The Special Programs De- partment is like a small school within a large school. We pro- vided an individualized edu- cation tor our students which included mainstreaming in many classes, stated Mr. Carl Lohmar, department chair- man. With the many courses ot- tered, the department pro- vided a special education that the students could not receive in a typical classroom situation. -...,, it uove: ln LD Social Studies, Mfg, Top: Tom Kunst increases his reading incy Lopez explains the lesson 10 speed through practice in the reading ivin Costello, while Sean Holley fin- ldb- ,es his work. Special Programs Department Bands, choirs take talents beyond class Music - an easy credit? Hardlyl Students who signed up for choir or band found they worked the full hour and had to continue practice at home, ln addition those in choir performed for various schools in the area during the holiday seasons. Long hours of prep- aration went into Christmas concerts, but it all paid off in the end. ul have been in choir for four years, and it is great. We sang for other schools, and they loved our singing and looked forward to seeing us again, stated Senior Tammy Plette. For band students, the sev- en-period day was an advan- tage. During the football sea- son the two-period marching practice was easier to fit into schedules. l'The seven-period day worked out well and helped us a lot, stated lordan Stickney. The seven-period day brought the earliest prac- tices ever when they were scheduled first and second periods. Many things changed for the band during the year. Three assistants helped Mr. Art Wasik, band director. The assistants were a great help to the soloists and in the contests, commented Mr, Wasik. Another change was the cancellation of the trip to Disneyworld because of a lack of funds. Being part of the Music De- partment reguired a lot of work but not only were the members developing a skill, they provided entertainment for the entire school. Above Right: Practice is mandatory for the mem- i bers ot chorale. Above: Choir III: Front Row: lohn Steel, Danetta Hardy, Maria Wilkins, Sandy Fransen, Tim Miller, Eileen Quirk, Angelique Villareal, Mar- tha Castellanos, Sharon Malone, Tricia Clayton, Row 2: Sue Paolone, Lucy Harwell, Michelle An- tink, lon lenkins, lenniter Campbell, Beth Pfister, Tonya Cooper, Deshaun Goodwin, Tina Bellamy, Darlene Ward, Paula Fierp Row 3: lulie Bottomlee, Tarshwa Cooper, Greg Ferris, Tonya Hill, Briana Boyd, lana Fortner, Rosemary Sanders, ludy Quinn, lean Delaleurs, Lisa Leleune, Trinita Lambertp Back Row: Cheryl Sanders, Kelly Bumpass, David West, Duane Roseborough, Kevin Fromer, Otis Magee, Chris Clark, Shekeitha Davis, William McKinney, Bill Cook. Right: While performing in concert the members of choir try to focus on one obiect in the back of the auditorium. 60 Music ta l Shipka, lulie Kerry Flynn, Left: By cueinq each section, Mrs. Ka- ren French, choir director, makes sure the sinqers come in on time. Below: Chorale: Front Row: Tonya Colquitt, Forrest Poindexter, Kim Mansanarez, Dawn Armin, Darnise Lambert, Debbie Matyasik, Lisa Turn- bull, Shaun South, Theresa Morris, Row 2: Peggy Hoyle, Tammy Piette, Vikki Breetzke, Debbie Abney, Beth Bradshaw, Lori Fayta, Gloria Wash- ington, Debbie Norder, Ralph Alex- ander, Valerie Roberson, Row 3: Stacy Parker, Karen Riner, Tom Zmucki, Shelly Cakes, Heidi lohnson, Maria Siadek, Anqie Valero, Lori Flor, Chris Kocher, Back Row: Dawn We- ber, Anthony Reese, Randy l-lorner, Bill Fogarty, Dean l-lalicky, Bob Gar- cia, Mike Quirke, Dan Shipka, Andrea Bosak, Scott Pfiel i .M ff ,D E at X t 3 S t, my if 'T rg ZW ix liz? .i Hg 3 lx H Q 1 l s 1 Left: Glee Club: Front Row: Peqqy Harwell, Kelly Beck, Tenya lordari, Rob Winter, Renee Wells, Derrick Smith, Stacy McGowan, Paulette Holmes, Row 2: Leonard Webster, Lisa Gawrych, Mike Witak, lee Roque, Tabitha lohnson, Albert Simmons, La' treace Doyle, Back Row: Cheryl Ed- wards, Niccole Mc Ferren, Sharma Bullock, lames Newell, Donna Purnell, Tia Brewton, Lisa Wilkins, Rita Clinks- cales, Not Pictured: Tracy Turnbull, Tammy Tyler Music Department 61 Top: Symphonic Band: Front Row: Sandra Bollacker, Lillian lack- son, Laura Oarfalian, Kristi Franson, Amy Merritt, Kathleen Stout, Kathryn Needles, Lora Crowder, Row 2: Stacy McGowen, Debbie Sylvestrak, Rosa- lyn Bradshaw, Deborah Thomson, Tammy Griftin, Christine Grayson, Carol Koehler, lordan Stickney, Mi- chael Trimuel, Woodie Smith, Adam Needles, Bob Bollacker, Back Row: Gordon Ramsey, Latonia Washington, Ray Economous, lenniter Salpacka, Mr. Art Wasik Cdirectorl, lulie Talsma, Michael Walker, Scott Signor, Laurie Merritt, Ryan Miles, Alan Pekny, Ven- nie Nemecek, Dominic Luczwara, Mi- chael Heritage, Not Pictured: lean Zdzinicki. Middle: Varsity Band: Front Row: Amanda lohnson, Dawn Fultz, Leon Hendricks, Angela Riner, Yolanda Douglas, Kimberly lackson, Rebecca McCarter, Mary Rogers: Row 2: Na- omi I-larden, Yolanda Stewart, Richard Culbreath, Charlyce Moran, Ralph Alexander, Lisa Cooper, Marissa lan- ich, Gregory Atkins, Karen Thomson, Sheila Domiter, Toni Hemmons, Chris- topher Urban, Darnell Williams: Back Row: Scott LaBadie, Scott Burk, Charles Chambers, Kimberly Win- field, Mr. Art Wasik fdirectorl, Roger Weiland, Marque McKinnor, Adrian 62 Music Department Byers, Darryl Washington, Montel Hadley, Don Bider, lohn Larson, Rob- ert Culbreath, Travis Kingery, Anth- ony Denys, Timothy Sandery Not Pic- tured: Ryan Baker, Alvin Foster, Mi- chelle Medina, Christine Nelson, Mar- lowe Southall, Tim Szorc. Above: Jr. Varsity band: Front Row: Tracey Drayton, Karen lenkins, Kim Warnell, Stephanie Washington, Ermetra Cansler, loan lames, Row 2: Christopher Kiel, Markus Smith, Law- rence Westbrook, lames LaPat, Lea White, Shonda Davis, lames Perry: Back Row: Derek Lewis, Antonio Brazzleton, left Popaeko, Kenneth Powell, Steve Freese, Tom Botta, Mr. Art Wasik Cdirectorjg Not Pictured: Samola Ranzy Upper Right: Beginning Band: Front Row: Shannon Davis, Kenneth Thompson, Russell Smith, Rich Alvar- ado, loseph Hammondg Row 2: Deb- orah Witcher, Wilma Wright, Shawn Wilson, Cerelia Morrow, Anise Ford, Ruben DeLeon3 Back Row: Andre Fluker, loseph Bryniarski, Mike Uribe, lason Parker, Mr. Art Wasik Cdirectorl Lower right: The band performed at every home football game under the direction of Mr, Art Wasik. ,, ,.,M,,, ,.,, WNV U,,,,,v, ,W f wfwvwwwww WA 0 M wWMwMwfmMM.41f,WWm,,,,QMVWM,,., ,, . f4 rf ' b 3 LB I Top:Mr.Ar1Was1kyo1r1sm Wlfh some of the band members In provlde muslcal emertammermt for the school the day before? CYITFISTITIGS break. Left: Drum maporette, lean ZdZ1l'1lCk1, d1rec1s the band at the end of one of the seasonal pep dssemblles. Abovezplaymq m the band, m from of the whole svhuol, at pep assemblxes was ci new experxemce for freshman Adam Needles, Muslci Department 63 Students Running, jumping, twisting, spiking, and dribbling tor one period each day helped stu- dents take a much needed break to work out frustrations and help them relax. l like gym because l have it right in the middle ot the day, and it helps me torget about my oth- er classes tor a period, stated Courtney Miller. A new addition to the soph- omore swimming program was snorkling. This program could be taken atter the other re- quirements such as lifesaving and general swimming were tultilled. Cross country skiing, part ot the polar bear program, went into its second year, and ice skating was planned it weather break dumng hect1c days permitted. l think that the P.E. department ottered enough variety ot activities to meet the needs and interests of all stu- dents, and we hope that the weather will cooperate tor our polar bear program this year, stated Mr. Al Budding, phys- ical education coordinator. Although new programs were added to the PE. cur- riculum, volleyball and weightlitting were still the most popular activities tor juniors and seniors. PE. would always remain the one class in which one wouldn't have to open a book and could yell, scream, and re- lax tor a period during a hectic day. i 'ii if 2 5 : i 5 . t it 5 l :it Above: Frank Ratkus lines up the puck lor a shot in scooter hockey while An- gelo Carlomango tries to block it, Top Right: The weightlitting class helps students like Mike Beckham and Scott Fowler stay in shape for after 64 Physical Education Department school activities, Right: Lynda Dubovi and Tonya Col- quitt read instructions as they workout to lane Fonda tapes in the aerobics class. Languages expand communication A trip to another country, a job in public affairs, or manda- tory college prep were reasons why students took a foreign language. Whatever the rea- son they all came out with an expanded communication ability. Walking through the hall of upstairs C-Building around holidays such as Christmas and Lent, students were tempt- ed by the aromas of Arroz con pollo and benets. The Foreign Language Department annual- ly took part in cooking dishes of their respective cultures. This added an exciting touch to the course as well as ex- panding the cultural knowl- edge past speaking to cuisine. Another activity in which foreign language students took part was an imersion weekend, which was held at Thornton Community College. Selected students from the Spanish classes attended sessions at the junior college where they had real experiences with the Spanish culture. The students were allowed to speak only 66 Foreign Language Department Spanish for the entire week- end. Spanish food was served to broaden the imersion. The students were challenged by the rule of only speaking Spanish. The weekend was very successful, and we hope to take part again, stated Miss Karen Vogel, department chairman. A program which continued to be successful was the Eng- lish as a Second Language program. The students in this program went on to enter hon- or classes and excel academi- cally. This is the first year that students in the ESL program were chosen as candidates for National Honor Society. l am very proud of all of the ESL students. They worked very hard, and l'm elated about three students being chosen as candidates, stated Miss Char- lene Hairston, ESL teacher. The Foreign Language De- partment offered a diverse curriculum and prepared stu- dents for communicating in other cultures. Top: Technology strikes again, Miss Orrel Canik directs French class in the foreign language lab. Middle: Board work is a familiar scene for Spanish students when cor- recting their daily work. Bottom: Sloane Elkei and loelle Mendez dare to take an adventure in cuisine by trying Arroz con pollo in their Spanish class. .si -.NM-NMMQ Above: Thats a roger, espanoles. The language lab is a weekly lesson tor Karen Milla, Spanish l student. Far Left: Bookwork is essential in most classes, and German is no excep- tion for Gary Lynch. Left: Chalk is a precious tool tor for- eign language teachers like Mrs. Bar- bara Hodson as lessons are regularly written on the board. Foreign Language Department 67 Sixties: The first National Honor So- ciety consisted of thirteen girls and two boys. SCOT, elected by the stu- dents to govern the student life, sponsored the first dance of the year, 'Swingin' Into lt. The choirs recorded their first Christmas record. The Lassies performed for the first time with four pipers and four drummers. Seventies: The policy regulating candy sales was passed. lt stated that no candy from outside organi- zations could be sold in the school. A free bar of Clearasil soap 68 Clubs was offered to anyone who bought S10 worth of candy from the band. Yearbooks sold for 57.50. Eighties: The last debate team consist- ed of only two members. Girls Club combined its Mother-Daughter Banquet with its Father-Daughter Play Night and sponsored its first Parents Night. Hors d'eourves replaced dinner at the Prom. The Speech Department made TR the first school in llli- nois to have won state in all four areas of competition. 1985 . . . f.f..wumWWz'.' f ma-- H n fWlffl4n?Z4'W., .. .....f,....,, Above: The length of the cheerlead- ing skirt ws considered very short at the time. Right: The Girls Club holds a wel- coming tea for the freshman girls. Luanne Lotz, Allison Nidetz, Barb lones, and Claudia Moreno per- formed in The Wizard of TR. Q - - wi' fi? . Xl 3 . 1 win Right: Mr. Richard Keller, SCOT sponsor, helps Deidree Hall find a sos lution to a pressing problem. Above: In addition to sewing food, Brian Marsicano, SCOT president, made a speech at the breakfast held for teachers in lanuary. Right: Following SCOT tradition, Thanksgiving baskets were collected through donations from students. Ed Abrams, Don Gardiner, and Ralph Capriglione organized the baskets lor distribution. 70 SCOT ,g W 'a C M4 M f Www ...aid 5315- -ENE Bringing up important points, Stickney, vice president, to the SCOT homeroom. SCOT met in the activity every Wednesday. op: SCOT: Front Row: I ill Sepeczi, onica McAdams, Sonia Turk, La- nia Washington, Deidree Hall, Kim roome, Diane O'Donnellg Row 2: ori Wroblewski fsec.l, Brian Marsi- cano fpres.l, lordan Stickney Cv. pres.J, Mike Walker Ctreasjy Row 3: Don Gardiner, Ed Abrams, Todd Walkerg Back Row: Mr. Richard Keller, spon- sor, Tami Bowen, Christal lames, By- ron Robertson, Todd Nicholson, Steve Straka, Ralph Capriglione, Angela Carlomango, Cheryl Wilson, Loree Balice, Ryan Baker, Not Pictured: Twiana Williams ln l96O the Student Council of Thornridge was the first or- ganization formed and since that time, it has worked to en- hance school life. Every Wednesday SCOT of- ficers met with Mr. Salvatore Salato, principal, to discuss problems in the school. One issue SCOT was deeply con- cerned with was the smoking problem. Through the Ameri- can Cancer Society SCOT ob- tained anti-smoking posters and hung them up in the halls for their campaign. There were also guards posted to make sure there was no smok- ing in the bathrooms. Another project SCOT worked on was the purchase of a school flag with a new em- Council con 15111 ues service blem. There were two flags purchased, one for the gymna- sium which Mr. Salato bought, and one for the flagpole, which SCOT purchased. SCOT also co-sponsored with Highlanders a breakfast for teachers in lanuary. Be- cause there was a gym jam the night before, we had to set up for the breakfast late at night when it was over. But the teachers seemed to enjoy themselves and appreciate the work we went to, commented Lori Wroblewski, SCOT secre- tary. Working on issues and dis- cussing problems, SCOT worked to improve conditions throughout the school for 25 years. SCOT 71 Right: Wendy DeVries and Carla Enqelsbel sort many tickets for the Valentines dance. Above: Lincla Enqelsbel and Carla Enqelsbel help add holiday spirit to the courtyard during the Christmas season. Right: Lisa Dewey and Carla Enqelsbel create the Land ot Oz after school in the cafeteria, 72 Highlanders Above: Frosty the Snowman made a special guest appearance in the Christmas dance decorations. Middle: Highlandersg Front Row: Latonia Washington, Linda Engelsbel, Martha Rodriguez, left Popaeko, Leane Livingstone, Dena Roering, Tracy Livingstone tchr.l, Rebecca MCCarterg Row 2: Wendy DeVries, Dina Kartch, Monika Carrow, Kath- leen Peel, Marianne Linde, Carla En- gelsbel thistl, Tanya Krawiec, Debbie ling 3 v Kane, Row 3: Monica McAdams tco- chr.J, Chris Warchol, Kevin Smits, Ronald Stoval, lean Zdzinicki, Terese Toschi, Megan Allen, Lisa Dewey Qsecjg Back Row: Shari Bobowski, Lana Sipe, Dan See, Don Gardiner, Frank Ratkus, Henry Trettz, leniier Campanile, Tracy Burt Top: Mr. Michael Bortel, Highlander sponsor, discusses arrangements for an upcoming dance with Monika Car- row. l , f What is a Highlander? A highlander is actually a mem- ber ot a clan who lives in and climbs the mountains ot Scot- land. However, the Highland- ers ot Thornridge gathered to plan social activities tor the stu- dent body. Sponsoring the many gym jams along with various dances, Highlanders made sure students had a variety ot activities to enjoy. Highlander meetings consisted ot discus- sions about the different activi- ties the club held and how to make them enjoyable to the school. Highlanders also kept their traditional responsibility of hosting a successful Home- coming. Since decorations were usually the hardest part ot organizing the dance, they were kept as simple as possi- ble. Not many people show up to help with decorations, so ACf1'V1.f1.6S rea ch joeak' we tried to create less work tor ourselves. We think simple decorations look much nicer also, stated Tracy Living- stone, chairman. During Homecoming week Highlanders also sponsored contests and sold ice cream during lunch periods. Also sponsored by High- landers were holiday dances such as the Christmas dance and the annual Sweetheart Ball during the week ot Valen- tines Day. We thought having a Christmas dance was a good change ot pace because we haven't had one tor a while, commented Frank Ratkus. By planning activities that would delight the entire school, Highlanders were climbing mountains ot their own. Highlanders 73 Right: Black History Week gave Mi- chelle Phillips ancl Missie Lott an op- portunity to educate students on the important aspects of black heritage. l 2 74 PUBS goes' ROA? 69 '31 Cyl? A4390 0 'lfr 'VV 'lf M S90 C9 -.Y 00 Above: Mrs. Gwendolyn Lee reviews the sign made by Tracey Robinson be- fore displaying it in the hall. Right: Showing the popular break dancing moves, l . Shegog attempts to enter his dance group in the PUBS talent show. .si 1 iddle: PUBS: Front Row: She- nder Iohnson, Sheila Huff, Cherane ilson, Gia Mack, Monica Tucker, ow 2: Brooke Saunders, Tracey Rob- son, Dawn Lott fsec.J, Tiffany Moore, ynette Hoover, Row 3: Rachael Mal- tte, Missie Lott Cv. pres.D. Tami owen, Tracey McBride, Stephanie atkins, Back Row: Carmella lack- n, Leslie Majors, Victor Simmons, Nicholas Smith, leffery Shepard Cpresl, Makita Shabazz Top: lohn Grayson, Greg Ackens, Dwayne Hodo, and Michael Trimuel better know as the Miniature Fat Boys take time out to sing. Above: Mrs. Gwendolyn Lee, spon- sor, discusses plans for the upcoming talent and fashion show with president leff Shepard. 5 f S P Puttin on the Hits high- lighted PUBS year as students sported styles of 85 during the intermission of the annual tal- ent show Try outs in March for talented people resulted in an entertaining program. A new Catagory that was ad- ded to the talent show was lip synching. With students be- ing able to lip synch their fa- vorite songs the talent show turned out even better, stated Monica Tucker, PUBS mem- ber. The annual talent and fash- ion show was the main source of the club's finances. Other fund raising activities had stu- dents selling taffy apples and working concessions at basket- ball games. Talent Qmzts on hits' The purpose of PUBS CPa- moja United Brothers and Sis- tersl was to develop an aware- ness of Afro-American culture and to promote interest throughout the school year. By speaking on the daily an- nouncements, members of PUBS honored famous blacks and their accomplishments. Being on PUBS made me more aware of myself and my abilities. Also, as a member l was encouraged to set goals and meet them, stated Car- mie lackson, junior. Promoting awareness of black culture was only part of the PUBS emphasis, the mem- bers also found time to share their talents with others. PUBS 75 P ' as IZZ s u p port I C act1 Vlt Whether making pizzas, go- ing to the circus, or camping, AFS proved to be a valuable experience for its members. Money raised by annual piz- za sales was used to cover for- eign exchange students' ex- penses such as class rings, sen- ior pictures, and school sup- plies. Trips included l7 AFS stu- dents spending a weekend at a camp located in Berrien Springs, Michigan. They also traveled to a small farming community, located in Le- Cene, Minnesota. For the first time Thornridge sposored a student for an en- I 76 AFS tire year abroad as part of the AFS program. Chris Schae- flein spent a year in New Zea- land and attended Cashmere High School. Since it began in 1964, AFS has brought 33 students from 25 different countries to TR. The AFS Club allows Thorn- ridge students to have friends around the world. I'm amazed at how many of them keep in touch long after they graduate from this school, stated Miss loann Macander, sponsor. The doors to other cultures were opened through the ef- forts of AFS. Top: AFS Club: Front Row: Lisa Ferczok, Claudia Moreno, Tricia Clay- ton, Chris DeClements, Vanita Thom- as, Martha Castellanos, Sylvanie lean- Baptiste, Lory Filbert, loann Morelli, Gail Grazioli, Debby Saittag Row 2: Debby Barber, Karen Rainford, Kelly Reckner, Brooke Saunders, Paula Fier, Tonya McCallun, loanne Murray, Dawn Armen, Melissa Caco, Kathrine Mott, Sheila Quirke, Debbie Matyasikg Row 3: Lynnette Hoover, Stephanie Watkins, Allison Nidetz, Lisa Ford, Tracey Armstrong, Tanya l ohnson, Su- san Gifford, Marianne Linde, Sharon LaFleur, Lydia Ward, Miss loann Ma- cander Csponsorlg Row 4: Eleanor Nie- mann, Lorraine Schaeflein fchr.J, lulie Bottomlee, Cynthia Bustos, Kathy Greco, Shawn Napier, Claudia Gar- cia, Cheryl Bishop, Lisa Leleune, Mi chelle Broski, Molly Farneti, Delori. Noble, Row 5: lon lenkins, Marl Madison, Chet Brandon Cchrl, Thyri McClinton, Lenard Adams, Richarc Stevens, Tom Zmucki, Tom VanSwof Sandi Phillips, Donna Fier, Lori Flon Back Row: Angeles Valero, Davin Anastasia, Carolyn Mason, Twiant Williams, Lana Sipe, Margaret Mum phy, Mike Quirke, Christian Gervai Stephanie Lindsay, Toni Simunic, Sh velle Bell, Lashawn Bradley Above: Camping in Berrien Spring: Michigan, was one of the weekend a tivities in which AFS club member were involved. l Middle: Miss Macander helps Ioh: lanowski organize his pizza orders. -41... , wa ,ull Top Right: lohn lanowski helps Angi Velero to understand an American magazine. Top: lulie Bottomlee helps Christian Gervais brush himself off after a scary F-if -Qs.,-x sledding expedition. Above: Lori Flor tries to understand English literature in Mrs, Sumpter's English class. t, W . Wg Many travelers visit tor two weeks, but not Christian Ger- vais, Angie Valero, and Lori Flor. They unpacked and stayed here tor an entire year as part ot the AFS foreign ex- change program. Christian from Belguim ar- rived in August and became a member of the lohnson family in Dolton. I get homesick and feel lonely sometimes, said Christian. Besides being a member ot AFS, Christian was also in- volved in both the Speech and French clubs. Coming from Spain, Angi lived with the Eklunds. She en- joyed painting and was in Chorale. The tact that Thorn- 3 un pack, s tay for year ridge has a variety ot classes is what I like best about this school, said Angi. Coming from a country as big as Lake Michigan was Lori, whose home was Austria. Lori lived in Dolton with the Kochers. l'What I like best about America was the friend- liness and openness. But the one thing l enjoyed the most in school was singing, ex- plained Lori. She was involved with choir and was a member ot the tennis team. Being here allowed Angie, Christian, and Lori to exper- ience the American way ot liv- ing and gave Thornridge stu- dents a glimpse of European lite. AFS Students 77 Right: French Honor Society: Front Row: Lisa Martell, Vicki Perkowski, Laura Spindler, Laura Tashjian, Trang Nguyen, Back Row: Tracy Boone, Marnie Mur- phy, Natalie Mikolajczak, Allison Nidetz, Kacey Paw, ludy Gawlik Below: Keeping up grades in German IV allowed Angela Carlomango, Gary Lynch, Don Knispel, and Dale Carlson to be on German Honor Society. Bottom Right: German Honor Soci- ety: Front Row: Michele Purcell, Rich Whittington, Angela Carlomango, Back Row: Gary Lynch, Don Knispel, Dale Carlson, Todd Carlson. Bottom Left: Trying to decide on which college to go to are Tony lurgetto and Peggy Hoyle. Q an K N ae:wswamw . L siii Q ws use .- ,. ,.., : i 1 S X E 'SNES ' ' .. E. - 78 Honor Societies 1' . i laik ,- fop: NHS: Front Row: Lisa Ferczok, 'onya Hume, Peggy Hoyle, Carolyn fern, Kris Zmuda, Amanda Feldt, l ulie Esborne, Latonia Washington, Gail oustong Row 2: Kacey lo Paw Cv -res.l, Sharon LeFleur, Allison Nidetz, lichele Purcell Cpresj, Darlene Wash- igton, Denea Whiting, Kris Kirk, Lori Vroblewskig Row 3: Barbara lones, .im Kelly, Tracy Tatina, Eva Hossa, Ilaudia Macias, Maria Siadek, Mi- helle Talaga, Debbie Thomson, Tracy Looneg Row 4: Monica McAdams, ean Zdzinicki, Dan Collins, Bill Ro- enberg, Todd Nicholson, lim Mor- an, Tom VanSwol, Tom Zmucki, Sfary Lynch, Row 5: lohn Swierc- yna, Keith Matras, Lana Sipe, Pat Les- iewski, lorclan Stickney, Brian Hale, Andrea Bosak, Stevie Blasingame, Lynn Matyasikg Back Row: loe lanz, Brian Marsicano, lim Nelson, Fred Treftz, Paul Lamb, lohn Virus, Tony lurgetto, Dale Carlson, Chris luds fsec.J Middle: Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Barb Norris, Denea Whiting, Lisa Dewey, Kris Zmuda, Monica MCA- dams, Nancy Spindler, ludy Merritt, Lori Wroblewski, Carolyn Kern, Back Row: Claudia Macias, Dale Carlson, Paul Lamb. Above: Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Adonya Seldon, Gabie Garcia, Maria Vargas, Lisa Ferczok, Back Row: Lynn George, Sue Bryn- iarski, Frank Ratkus, Chris luds, Tom VanSwol .audi Studying that extra hour helped students excel in aca- demics. By also participating in activities they were induct- ed into honor societies. Students with outstanding academic qualities, character, and leadership were nominat- ed to the National Honor Soci- ety, sponsored by Mrs. Geor- gia Blackstone. NHS members sold candy during the summer at local businesses to raise money for the year's activities. Throughout the holidays stu- dents were buying hams and Christmas gifts and supplying dinners for needy families. The money also went toward the expense of sending lohn Swierczyna and Chris l uds to a leadership conference at Notre Dame. The conference at Notre Dame mainly showed us how people from other schools or- ganized different activities and ran them successfully, stated lohn. Sch olars service public NHS members organized a turkey dinner for senior citi- zens and also went caroling to several different nursing homes through the holiday seasons. l feel the National Honor Society has become a more active club and even more outgoing. We have achieved many of our goals and accomplished tasks, stat- ed Kacey Paw, senior member. The officers along with Gary Lynch and Lynn Matysiak at- tended a workshop at Moraine Valley College. lt was a shar- ing of ideas of all National Honor Society chapters in SICA North-West. There were a couple of ideas learned at the workshop which we plan to use, stated Mrs. Blackstone. Foreign Language Honor Societies included students who achieved excellence not only in the language but in other subjects too. An honor student needed an A aver- age in the foreign language and a B in other subjects. Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honorary society for high school journalists, induct- ed members who were juniors or seniors, ranked in the top third of their class, and had done excellent work in jour- nalism. Through all the planning and hard work the scholastic achievers turned honor into service. NHS Honor Societies 79 at-if ' f MJ Right: Being part ot the lazz Band requires Adam Needles, freshman, to spend a lot of time practicing. Below: TR Singers: Front Row: Karen Riner, Peggy Hoyle, Lisa Turnbull, Row 2: Lori Flor, Chris Kocher, Heidi lohnson, Lauren Parker, Row 3: Debbie Norder, Dean Halicky, Bob Garcia, Victoria Breetzkeg Back Row: Tom Zmucki, Bill Fogarty, Scott Ptiel Bottom: Jazz Band: Front Row: Greg Atkins, Adam Needles, lordan Stickney, Michael Trimuelp Row Z: lett Popaeko, Travis Kingery, Robert Culbreath, Mike Heri- tage, Back Row: Scott Labadie, Gordon Ramsey, La- tonia Washington, lean Zdzinicki, Vennie Nemecek, Sandy Bollacker 80 TR Singersflazz Band WW? Top: During the Christmas season the Trimuel PUT in exlfd time ioqether to 'R Singers bring joy to the classroom. perfect their lazz Band HUmb6FS- above: Sandy Bollacker and Michael i Being part of TR Singers and lazz Band was an honor for a select group of musicians. Only the top rated students were chosen for the groups. Memorizing songs, choreo- graphing their own dance rou- tines, and practicing after school, tour days a week, was a challenge tor the TR Singers. Unlike previous years, the TR Singers choreographed their own dance routines. The TR Singers purchased new dresses and tuxedos for the ap- pearances that they made tor the school and for organiza- tions in the Chicago area. The singers performed at the first NHS Thanksgiving Dinner for senior citizens. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the Highly- noted m us1'c1'ans en tertajn TR Singers held between two and tour concerts on sched- uled nights. America's tribute to music was lazz, a music that took a great deal ot time to master. Hlazz is a unique music and something we should all be proud ot, stated director Art Wasik. The lazz Band, practicing after school, consisted ot the best players ot the other school bands. The band performed at school meetings, tor communi- ty organizations, and for Dis- trict 148. Being involved with TR Singers and lazz Band allowed an elite group of student musi- cians to stand out above oth- ers. TR Singersflazz Band 81 Top Right: Thespians: Front Row: Trang Nguyen, Katie Schlick, CeCe Cas- taneda, Denea Whiting, Ralph Alexander, Vicki Perkowski, Tracy Magnabosco, Lisa Turnbull, Gail Houston, Row 2: Tina Wit- kowski, Carolyn Kern, Molly Farneti, Bob Meyers, Monika Carrow, Dennis Veyette, Chris Kocher tseoj, Peggy Moreland, Greg Ferris, Lorraine Schaeflein, Row 3: Brian Hale, Nick Misch, Cherie Martire, Tom Zmucki, Scott Ptiel, Terry Kane tv. pres.l, Sue Bryniarski, Chet Brandon, Nancy Spindler, l udy Gawlik, Back Row: Gary Kuzminski, Kevin Fromer, Patricia Lesniewski tscribel, Bill Fogarty Cpresl, Robert Garcia, Beth Kujawski, Fred Treftz, David Ducat, Laura Magnavite, Henry Treitz. Below: Speak Easy Club: Front Row: Missy Beattie, Amy McLaughlin, Sharon Donahue, Gail Houston, Sarita Moore, Lory Filbert, Lisa Turnbull, Clara Mer- cado, Ed Siliezar, Katie Schlick, Betty Threatt, Tim Sander, Trang Nguyen, Row 2: Sheryl Pressler, Carla Carey, Vicki Per- kowski, Tina Witkowski, lanace Tashjian, Denea Whiting, Lorraine Schaetlein, Ralph Alexander, Brett Marcotte, CeCe Castanada, Molly Farneti, Charlotte Banks, Rachel Greene, Row 3: Bob Meyers, Lisa Leleune, Chris Kocher, loanne Murray, Megan Allen, Monika Carrow, Nicholas Misch tv. pres.j, Chris Grochocinski, Romona Hunter-Wells, Mi- chele Purcell, Lori Flor, lenniter Kovacs, Vennie Nemecek, Greg Ferris, Row 4: Trinita Lambert Virginia Thornton, Susan Bryniarski ttreasj, Thomas Zmucki, Gary Kuzminski, Scott Ptiel, ludy Gawlik, Cherie Martire, Marianne Linde, Claudia Cebula, Dennis Veyette, Lysandra Bar- nett, Row 5: Shari Bobowski, loe McHugh, Bill Cook, Terry Kane, Nancy Behrens, Natalie Mikolajczak, Brian Hale Cpresj, Patti Lesniewski, Roger Banther, Todd Nicholson, Scott LaBadie, Chet Brandon, Mikita Shabazz, Back Row: William Turner, Henry Trettz, Brian Glowacki, Kevin Frorner, Dave Ducat, Fred Trettz, lohn McHugh, Beth Kujawski, Bob Garcia, Mike Quirke, Christian Ger- vais, Bill Fogarty, Laura Magnavite Right: Checking to see it they will be in the competition are lanace Tashjain and Sheryl Pressler. as 2 ...,.l1.z'a. s S S - ll -:Eggs lbove: Giving emphasis to her peech, Laura Magnavite uses expres- ions to capture her audience. fliddle NFL: Front Row: Missy Seattie, Trang Nguyen Csecl, Mar- nna Runge, Sarita Moore, Ed Silie- far, Carolyn Kern, Lisa Turnbull, Katie ichlick, Betty Threatt, Tim Sander, imy McLaughlin: Row 2: Vicki Per- owski, Carla Carey, Vennie Neme- ek, Sue Clarke, Michele Purcell oresl, CeCe Castaneda, Tina Wit- owski, Bala Armiah, Kris Lovell, Lisa .eleune, Christine Grayson, Row 3: Virginia Thornton, Chris Grocho- ki X - K - - - -. 'k i if? cinski, lennifer Campbell, Heather Hutchinson, Amy Glowacki, Lori Flor, Chris Kocher, Cris Gramza, Bob Meyers, Lysandra Barnett, lanace Tashjian, Denea Whiting, Row 4: Mi- chelle Frampton, Cherie Martire, ludy Gawlik Cv. pres.l, Gary Kuzminski, Shari Bobowski, Terrence Kane, Su- san Bryniarski, Scott Pfiel, Claudia Ce- bula, Thomas Zmucki, Nick Misch, Back Row: Natalie Mikolajczak, Brian Hale, Laura Magnavite Csec.l, Bill Fo- garty, Chris Gervais, Fred Treftz, Mike Quirke, Bob Garcia, Dave Ducat, Henry Treftz, Bill Turner, Roger Banther. 44' f ,. Ei Keeping track of and or- ganzing many students who were involved in speech activi- ties reguired three different groups: Speak Easy Club, NFL, and Thespians. Speak Easy Club sponsored a trip to New York where l7 students and 8 adults attended tour Broadway plays, toured the Lincoln Center, Radio City Music Hall and the Metropoli- tan Music House. Students also received the honor of going backstage of a Broadway play and took on historical walking tours of the 42nd Street area. The plays primarily exposed the students to the Broadway Theater, stat- ed Mr. Robert Nerius, sponsor. The students also went to a seminar with a professional drama critic and attended an- other with an actor from one of the Broadway plays. Speak Easy Club, open to all who participated in any speech activity, raised money to send members of the speech team to national competition. ln order to be eligible for the National Forensic League students had to earn points Speechjes organize to keep on track from competing on the speech team, in contest plays, or in group interpretation, and by speaking on the morning an- nouncements. l feel NFL is a lot of hard work, but it pays off when you are recognized for your accomplishments, stated senior Terry Kane. Students who earned 25 points were given a Degree of Merit, 75 points a Degree of Honor, l5O a Degree of Excellence, and 250 a Degree of Distinction. Students who reached a De- gree of Distinction were Bill Forgarty, ludy Gawlik, Cherie Martire, Trang Nguyen, Mi- chele Purcell, Fred Treftz, and CeCe Castaneda. Thespians was similar to NFL except its members were those who participated in the theater. Members gained points by working on or off stage during the production of plays. Becoming a member of one of the speech teams required hours of work and practice. Al- though these activities were time consuming, students would not trade their hectic schedules for anything. Speech Groups 83 Below: Utilizing the craft of facial ex- pression, Iudy Gawlik performs in group interp. Right: Nick Misch reacts to studying a Iewish prayer book with his cousin CCece Castanedaj and his brother CPaul Lambl. k JK it p I A f QM' . Wy, yy: - V.,-1 -:I . 1--if.. 1 Mr' - 0 ' Q U 4 'I ,Q 4 4, ,an V 1, Q it 'ig t fir f is f , y M, ,j, wig' 1- U S is-Aft my! 1 f 41, , f-fi ' 'if vflif M W ,ask 7' 'vw ,, ,W ' f I i 4. isis'zfqtaabavovqbadgfv gvA2T456'54we 2 www..-,,'a 'Lf WU? '24 xi' Q5-ff 57 w 84 Speech Contests Right: Laura Magnavite tries to per- suade her husband CBi11 Fogartyj to get some rest atter a long day's work. 4' .ning I Bottom: When Brian Hale realizes that the sun isn't going to rise, he takes drastic measures. Below: Group interp involves stu- dents interacting with one another to achieve realism. Left: The cast of Brighton Beach Memoirs poses for a family portrait. Outstanding individual per- formances resulted in a third place finish at state for the speech team. Placing among the top three in sectional com- petition and advancing to state were Shari Bobowski, Bill Fo- garty, ludy Gawlik, Cherie Martire, Nick Misch, Trang Nguyen, Michele Purcell, and Fred Treftz. The contest play scored third in district competition and second in sectional to pave the way for a second place finish in state. Named to all-state cast were Cherie Ma- tire and Nick Misch. In state competition, finalists included ludy, second in origi- nal oratory and fifth in special occassion speakingp Cherie, fourth in dramatic interpreta- tion, and Michele, second in oratorical declamation. Fred was a state finalist in extemporaneous speaking, placed second in the National Forensic League Districts and qualified for National competi- Individuals third, play second in state tion. I was happy that four years of hard work finally payed off in my final season, stated Fred. The play l'Softly as in a Morning Sunrise, selected for group interpretation, was per- formed five years ago and was repeated because of its popu- larity. l picked this play be- cause it is humorous and fun to work with, stated Mr. lan Benjamin, director. The contest play, Brighton Beach Memoirs, took place in 1937 in Brooklyn. The play was about the warm feeling of a family relationship and the im- portance of keeping the family together. Students playing the roles had to learn the lewish inflec- tion and the Brooklyn accent. This play was new and never performed by any other high school in the nation, and I thought it would be challeng- ing, stated Mr. Tim Sweeny, director. Speech Contests B5 Right: Spanish Club: Front Row: Karina Cruz, loann Morelli, Kim Mansanarez, Gail Grazioli, Laura Rodriguez, Lisa Ferczokg Row 2: Sylvanie lean-Baptiste, Cecilyne Maranon tpresl, Martha Rodriguez, Chiara Perkins, Martha Castellanosg Row 3: Eleanor Niemann, Dawn Weber, Cynthia Bustos, Diana Marroquin, Kelly Hubley, Clara Mer- cado, Row 4: Denise Hornoi, Sandi Phillips, Alice Morelli, Tracie Bell, lose Fonseca, Tanya Krawiecg Back Row: Demarla Lotton, Rosalyn Bradshaw, Mike Quirke tv. presj, Lisa Mika, Stephanie Lindsay ttreasj, Sandi Phillips Csec.l Below: Great Books Club: Front Row: Christine Grayson, Chana Mason: Row 2: Sandy Fransen, Mary Rogers, Sharon Tobecksen, Ellen Hayes, Eileen Quirky Back Row: Mrs. Saralyn Richard Csponsorl, Kristina Krupinski, Heather Hutchinson, Ray Finley, Tricia Vanderlee, Cathleen Ciecierski Below Right: French Club: Front Row: Trang Nguyen tv. pres.l, Marianna Runge, Rachel Greene, Sylvanie lean-Baptiste, Brenda Wright, Row Z: lanet Harding, Charlotte Banks, Sheila Quirke, Chris- tine Grayson, Vicki Perkowski, Sarita Moore, Row 3: Patty Hickey Csecj, Kathrine Mott, ludy Gawlik, loan Scarlette, Allison Nidetz Cpreslp Back Row: Anne Ziolkowski, Anne Larson, Christian Gervais, Sienky Lallemand, Marnie Murphy, Marina lurkovic Above: FTA: Front Row: Setette Everett, Adonya Selden, Latonia Washington, Beth Fromerg Row 2: Vinram Wade Bey, Latonya Scott, Brian Fullilove, Melanie McKnight, Marshane Shelby: Back Row: Kristi Franson, Dawn Ziolkowski, Deidree Hall, Mike Quirke, Ryan Miles, Miss Carole Reiher Csponsorl Above Right: German Club: Front Row: Angela Riner, Melissa Caco, Laura Rogers ttreasl, Claudia Barragan, Kathy Nagel, Row 2: Peggy Moreland, Karen Riner, Marianne Linde tv. pres.l, Angela Carlomango tpres.l, loanne Murray Chistjg Row 3: lulie Carlson, Todd Carlson, Dale Carlson, Gary -Lynch, Anamarie Linde, Back Row: Henry Trettz, lim Peyton, Fred Treitz, Mike lahnke, Dave Ducat Right: Jr. Il-KD: Front Row: Nap Chhim, Oralene Caston, Lisa Tilley, Anne Burnson, Dawn Marie Hayes, Ms. Chris Adamo tsponsorlg Row 2: Ms. Norma Felbinger, Lynn Dunlap, lason Vendola, Candy Brown, Cassandra Lee, Robin Whyte, Ms. lanet Fenizag Row 3: Mrs. Debra Robbins, Doug Witulski, Lendra Coleman, Steven Davis, Bren- da Hampton, Mrs. loanne Ginger, Back Row: Ms. loanna Wojcik, Cathy Simnick, loe Conversa, Rob Graham, Morgan Camplin, Alex Alvarado, Mrs. Barb Barr 86 Department Clubs A it ' ' :., A fel .V fI'op: Some of the books read in the Great Books Club by Sandy Fransen, Sharon Tobecksen, and Tricia Van- derlee were The Time Machine and Miriam. Middle: Social Studies Club: Front Row: Gail Grazioli, Martha Castellanos, Ianet Harding Cv. pres.J, Sarita Moore, Nga Nguyen, Trang Nguyen fpreslg Row 2: Clara Mer- cado, Rebecca lohnson, Amy Glowacki, Paula Bentley, Kathy Stout, Row 3: Bala Armiah, lulie Bytnar, Iu- lie Talsma, Anamarie Linde, Kris Lov- ell, Michelle Frampton: Back Row: Tricia Vanderlee, Anne Larson Ctreasj, Lisa Mika, Frank Ratkus, Denise lames, Sandie Marcukaitis, Ms. Mar- garet Werling Csponsorlg Not Pic- tured: Angela Carlomango Above: Horticulture Club: Front Row: Iulie Steel, Lynn Golab Cv. pres.D, Rachel Greene, Rebecca McCarter, lennifer Drosset, Debby Saitta, Laura lohnsp Row 2: Yolanda Randolph, Cecilyne Maranon, Cyn- thia Bustos ftreasl, Michele DeCle- ments, Beth Drzewiecki, Earlene Smith fsecj, Laura Rogers, Back Row: lean Zdzinicki, Kellie Powers, Bill Cook, Lesa Wandersee fpres.J, Romelia Ran- dolph, Debbie Thompson, Margie Graf What had a bag full of goods, a pocket full of change, and an offer you can't re- fuse? The answer was depart- ment club members. Students who participated in German Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Social Studies Club, FTA and Ornamental Horticul- ture Club all had one thing in common - fundraising. Members of the foreign lan- guage department clubs sold t-shirts, candy, and calendars to earn money to attend a for- eign language camp. Social Studies Club held several candy sales. Profits from the sales went toward funding members participat- ing in an organized trip to Eur- ope. Horticulture Club highlight- ed special events by selling flower arrangements. During the Christmas season, wreaths and center pieces were sold. Top p1'i01'1'ty funds Extra wreaths were made and donated to local nursing homes. Money from the Good Luck Flower sale went to var- ious club activities. FTA set up a scholarship fund for graduating members. Posters were sold to earn mon- ey for the fund. Unlike the other department clubs, Great Books Club and lr. IAD did not sponsor any fund raising activities. Great Books Club met on a regular basis to discuss pieces of litera- ture. As a special activity, lr. LAD, a club that offered hear- ing impaired students a chance to participate in school activities, had a roller-skating- pizza party. The department clubs fund raising activities provided stu- dents with a large selection of goods at reasonable prices. As a result, the entire student body profited from the sales. Department Clubs B7 Top Right: Chess Club: Front Row: Mrs. Lucille Curran Csponsorb, lon lenkins, Al Pekny, Fred Hall, Ra- chel Ramseyy Back Row: Richard Ste- vens Cpresl, Henry Trettz, David Anas- tasia, Mario Melone, Scott LaBadieg Not Pictured: Dave Ducat Far Right: Knowing all the hot spots, Mr. Don Bush helps plan a ski trip tor spring vacation with Linda Szo, Erica Larsson, and Shari Maul. Above: Tony Denys and Travis Kin- gery compare the coins from ditterent countries. Middle: Ski Club: Front Row: Lisa Ferczok, Mary Zic, lulie Populorum, Pam Godboui, Jenny Cleveland, 88 Coin X Ski X Chess Clubs vi wif. Steve Hauser, Cindy Lucarz, Betty Threatt, Becky Bournazosg Row 2: Tanya Krawiec, Erica Larsson, Linda Szo Csec.J, Paula Bentley, Koreen Brid- geman, Kathy Thompson, Paula Fran- son, Karen Whittam, Lisa Vanderliei- den: Row 3: Pam Szymanski, Debbie Abney Ctreasj, Todd Walker, lim Gor- ombei, Tony Kost, Barbara lones, Traci Marnul, Laura Szymanskiq Back Row: Bill Reichel, Tammy Abramowicz Csec.l, Kevin Lantinq, Lisa Mika, Katie Lydon, Stephanie Neher, Greg Sandler, Debbie Spakowski fpresl, Le- roy Whitfield Right: lon lenkins makes his move as Fred Hall plans his counter-attack. . f l Shes Bringing hobbies into school, Coin, Ski and Chess Clubs gave students an oppor- tunity to share outside inter- ests. The Coin Club was impor- tant to students who were in- terested in coin collecting. lt was a place where members could exchange their dupli- cate coins, increase their knowledge ot coins, and learn how to grade coins. The Ski Club had over 50 members and combined with Thornwood to run ski trips on weekends and holidays. The one-day trips included Ameri- cana, Little Switzerland and chool groups dbvekqz hobbkw Timber Ridge. Weekends were spent at Whitecap and Big Powderhorn Mountain. The ski trips gave us some- thing to do with friends instead ot just sitting around inside, stated Kacey Paw. The Chess Club started a third consecutive season in contention tor the SICA East title. The team finished its sea- son l2-O with a clear win in the SICA East division and turned in an impressive tenth place in state out ot over 70 teams. The special-interest clubs in- vited students to develop their hobbies while bringing torth new experiences. CoinfSki!Chess Clubs 89 School, Work, home - repea tl Get up, go to school, go to work, go home, eat, crash out, and repeat. Many CEA stu- dents can relate to this every day routine. To some, CEA meant get- ting out of school early. To oth- ers, getting two credits and be- ing paid were what CEA was all about. However, Lisa Sie- bert, treasurer, said, HCEA gives me a great deal of exper- ience. l have the advantage of being in a work program. I now have a job and unlike oth- er teenagers, l'm not still look- ing. To give the 21 enrolled stu- dents a chance to get out soon- 9O CEA at er and start working faster, CEA started at 7:25 a.m. Stu- dents worked at such places as lBM, Ingalls Hospital, and Northern Trust Bank. CE gave students a chance to experience leadership roles such as being classroom offi- cers and area officers. Mary Ann Peck and Lisa Seibert were area officers as well as class CEA officers, stated Mrs. Mildred C'Rourke, coor- dinator. This work program will con- tinue to grow as the students continue to fight the challenge of workl li if Above: OE: Front Row: Willette Yar- brough, Letitia Lewis, Sharon Blaszc- zyk Chistl, Connie McKe-lphin, Tracy Magnabosco, Kim Hutton fv. pres.l, Gerry Farrell, Row 2: Sharon lones, Lisa Seibert Ctreasl, Laura Pannitto Csec.l, Kathy Lisek, Carole Lovas, Mrs. Mildred C'Rourkeg Back Row: Beth Birkenfelcl, Tracy Summers, Terri Al- meiclo, Mary Ann Peck Cpresj, Beard, Martha Barragan, lulie land Top: While taking inventory hopes of paying for the ployee banquet, Beth Linker counts the stuffed animals from the nual animal sale. ,- Above: DE: Front Row: Gina Sikora Cpres.l, Tammy Pulley, Tracey Robin- son, Tammy Piette Csecl, Cherane Wil- son, Row 2: Tiffany Moore, Missie Lott, Nancy Byrnes ttreas.l, Tracey McBride, Maryann Rohrbach, Mrs. Lucille Curran, Back Row: Kari For- ester, Robert Redmon, Nicolas Zam- brano, leftery lones, Victor Simmons Top: Out of school and into work was the routine for treasurer, Nancy Byrnes as she works at the First Nation- al Bank in Dolton. Work, work, work. That is what many students found themselves doing when they became involved in DECA. ln this program, students learned job skills such as salesmanship, display, advertising, and hu- man relations. l feel that a work program such as DE is of great benefit to the students. They accumulate the necessary credits towards graduation and at the same time get a start on a job, stat- Learning Whjl e earning ed new coordinator, Mrs. Lu- cille Curran. Many were employed at lo- cal businesses 'iWorking in Dolton Bank was like a skill taught outside of class. lt of- fered me a chance to develop skills in the marketing and dis- tribution field, said Nancy Byrnes. Classroom was just one part of the program. Working in the real world was now noth- ing new. DECA 91 Jackets cover expenses Having a job and going to school was very difficult for some but being on DO. helped because it lessened the load of classes and made it ea- sier, stated Dave Sinderwald. Members of Diversified Gccu- pations were dismissed dur- ing fifth period to report to work. For the first time juniors were not allowed in DO. This allowed more seniors to pre- pare for employment after graduation. lob areas ranged from auto repair to medical fields. The employer of the stu- dents supplied their training and determined their wages, which often helped the stu- Top: DO: Front Row: Delilah Noble, Deb Barber, Linda Baio, Brooke Saunders Cparlb, Tonya Hume Cv. pres.l, Katie Pagerg Row 2: Craig Pa- pineau, Liz Hochberg, Diane Voris, Valerie Varner, Toni Simunic, Cassan- dra Gooley, Mr. Don Bauc Ccoorlg Back Row: Gavin Gruver, Michael 92 DO dents pay for college or trade school. Many fund raising activities were held by DO, including candy and fruit sales during the winter. These funds helped pay for the VICA banquet. The 25th anniversary jacket sale was held during the fall, which raised over S250 for the club. The DO program has been very successful throughout the years in getting students start- ed in careers, even when they go to college, stated Mr. Don Bauc, sponsor. Though the students had to miss part of their in-school education, their learning was enhanced by the jobs they did. Regan, Devon Watkins, Dave Sinderwald, Phil Nebor, Greg Sandler. Right: Toni Simunic prepares dental cement for the dentist she works tor. Above: Greg Sandler and his foreman discuss where to put the freight. op: Thyris McClinton and Karla ayne gather the earnings after the onut sale one morning. . bove: HERO: Front Row: Mrs. Lin- da Varnardo lcoorl, Clarissa Perry- nan, lane Kuczau Cpresj, Kim Wil- iams, Yvette Gifford, Verina Bell, Rose Coniglio Csecjg Row 2: Beth Drzewiecki, Sue Klawitter, Steve Doran, Clarance Chappell, Wayne Taylor, Cheryl Bishop, Barb Konecki, Back Row: Kim Lucas, Thyris McClinton, Maureen Cohs, David Moore, Ted Kozina, Rhonda Powell, Scott Pfiel Ctreasl, Karla Payne Did that person behind the Wendy's counter look famil- iar? That was possible as stu- dents in HERO were placed in restaurants, nursery schools, and retail businesses. Students involved in the club had an early dismissal time in order to go to work. This allowed members to work more hours. T missed being in school, but it left me with more time to myself, commented Rose Conglio. Fund raising activities, in- cluding a donut sale held for 12 weeks, a cheese and sau- F31D1.11'3I fa ce ? HERO a t work sage sale during Thanksgiving and a chocolate bunny sale during Easter, brought in over S900 for the club. This money went to cover the cost of the employer-employee banquet and the VICA trip to Spring- field. HERO made the stu- dents unite to help each other learn from the experience of working in their various occu- pations, stated Mrs. Linda Varnardo, sponsor. Education on-the-job trained these students for life after high school. HERO 93 Varied experiences train studen ts WECEP and CWT were flexilale programs aimed to help students develop skills and gain more experience. The Work and Career EX- ploration program developed positive attitudes toward work instead of training one in a particular occupation. lt assist- ed students ages 15 and 16 to prepare themselves for the working world. Working when l was only 15 gave me the opportunity to understand 94 CWTXWECEP how working really is, stated Brenda Cfrabarczyk. The Cooperative Work Training Program gave stu- dents l6 or older useful exper- ience in the basic operations by businsss and industry. Stu- dents involved in CWT found it to be an advantage to them, stated Mr. Michael l-left, coor- dinator. Both groups aided students in getting part-time and full jobs. Top: Rosalyn Bradshaw was one of 45 who donated blood tor the WECEP blood drive. Middle: WECEP: Front Row: An- gela Martinez, Brenda Grabarczyk, Kellie Lewisg Row 2: Ronald Stovall, lim Piecul, Earl Stewart, Mr. Don Don- inig Back Row: Ronald Bowen, Kevin Owens, Mike Sochacki Above: CWT: Front Row: Bina Wil- bourn Cpresl, Elaine Lacy, Tresa Men- doza, Derrick Dampier Cv. pres.D, Ke- vin Costello, Michelle Spargur, Fran Foresta, Row 2: Toya Bishop, Dennis Veyette, Tony McClellan, Ron Clay- ton, Robert Pickett Ill, Donnell Wilkes, Ronald Spruiel, Tammy Deacon: Back Row: Christine Martinez, Rich Domiter, Kelly Caruso, lulie lohnston, Louis Jackson, Valerie Moore, Mr. Mi- chael l-left tsponsorl ss. as J hu. 2 wt, fi X - f as t Q N Above: Prom Committee: Front row: Kris Zmuda, Terri Almeido, Dar- lene Washington, Kim Davisg Row 2: Monica McAdams, Tammy X. Abramowicz, Claudia Macias, Mr. Don Donini, tsponsorly Back Row: La- luana Myles, Robin Evans, Donna len- kins, Pam Szymanski ff A JA, f. 1 JA aitliw . That's dumb! l don't want to join any clubs. There are committees you could joint Yeh? Yeh, Rrom Committee and Human Relations are two ot the best! A big problem that the prom committee dealt with was choosing the pertect place tor the highlight ot senior year. This year went surprisingly well. The kids were really or- ganized and because ot this we were way ahead ot sched- ule, stated Mr. Don Donini, sponsor. At the meetings, held every Wednesday, Prom was dis- cussed and finalized. 'Be- cause the people on the com- mittee had ditterent tastes, we Middle: Human Relations Com- mittee: Front Row: Tammy Trella, Cheryl Alaimo, Andy Freeburn, Chris Childers, Kim Plue, Tracy Russellp Row 2: Vahita Thomas, Cynthia Bus- tos, lann Gruver, Lee Mitidiero, Titia- ny Moore, Wendy DeVr1es, Row 3: Dianna West, Romelia Randolph, Ga- vin Gruver, Michelle Adams, Erik Ma- chura, Lynda Lydon, Katie lervisg Committees forum for opinions had some very interesting ideas, commented Terri Al- meido, senior. The Human Relations Com- mittee was a sounding board tor many students with family or school problems. l think it was important to be there for people when they needed to talk, said Linda Lydon, The committee headed by Mr. Kris Thomsen and Dr. Steve Humphrey helped stu- dents open up and discuss their feelings. 'lThe students were very concerned with the welfare ot others, and they tried to make lite easier tor each other, stated Dr. Hum- phrey. Learning to help others helped students to help them- selves. Back Row: Christian Gervais, Art Aja tsecj, Samuel Mack, Timothy Thom- sen tv. presl, Robert Vogeler, Charles Gibbs, Greg Sandler, lames Ashmore Cpresl Top: Students discuss the problems ot high school lite in the Human Rela- tions Committee homeroom with Mr. Kris Thomsen, sponsor. Human Relationsfprom 95 Right: Girls Club Board: Front Row: Sharon LaFleur, Amy Walker, loann Morelli, Claudia Moreno, Row 2: Allison Nidetz, Cv. pres.l, Lisa Ferc- zok, Cpresl, Laura Gyllstrom Cv. presl, Row 3: Sonia Turk, Lynette Myles, Lydia Ward, Dianna West Qseol, Bar- bara lones, Darlene Washington, Back Row: Michelle lordan, Carolyn Mason, Chris Klein, Wendy Holden, Luanne Lotz, Cheryl Wilson, Laurie Bosak, Not Pictured: Mary Ann Peck ftreasl, Below: Sponsor Mrs. Edythe Strater checks the accounts with treasurer Mary Ann Peck. if 'lib' Nl, ,t Right: Spending extra time on the Turnabout dance, Claudia Moreno and Lisa Ferczok made decorations. Both Saturdays and Sundays during Feburary and March were workshop days for the dance. Below: On Valentines Day, Katie Pager bought a Heart-o-Gram, a suck- er with a message, for that special someone. 96 Girls Club Ag? 2 ,if 4 ,, ye fi . .. 1- , - Lisa Ferczolc as president pre Above: The Big-Little Sister Tea, held at all meetings and special activi tor incoming freshman girls was one ot the activities Girls' Club sponsored. Girls' Club members did not know the meaning ot the word rest. lust as they finished one project, they were halt way into another. lncoming treshman were in- troduced at the Big-Little Sister Tea, where refreshments were served and questions by the new girls were answered by a Girls' Club member. Lisa Ferczok, club president, stat- ed, l thought the tea went really well. We had a play de- scribing all the clubs and ac- tivities we have here, and l telt it helped them get an idea as to what they might want to get involved in. lt only seemed appropriate tor the Girls' Club to sponsor the annual turnabout dance, Almost Paradise, in March. Candy sales helped to support Project Hnjsh ed 27 Next one starting this dance as well as other fund raiser activities. During Homecoming week muscle men were invited to compete in the Mr. Bod. con- test. Qther club-sponsored events were Romeo Romeo Day, the sale of Heart-o- Grams, and Parents Night. The otticers and active members devoted a lot ot time to plan and coordinate their activities. We've tried very hard to work together as a group, said Mrs. Edythe Strater, Girls' Club sponsor. They were also assisted by a co-sponsor, Mrs. Lynn Pan- ega. Planning candy sales at a meeting or painting decora- tions tor a dance, Girls' Club activities were always constant. Girls Club 97 Top Right: Boys Club Officers: Front Row: Mike Small Cv. presj, Deontray Cox fpresj, Mike Beckham Qnd v. presjg Back Row: Angelo Carlo- manqo Ctreasj, Bill Varqo lsecj, Bill Meqinnis Csocial Chnl, lim Nelson Csports chr.D f , ffmzml, Right: Clearing the hallway, Mike Small pulls the victory bell after the Homecoming assembly. Above: Bill Varqo, Tim Zackavec, Brian Blackmore, and leif Vincent clown for the camera during the Bulls game. 98 Boys Club Nawnhux :fm ZZLLISZ1 7, QSH . it N, .. , Q h Middle: Boys Club Board: Front Row: Hollice Childress, larrod Davis, Andy DeBoer, lames Thigpen, Mau- rice Thomas, Row 2: leti Vincent, Erik Olson, Patrick Boswell, Leroy McMil- lan, Craig Graves, Steve Blasingame, Row 3: Mike Renderman, Lamen Ad- ams, Luke Droz, Tim Zackavec, Adrian Byers, Back Row: left Kwasny, Regi- nald lohnson, Eric Pfister, Nick Zakula, Brian Blackmore, loe Spiller Above: loe Spiller, Mike Small and lim Nelson received tree T-shirts as a souvenir of the Buils game. lt was the boys' night out as Boys Club had a trip to the Bulls game in December. From previous savings and selling tins ot cookies and can- dy, the boys saved enough money to go to the Bulls game. The night was a night they would remember. Going out with the guys was great, we had a blast. l hope we can do something like that next year, stated Tim Zackavec. Boys Club held its annual faculty-student bowling tour- nament. Mr. Salvatore Salato, Mr. Mike Bortel and Mr. Tom Paonessa took tirst for the tac- ulty while Steve Straka, Roger Gillespie and loe Speeczi took It's ez boys night out tirst tor the students. Turkeys were awarded to bowlers with high scores. As a first this year, newspa- pers were sold for twenty cents before homeroom. They were also delivered to hornerooms after the sale tor those who still wanted them. Selling newspa- pers was one ot the club's ways ot getting money. l thought selling papers was a good idea because kids like to read the paper as Weil as the teachers do, and twenty cents was a bargain, stated Tim Nelson, sports chairman. Both students and faculty became involved through the activities ot the Boys Club. Boys Club 99 +73 Below Right: Bagpipe Staff: Front Row: Denea Whiting, Barb Norris, Monica McAdams Ceditorl, Kris Zmuda Qasst. editorb, ludy Merritt, Nan- cy Spindlerg Back Row: Carolyn Kern, Marnie Murphy, lose laques, Mark l-late, George Payton, Stevie Blasingame, lordan Stickney, Paul Lamb, Don Knispel, Dale Carlson, Mike Walker, Gary Kuzminski, Kellie Powers, Lori Wrobtewski, Not Pic- tured: Tina Witkowski Cchiet photl Above: Carolyn Kern checks the ros- ter to see it the names in her story are spelled correctly. Top Right: ln order to produce his story tor the inquiring reporter, lordan Stickney types quotes from ditterent students. Right: Monica McAdams, editor, shows opinion editor, Paul Lamb, a letter to the editor that would be run in the next issue. lOO Bagpipe TXTXQMI nxi g f s Headlines, cutlines, by-lines and deadlines challenged the statt members who produced the weekly paper, the Bag- pipe. Under the guidance ot Monica McAdams, editor, and Kris Zmuda, assistant editor, the statt was able to continue the tradition ot producing a weekly paper. Monica thought this would be a problem. Many ot the statt members were inexperienced but ev- eryone caught on very quick- ly, and so publishing a weekly paper wasn't nearly as ditticult as l thought it would be, she said. Something new was the meetings after school on Mon- day. They were used to plan tor the tollowing week's paper. Lori Wroblewski, teature edi- tor, explained, Staying atter school helped to put our ideas together and to become orga- nized. Qn Tuesdays we were Top: Paul Lamb checks the finished product as Marnie Murphy, Denea Whiting, and Barb Norris prepare for distribution. Left: Kris Zmuda, assistant editor, works on a story tor the anniversary issue. H eadljn es b -lin es deadlines done able to get straight to work tor the following week's paper. Wednesdays were then used to paste the paper togeth- er so they were able to be printed that night and distrib- uted on Thursday. The staff managed to put out tour eight-page issues, two ot which featured color. One ot these was the special anniver- sary edition celebrating Thorn- ridge's 25th birthday. We really pulled through to pro- duce some great issues. We were proud ot the 25th anni- versary issue with all ot its ex- citing teatures about Thorn- ridge, commented Kris. All together there was a total ot 25 issues. The statt learned much more than writing well under pres- sureg they learned the mean- ing ot working together as a statt in creating a guality publi- cation. Bagpipe lOl Far Right: lndex editors, lulie Brewer and Shelly Oakes, Check names and pictures verbatim. Right: Editor-inechiet, Claudia Macias, and sports editor, Dan Collins, work together to meet the first deadline. Below: All copy had to be approved by Lisa Dewey, copy editor, before it could be final-typed. Bottom Left: Kristi Franson, club editor, tallies up the votes ot a tad survey. Bottom Right: loe lanz, album editor, makes sure he leaves enough room tor copy on his layout. , ,,,, ' ,,,, ,,, fwtwmffxaw i' lO2 Piper u- mf' rw-40, V f , My I M-N., 'Q' s is ,an in P! I-' 416 A 'xv MOH? Yearbook was not just an- other class, 21 staff members proved it was not an easy cred- it. There were many steps to be taken before the yearbook could be completed. The first step was deciding on a theme. A Silver Lining was an ap- propriate theme as the school celebrated its 25th year. Twen- ty-five years ago, the first copy was written, the first pictures were cropped, the first layout was completed, and the first cutlines were written. Twenty- five years later, copy writing and picture cropping were still the prime factors. Editors Claudia Macias, Nancy Spindler, and Lisa Dewey attended a 5-day Left: Before cropping, Nancy Spindler, layout editor, measures each picture to the pica. Middle: Piper Staff: Front Row: Daniel Collins, loseph lanz, Lisa Dew- ey Casst. editorl, Claudia Macias Kedi- tor-in-chiefj, Nancy Spindler Casst. edi- torl, Kate Peel, Kristi Fransong Back P11961 an easy credit 7 0 way! course in l'yearbooking at ln- diana University. Camp was great because we had no ex- perience before we went, and we came home actually feeling confident about facing the staff, stated Nancy and Lisa. The staff was on a non-stop pace from September to May to get the yearbook distributed before the close of school. I took the class as an easy credit break in my regular schedule. As it turned out, it was one of my most pressured classes, stated Vickie Kunst. Trying to capture a year's worth of memories with photos and copy was not an easy job as the staff worked to live up to the Piper's reputation of ex- cellence. Row: lulie Brewer, Shelly Oakes, Karyn Holden, Patricia Hickey, Aimee Callanan, lose laques, Edward Abrams, Laura Serbon, Donnita Per- rian, Kim Kelly, Tracy Tatina, Vickie Kunst, Tracy Magnaboscog Not Pic- tured: Kim Knight Piper IO3 Crea t1.V1'f overflows to H11 editions What is a talisman? Accord- ing to Webster's, a talisman is a good-luck charm, but at Thornridge the Talisman is a collection ot poems, short sto- ries, sketches, and photo- graphs. The Talisman stall edited the works submitted to them by other students, and then chose the best writings, sketch es, and photographs to be in their book. 'llt was hard choos- ing the best works because some ot them were our own, stated Beth Fromer. Time was Middle: Talisman: Front Row: Dawn Ziolkowski, Beth Fromer, Mi- chelle Browng Row 2: Bernie Sebok, Lori Flor, Chris Klein, Cynthia Bustos, Debby Saittag Back Row: Miss Carole Reiher fsponsorj, lanel VanNoort, Mike Quirke, Kevin Fromer, Ryan lO4 Talisman spent during home room and after school putting the maga- zine together. The Talisman was the only literary magazine that pub- lished two editions this year. There was such a large amount ot work submitted to the Talisman, the stalt decid- ed to publish a second edi- tion, stated sponsor Miss Car- ol Reiher. For these talented students a good-luck charm was not needed. The key element was their creativity. Miles Right: Kevin Fromer, Michelle Brown, and Beth Fromer critique the first of two issues oi the Talisman. Top: Ryan Miles and Michelle Brown check in sales ot the Talisman. 7 Y ms .. Above: Mr, George Silagyi had his hands lull, being sponsor of both Math Club and Mathletes. Ready for a workout? Members ot Mathletes and Math Club exercised their rea- soning ability in the newly re- joined clubs. Math Club and Mathletes were two clubs com- bined in one and led by Mr. George Silagyi. l was happy to be back in charge of the clubs because so many stu- dents have an equal interest in both ot them, stated Mr. Sila- QY1- Mathletes was the competi- tive part of Math Club. Stu- dents took tests in specific Top: Dave Ducat is helped by Chris Urban on a practice sheet before a competition in Mathletes. Middle: Math C1ubfMath1etes: Front Row: Marianna Runge, Chris- tine DeClements, lanet Harding, Dawn Kinishi, Kathy Stout, Amy Mer- ritt, Kelly Reckner ttreasl, Lisa Nye, Trang Nguyen fsec.J, Row 2: Brett Marcotte, Carolyn Kern, Randy Lich- nerowicz, Michele Purcell, Noel Mil- zarek, Paula Bentley, Michelle Brown, Vennie Nemecek, Dawn Fultz Row 3: Debbie Thomson, Angela Carlo- One + one adds up to one areas ot math against students from other schools. Mathlete members practiced after school or at home doing prac- tice sheets or reviewing chap- ters in books on the subjects. Practicing problems helped refresh my memory ot past years of math so l could pre- pare for my competition, said Randy Lichnerowicz. Math Club and Mathletes, becoming one club after being separated tor a year, met the interests ot many ditterent stu- dents in the world of math. mango, ludy Gawlik, Richard Whit- tington, Michelle Frampton, Bala Ar- miah, Bill Feldt, Kacey Raw Cpresj, Mr. George Silagyiy Ksponsorl Row 4: Su- san Clarke, Dan Collins, Anne Larson Cv. presl, Kevin Wright, Chris Urban, Shari Bobowski, Anamarie Linde, Thomas VanSwol, Amy Glowackip Back Row: lose lagues, Andrea Bo- sak, Brian Glowacki, Brian Frampton, Dave Ducat, Chris luds, Rob McCar- thy, Laura Thompson, Todd Carlson Not Pictured: Paula Franson Math ClubfMathletes Below: Audio Visual Club: Front Row: Becki Hurless, Anne Burnson, Lynn Golabg Row 2: Mark Madison, lohn lanowski, lon lenkinsp Back Row: loe Furman, Will Svilar Right: Becki I-lurless paints a sign for VICA in the AV center. Right: Koreen Bridgeman gets help from library aide Kelly McDonald, in checking out a pamphlet. 106 AVfl.ibraryfPST -Wg ,Qu is Equipment, books, cameras and action drew students out of study halls and after school to be part of AV, PST and Li- brary Aides. AV students didn't just bring audio visual equipment to classesg they also were respon- sible for the majority of the signs around the school. AV students were chosen if they had a study hall and a C aver- age. The standards are still considered, but we get stu- dents now by here-say from brothers, sisters and friends. l consider AV a relaxed study hall, commented Miss Nancy Ahlstedt, AV secretary. Library aides put books on shelves, delivered library no- tices and helped out in the li- Top: Library Club: Front Row: Russell Booth, Terrie Beard, Con- stance Benton, Michelle lordan, Lyn- ette Hooverg Back Row: Michelle De- Clerrients, Karen Crosby, leff Cook, Cornelius Holloway, Kevin Parker, Steve Landis, Stephanie Lindsey, Val- erie Mooreg Not Pictured: Sylvia Kelly McDonald Canales, Middle: PST: Front Row: lennifer tsec.D, Monica Tucker, Cris Kathrine Mott Cpresl, Sheila Drossett Gram za, Small in S1.Z9,' big in Service brary when needed. Being a library aide may not be too ex- citing, but has some fun times, and it beats sitting in a study hall, stated Sylvia Canales. Learning to work with cam- eras and taking perfect pic- tures were a few of the things students learned in PST. These students met every Tuesday during communication period and participated in a nation- wide contest where they dis- played their best works and were rated on them. l'm hop- ing PST will have helped me become a better photogra- pher, and l think it has, stated lennifer Drossett. Although these groups were small in number, they were big in service rendered. Quirky Back Row: Mr. Carl Mueller tsponsorl, Megan Allen, Lisa Ander- son, Charles Gibbs, George Payton, Marina lurkovic Cvpreslg Not Pic- tured: Manuel Serrano ttreasl, Elbert Hanely, Romon Cvandarilla, Leonard Webster, Henry Spight, Charlene Mayo, Andrea Gonczy, Britonya Per- kins, Michelle Phillips, Ruben Na- varro, Debbie Thomson, Sarah Ale- man, Victor Trimuel AVfLibraryfPST Mem bers need pain ts Points were scored in athle- tic contests but under new guidelines points also were needed to maintain member- ship in Rep Club. Points were earned by at- tending games and making posters for ditterent sports. To remain members in the club, students had to maintain eighty percent ot all possible points. The otticers had to earn ninety percent. tfliveryone thinks the point system is fair because in order to remain a member you must be involved and that is the whole point ot the club, stated the president, lO8 Pep Club 1. , Desiree Staples. To raise money tor transpor- tation to away tootball and bas- ketball games, the members sold Homecoming buttons, Santa grams, and trick or treats. For the new sponsor, run- ning the club proved to be a challenging endeavor. We were striving to achieve new things and hoped by the close ot the year to obtain most ot them, stated Mr. Robert ler- kan, sponsor. While membership rules changed, the old philosophy ot raising school spirit re- mained the same. v ff I 5 5 5 3 l , 1 it ,..,. . .g,g..g s. fer Right: While learning right along with the members, Mr. Robert lerkan, new club sponsor, directs club activi- ties. Middle: Pep Club: Front Row: Kanetus Walker, Anise Ford, Brenda Williams, Keisha Cox, Lisa Brown: Row 2: Alessande Hall, Sheila Hutt Cv, pres.J, Amanda lohnson, Monica Tucker, Angelique Lewis, Row 3: Tanya lohnson, Ellen Hayes, Yolanda Randolph, Chana Mason, Keakeasha Ei Q X . Butler, Brooke Saunders: Row 4: Mr. Robert lerkan tsponsorl, Sheila Smith Michelle lordan, Feanora Butler, Cyn thia Smith, Latonya Scott, Nichola Smith, Back Row: Angie lamesf Tin nette Hemmons, Monica Orr, Christa lames, Raphael Williams, lana Fortner Not pictured: Desiree Staples tpres., Bottom: Keisha Cox and other mem bers of Rep Club make signs tor all th sports teams to show Thornridge spirit gsm Q. W , itil ix .SAS Dancing in the water? Not impossible for members of Synchro as they swam to popular songs at their Spring fFall show, llSwim TV. The girls performed to such songs as l'Let's Hear lt for the Boy, l'Physical, HDisco Duck, and finally a medley of songs to which Kris Zmuda, president, had a solo. l'The girls really picked up routines quickly. l'm glad they did because the show was very early this year, and we had only two months of practice. The show went very well con- sidering the shortage of time, Top: Stroking in sync is the basis of all routines, Middle: Synchronized Swim: Front Row: Paula Franson, Terri Welch, Laura Swyters, Lucy Harwell, Peggy Harwell, Linda Valdivia, Lisa Nye, Row 2: Debbie Thomson, Becky McCarter, Kristi Franson Ctreasl, Kris Zmuda Cpresl, ludy Merritt fseol, Wa tc-21' dancers practice in sync stated Kris. To raise money forthe show, the Synchers took part in a Swimea-fund, sold flowers and buttons, and worked at the concession stands at basketball games. All the money was used for a new sound system rather than costumes. The new sound system was very helpful. lt made it easier to hear the music while in the wa- ter, commented ludy Merritt, secretary. Having a slow start and a shortage of practice time, the Synchers proved that they could still Twist by the Pool! Kathy Nagel, Christine DeClementsp Back Row: Angela lones, Tina Bona, Claudia Cebula Cv, pres.l, Christine Vanwitzenberg, Kim Kyser Left: Kim Kyser and Laura lohns come out of the water to take part in the only deck performance of the show Synchronized Swim 109 Helpers support Wa ter act1'V1't1'es Recording times at big meets or helping a youngster to learn the butterfly, the tim- ers and guards played an im- portant role in the continuance of the swim program. Timers with their stop watch- es in hand helped determine the winners of different races with as little as lflOOOth of a second. The timers were an important part of the swim- ming program because with- out timers a meet couldn't take place, stated Coach Al Hult. Another important part of the swimming program was Guard, which represented a l 10 TimersfCfuard community service. Guard taught youngsters ages 4-13 early on Saturday mornings. The children began by learn- ing basic swimming skills and then advanced into more com- plicated strokes like the back- stroke and the butterfly. I like teaching kids in the morning because they like to swim and they seem to enjoy the pro- gram a lot, stated Amanda Feldt. The timers and guard through the swimming pro- gram served both current and future Thornridge students. Above: TimersfGuard: Front Row: Becky McCarter, Amanda Feldt, Kathy Stout, lennifer Drosset, Dawn Drysdale, Row 2: Teri Welch, loe la- ques, Richard Whittington, Sandie lvfarcukaitis, Laura Swytersg Back Row: Vinram Wade Bey, Tom Tur Chris luds, Henry Treftz, Bob Garg Larry Callahan Top: Swimmers rely on the accura of timers like Becky McCarter to detsl mine a winner. W lionals. ' it . 1,8 l Lid. sl it if fi I A op: Co-Captains Kris Zmuda and dy Merritt hang a banner to show pport for the wrestlers during re- bove: Wrestlerettes: Front Row: eather Gilliam, ludy Merritt lco- Q . F x captl, Kris Zmuda Cco-captj, lenny Dzikowskig Back Row: Brenda Chap- man, Christine Crance, Maureen Keane, Ruth Erwin, Lora Crowder, Beth Gregerson From skirts to sweats? The wrestlerettes replaced the tra- ditional skirt uniforms with blue sweatpants as the empha- sis switched from performing to assisting at matches. Wrestlerettes' duties includ- ed timing and scoring at all wrestling meets and tourna- ments. This was the first year the girls didnt perform. l felt their minds were more on their performances rather than con- centrating on their real duties Sk1'1'tS give Way to swea ts of scoring and timing, stated Coach Linda Kurvers. Another reason the girls no longer performed was that the turnout for the squad wasn't large enough. l'l've enjoyed being on wrestlerettes over the years, but l miss the dancing, cheering, and the large squad, stated ludy Merritt. Even though the skirts and performances were gone, wrestlerettes gave needed support to the wrestlers. Wrestlerettes l l l Below: Setting an example for the student body, Maria Siadek listens attentively to the national anthem, Right: Snapping their fingers and shuffling their feet, the girls use popular music to update their routines. 1 12 Lassies Above: Lassies: Front Row: Patty Hickey fjrco-capt.l5 Marnie Murphy Cinco-captj, Monica McAdams Cco- capt.l, Maria Siadek fcaptj, Claudia Macias fco-capt.J, Vickie Kunst fse- c.fhist.J, Row 2: Yolanda Randolph, fennifer Kovacs, Terry Welch, Tammy O'Neil, Lisa Ferczok, Lashunta Smith, Brenda Wrightg Back Row: Wandersee, Lisa Lejeune, Sue iarski, Sheila Quirke, Luanne Tanya Whitehead, Shavelle Bell Middle: Moving into a new format the Lassies found the yard mar good guidelines. -ug ,..-nu 4 .virffiivv f , k -- AA. Above: Monica McAdams dances Top: In time with the music the Lassies with the Qrak Shrine Band that added move into a formation before endinq a Scottish flavor to Homecoming. the routine. Dancing to the beat of a dif- ferent drummer, the Lassie squad incorporated traditional and modern steps to create a unique style of dance. Performing to songs such as llThe Reflex and 'lThe War Song, the Lassies danced at half-time at football and bas- ketball games, and at special events such as the Dolton 4th of Tuly Parade. The Lassies increased in number to a squad of 24 girls. Practice sessions started in May and extended throughout the summer in order to pre- pare routines for fall perfor- mances. The Lassie squad im- proved over last year's squad. This year's was larger, and the routines were more complicat- ed, stated Miss Debe Tuttle, Com bin ed steps create variety sponsor. At Homecoming the Lassies performed with the Orak Shrine Band, a bagpipe band, in addition to the traditional Laddie-Lassie dance. l'Performing with the bag- pipe band was really different. The music was slower and harder to dance to, comment- ed Maria Siadek, captain. The Lassies sold donuts and keychains for their fundraising activities. They also worked at the concession stand at a bas- ketball game. Money earned from the sales went toward the banquet held at the end of the year. The Lassies created a differ- ent way of dancing. Instead of just traditional steps, new mod- ern steps were used to add va- riety to their routines. Lassies 3 F' Q w S: W Q P S Right: During the halt time activities ol a football game, the squad formed TR with their pom pons. Below: Grooving to l Feel tor You, the pom pon girls danced at an all school assem- 2 Above: Popular with most of the pom Right: Carolyn Kern Ccaptj was re- pon girls was a collection of pins and sponsible for leading the squad as it buttons worn around their Thornridge 9Xited the field dftef G performance. pom pon insignia. ll4 Pom Pons ,Af X ?....,, . --5 -..ff-1-ff-2'f- ' Qi J X . X--. , i - il N-LX we VE .,,V VV e ff- ,,k, X, ' ,.AA :A J f ,., V, , , W , , . ' W E' , , ,fi ,f ff- rw- 4 I A 1 ' I , A ,VVV f , Vp M M - . A , . 1,V -- A , op' Laura Spindler and Darlene enjoy the freedom of per- rming without their pom pons to the ng Easy Lover. iddle: Pom Pons: Front Row: arolyn Kern Ccaptj, Lori Wroblewski st co-capt.D, lill Sepeczi Qnd co- apt.D, lamie Webber Chist.l, lulie OS- rne Ctreasj, Darlene Washington, ow 2: Kari Forester, Kathy Nagel, aura Spindler, Nancy Rublee, Amy erritt, Pam Decker, Michelle Talagag Row 3: Sharon Blaszczyk, Shelly Oakes, lulie Brewer, Sandy Broughton, Angela Russell, Denise Broughton, Angela Carlomango, Back Row: Natalie Mikolajczak, Lau- ra Magnavite, Mia lames, lackie Van- derwey, Debbie Gordon, Lisa Shipe, Laura Krugman Above: Marching in the 4th of luly parade was one ot the activities pom pon girls like Debbie Gordon partici- pated in.' Waking up early for a 5:30 zero period practice was hard- ly a welcome task for the pom pon girls who had to practice 45 minutes earlier due to the first period classes. 'll don't have a first period class so after practice l either go home for an hour to get ready for school or sit in the cafeteria, stated Lisa Shipe. Down from a squad of 35 to 29, the girls worked hard at special performances. They danced to popular tunes such as Baby l'm a Star and l Feel for You . We had a good squad, and it was nice to have a smaller group to work with, stated the sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Winiecki. ln addition to performing at assemblies and football and basketball games, the pom Earl pom pans practice routjn es pon girls participated in a kick- a-thon for five minutes to help raise money for muscular dys- trophy. Five minutes doesn't seem like a long time but when you're kicking it seems like for- ever, stated Carolyn Kern, captain. The pom pon girls also marched in the 4th of luly pa- rade and earned money to buy new cream colored skirts by selling jewelry and having a carwash. We had a lot of busi- ness because the weather was good and that helped us to earn the money, said Lori Wroblewski, lst co-captain. Waking up for a 6:30 prac- tice wasn't all that bad when the girls realized that they did more than entertain a crowdp they provided a service to the school and the community. Pom Pons l 15 Below: Football cheerleaders have extra spirit at one ot two night games. Right: Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Cherane Wilson, Heidi lohnson, Tonya Col- quitt, Monica Sadlerg Back Row: Lynnette Hoover, Chris Grochocinski, Amy Mclaauqhlin, lulie Wil- liams, Missy Beattie Below Right: Basketball JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Zatonya Lollis, loy Hawkins, Karen Milla, Robyn Panozzo, Back Row: Kristy Devries, Patti Stevens, Ramona Hunter-Wells, Kristen Kelly, Colleen Harmon Q n . A ,e R Y K f A1 , 1 P - EEE C 1 2 71 1 S Middle: Basketball Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front Row: Paula Franson, Kim Camp, Kim Glasgow, Dawn Murray, Stacey Sellasg Back Row: Kim Thornton, Kelly McFadden, l l6 Cheerleaders Cynthia Smith, Brenda Williams, Barb Borek Above: Football JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Ramona Hunter-Wells: Row 2: lulie Williams, loy Hawkins, Patti Stevensg Back Row: Colleen Harmon, Robyn Panozzo, Kristen Kelly Above: Football Varsity Cheer- leaders: Front Row: Tonya Colquitt, Missy Beattie, Row 2: ludy Merritt, Gabie Garcia, Kim Kelly, Tina V kowski, Back Row: Courtney Mil Chris Grochocinski, Sloane El Lynnette Hoover Four out ot ten varsity toot- ball cheerleaders repeated on the basketball squad. Having two squads gave some the op- portunity to be a cheerleader tor one sport and be involved in other activities during the alternate season. To begin the year, football cheerleaders had to attend a cheerleading camp at U ot l in luly which lasted tour days. Cheerleading was a chal- lange because we had the ad- vantage ot going to camp and learning new pyramids, part- ner stunts, and dances. We had the chance to show our creativity at the Homecoming assembly, stated a senior cheerleader, Gabie Garcia. Top: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders torm the popular but dithcult tan pyra- mid. ew faces keep 01 d Sp1'1'1't The basketball cheerleaders tried out in mid-Qctober. Bas- ketball cheerleading involved more games, but there wasn't the problem ot trying to keep warm that the tootball cheer- leaders encountered. Both squads had practices three times a week for two hours. 'tl telt it was necessary tor the girls to have the extra practice during the week so they would show their best performances at the games and assemblies, stated coach Linda Kurvers. Although some taces changed with the sports sea- sons, the emphasis was always on leading the crowds and supporting teams. Left: During halftime Cherane Wilson finishes a cheer with a V-jump oft Lyn- nette Hoover and Monica Sadler, Cheerleaders l l7 Sixties An Archery Club was open to all girls. Swimmers were known as flying fish, wrestlers were tank- men, and football and baseball freshman teams were fledg- lings. Mr. Salvatore Salato was an- nounced as head football coach on the freshman level. The varsity football team ended its first season with a re- cord of O-7. Seventies The athletic program intro- duced competitive sports for girls. The basketball team was state champions two years in a row. They were the last team to win the state championship with only one tournament and the first to win in Class AA. The basketball team set a state record of 58 wins in a row which remained until 1983. The football team was de- l 18 Sports clared state champions. The golf team had its season in the spring. leff Klawitter became the first state champ in track in pole vault. Water Polo was part of the athletic program. Eighties Ephraim Bennet won a bronze medal in boxing at the Olympic trials. The Lesniewski twin sisters scored the first points ever at a state meet for tennis. Michelle Maart competed at the gymnastics state tourna- ment all four years. Keith Morgan became best high jumper in the nation with a jump of 6'l lV4 . The follow- ing year he was second in the nation with a jump of TO . By placing third at state the girls cross country team was the first girls team to win a state title. 1985 Right: On the varsity swim team, Lynn George is one of the many girls, participating in competitive sports. Above: Quinn Buckner was consid- ered the best high school athlete in the nation in '71 and '72, Al! .- ' , Jr U W few, -aww M, 8 . W ' i M--- M, ff am, JV takes conferericeg varsity wins sectional Edging Marist by one point the varsity track team won the sectional title although the team record was only 9-6. The greatest accomplishment of the season was the sectional championship, although many individuals made personal ac- complishments, stated Coach lim Yamka. lndividual efforts added to the success of the season when Keith Morgan was ranked the top high jumper in the nation after he reached 7 feet. Gerry Ford was 3rd in state in the shot putg Bill Studzinski was 3rd in state in the discus. The 3200-meter relay team consisting of Kelly Bridgeman, Excell l ones, Byron Robertson, and Fred Neal took the confer- ence championship and won l0th in state. Other conference champi- ons were Lonnell Mackey in high hurdles, Bridgeman in the l800-meter race and Neal in the 800. ul think that this year was good for everyone because we all competed to the best of our abilities. stated Neal. lunior varsity had a season record of i2-3. All conference athletes were Mike Beckham for shot put and Lachon Cun- ningham for the long jump and triple jump. l.V. conference champions were Leroy McMillan for the 300-meter low hurdles, Wade- Bey for the 200-meter sprint, and the 3200-meter relay team consisting of lohn Gifford, Wa- deBey, Brian Frampton, and Mike Bayr, Reggie lohnson won 2nd in conference in the triple jump. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent 80 Homewood- Flossmoor 83 85 Bloom 80 80 Eisenhower 83 85 Thornwood 70 85 Bloom Trail 88 88 Marist 86 88 Richards 170 95 Thornton 90 5 wins 3 losses Above: JVfTrack: First Row: Erik Olson, Dave Bjork, Dave Garcia, Mau- rice Thomas, Randy Hernandez, Vin- ram VVade Bey, Edwin Siliezar, Thom- as Polk, Ralph Capriglioneg Row 2: left Kwasny, lose lagues, Leroy McMillan, lohn Clifford, Don Ham- mermeister, Lachon Cunningham, Darryl Thompson, Chris Urban, Ter- rence Sandidge, Eugene Merrillg Back Row: Asst. Coach Terry Kenne- dy, Michael Beckham, Michael Bayr, Otis Magee, Reggie lohnson, lohn l 20 Boys Track Grayson, Floyd Clark, Clifton Camp- bell, Bob Carlson, Bill Peterson, Rob- ert McCarthy, Deontray Cox, Coach lim Yamka Top right: Running in a pack Dan Collins and Tim Novotny stay together to score the maximum amount ot points in a distance race. Right: Leroy McMillan, conference champ in the low hurdles with a time of 40.3 seconds, was two tenths off of the sophomore record. Below: Varsity Track: Front row: Byron Robertson, Boyce Coleman, Bolden lones, Gary Lynch, Dan Col- lins, Craiq Hedstrom, Victor Simmons, Lonnell Mackeyg Row 2: Mike Zacka- vec, Fred Neal, Scott Friqo, Steve Bla- sinqame, Excell lones, Lorenzo Davis, Kelly Bridgeman, Branch Reed, Tim Novotny, Back Row: Asst. Coach Ter ry Kennedy, lettrey Boyd, Bill Stud zinski, Don Gardiner, Donald Gipson Kelth Morgan, Gerald Ford, Dan Tyr ell, Dwayne Morrow, Vtctor Ckwlya, Coach lim Yamka Left: Stevie Blasmqame was the num ber three shot putter on the team. Left: Lachon Cunninqham was con- terencie champ in the lonq and triple lump wltli a sophomore record ot 44 teet one quarter lnch. Above: Maurice Thomas was the top lOO-meter spnnter on the team. Boys Tra lc 121 Bridgeman, Jaques on right track to state Successful described the season for the girls track team as it placed first at the Lockport Invitational and was second in the Glenbard West lnvita- tional. They went on to take second place in SICA East Confer- ence and third in IHSA Sec- tionals and sent two people to state. This was a season filled with many great team efforts which contributed to the team's overall success in big meets, stated Coach Ray Czaswicz. Individual achievements in- cluded conference champions Kellie Powers, discus, Maria laques, 3200-meter run, Kim Winfield, 400'meter dash. Kor- een Bridgeman was sectional champion in the 3200-meter run. Debbie Ziolkowski was in- vited to the Pepsi Challenge meet. Right: Practice makes perfect as Kim Winfield prepares to run 57 sec., her best time in the quarter mile. Far Right: The flop was the most common jump used by the high- jumpers, as Angela Russell successful- ly clears the height. Top: Up and above the rest in her best event, Kim Wolfe runs the hurdles. Middle: Coming from behind to win was not unusual for Koreen Bridge- man and Maria laques. 122 Girls Track The state qualifiers were la- gues, 1600-meter run and Bridgeman, 3200-meter run. Going down state as a fresh- man Bridgeman found the competition intense. When it came right down to state, l knew it was going to be tough, so l went out there and tried my best, stated Bridgeman. SCOREBOARD Opponent Lincolnway Eisenhower Thornton Bloom Homewood- F lossmoor Thornwood 7 wins O losses TR 87 54 76 68 75 52 87 Highland, Ind. 41 81 38 76 20 81 37 if if all N ,,.. .ui 6,1-' -.,t..,.. sw.-r sw we 'K ' A- wir ,wi-af:-.25 .. .yiww 4 3-7,.,:5wlf5s' . ,at . K . ,emit as 111. . Q K . N Left: Conference champion Kellie Powers puts the shot out of sight with a toss of 33'6 . Below: The only team member to be invited to the Pepsi Challenge meet, Debbie Ziol- kowski runs the 880-meter yard run. Bottom: Girls Track: Front Row: Mary Zic, Kim Swanson, Amanda lackson, Zatonya Lollis, Tonya Colguitt, Yvonne Miller, lulie Populorum, Catrina Bruce, Cathy Wagner, Latia Adams, Row 2: Rochelle Foster, Debbie Ziolkowslci, Megan Allen, Barbara Reed, Kor- een Bridgeman, Maria laques, Stephanie Randel-el, Debbie Matyasik, Lavern Ward, Missy Hernandez, Natalie Carlomango, Row 3: Asst. Coach Al Llorens, Kim Winfield, Mary Kennedy, Angela Russell, Shelley Horne, Claudia Macias, loanne Murray, Kel- lie Powers, Back Row: Alonda Nance, Elisa Ziollcowslci, Tracy Wilson, Laverne White, Kim Wolfe, Adriene Hayes, Virginia Thorn- ton, l..isa Stewart, Lynn Matyasilc, Coach Ray Czaswicz ti A3 Girls Track Missing players dash hopes ot state game A trip to state did not materi- alize for the varsity baseball team due to a loss of many players for technical difficul- ties. mln the beginning our sights were set high, but as we lost players due to grades, in- juries, and players quitting, we lost our drive, stated lim Nel- son, pitcher. Four players recognized as All-Conference players were William Bigham, Will Svilar, Steve Szumski and Ken Tatina. Tatina was also named to the All-Area team. 'll don't think l played as well as l could have but was honored to make All- Conference. l hope 1 can help the team more next year, stat- ed Svilar. Leading hitters for the Fal- cons, Tatina C.352D, Bigham t.333D and lim Banasiak C3075 added support to the team. From the bullpen came leading pitcher Larry Eliott with a 2-l record and a 2.10 ERA. Help was also given by loe lanz, Nelson, Eric Pfister, Steve Straka and Tatina. The sophomore team ended its season with a ll-13 record. The freshmen were 18-5. 124 Baseball 12 Opponent Stagg T F North T F South Richards T F North Crete Bremen Homewood Flossmoor Flossmoor Thornton Thornton Thornwood Thornwood Eisenhower Eisenhower T.F. South 'l'.F. South Bloom Bloom Bloom Trail Sandburg Sandburg Bloom Trail Romeoville Homewood- Flossmoor 10 wins ll losses 2 ties SCOREBOARD TR 5 11 11 . . ll 3 . . 4 ll ' 5 4 . . 3 5 5 lO 4 2 - 5 l Homewood- 4 6 4 13 6 5 6 2 14 O ' 5 3 5 20 12 13 12 9 4 4 3 3 2 5 6 9 10 12 O 2 4 9 as in N be . i X Top: Keep your shoulder upl is something Will Svilar hears when he's batting. Above: Sophomore Baseball: Front Row: Tuck Turek, Angelo Car- lomango, Clearts Boyd, lohn Garcia, Steve Hauser, Row 2: Rich Whitting- ton, Richard McCully, Tom Frazier, Dave Pijarowski, Steve Landis, loe Spiller, Todd Carlson, Back Row: Mike Griffin, lim Latta, Nick Zakula, Randolph Mitchell, Mike Small, Ken Polson, Coach Stu Vogel Middle: Greg Vincent, One of the returning seniors, runs to catch the ball and make an out. l t -1 r ,, 11 45, fa. at . 1 ,sis Q is at 'R xx 4 EX .. X- 5 kk ' .1 -- .. . - - .,A. . a 9 K a .- ,t ,,t X 41- X - iff. on SX . - fi-1: vi ws s Q -X it . - L S f t . S ssits . . ' X H t ..,. t. t if f 1, it if s X, Q tv A V 1-1 Top: Pitching was Ken Tatinas sec- ond position and shortstop was his tirst. Left: Varsity Baseball: Front Row: lim Banasiak, Ken Tatina, Tom Cooley, Steve Szumski, Vernon Mitchell, Rob lvlartinag Row 2: William Bigham. Dale Carlson, Andy Bendy, Rick Se- put, loe Ianz, Steve Ripp, lim Nelson, Montrose Hughes, Back Row: Coach . - , ,A Q yseqgg, Al Budding, Tom Spence, Ken Kunst, Steve Straka, Eric Pfister, Larry Eliott, Greg Vincent, Will Svilar, Coach Wal- ly Shatlcowslci Above: Sophomore lohn Garcia plays third base on the varsity team. Middle Left: Scoring a run, lim Ban- asiak increases his number of runs scored to ten. Baseball M5 Smashing season sends Barkowski to state Pumping iron and running laps was often greeted by com- plaints but the result for the varsity boys tennis team was a winning record of 8-5. The team was highlighted by junior Brian Barkowski as he set an individual record of l3-7 and qualified for state after accumulating l7 points in sectional competition. I was very happy to go down state, but I think l could have played much better if l wouldn't have been so psyched out, said Barkowski. The team took first place in the T.F. North - T.F. South tour- nament and a first place in its own Thornridge tournament. It placed third in conference and third in sectionals. At the top of the line-up was Barkowski at first singles, Mark Major and Larry Szymczak at first doubles. Sophomore Doug larard earned the spot of second singles and sometimes played second doubles. Usual- ly playing second doubles, though, were Paul Lamb and Steve Hawrot. larard, commenting on his l26 Boys Tennis season, said, lt was a chal- lenge being a sophomore and playing both singles and dou- bles on the varsity team. Coach Dave Konkol, pleased with the season, ad- ded, l-2-3 we had a winning record, we qualified a guy for state and for the third year in the row we beat Thornwood and Thornton and were district champs. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent 2 Richards 3 4 Thornton l 3 Thornwood 2 l Bishop MacNamera 4 O Gorden Tech 5 4 Eisenhower l 4 Hinsdale Central 1 4 Bloom l 1 Homewood- Flossmoor 4 XA 4 Bloom Trail l 3 Romeoville 2 l 4 T.F. North 1 O University High 5 8 wins 5 loses Top: With a record of 13-7, Brian Bar- kowski was the first player to make it to state in five years. Middle: Tennis: Front Row: lerry Bouslog, Ray Elmore, lohn lanowski, Bob Ramirez, Dave Wiremang Row 2: Eric Stahr, Doug larard, Steve Hawrot, Larry Szymczak, Mark Major, left Greco, Back Row: Asst. Coach Larry Swanson, Dan See, Paul Lamb, Mike Lacien, leff Pieczynski, Brian Bar- kowski, Ed Abrams, Coach Dave Kon- kol Right: lerry Bouslog, playing both first singles and first doubles on l .V., charges the net. 25. sin X f mf f ie 'fii ' 1 1,, . if if Q 15 J. . ..,. ,w ,5 ft Q Q av' is ,Q ,Q Q Z i n ,A ,J Av A ? 4 , Q 44 , lv Z M W wN,w,,n,, n ..gS,?f.wggsggg. in ww... ff .ffvf 35V ,X L. k . .N swf Y W 3233. N, in S NSS? 5 if 3f9g5.:S'sa iiQbX?if.SSg,f2,g5fag.5x 5 .Xa W. X uw. .HTG f.. ' my ffm .Q Q? Q. ein.. .. A S. . Q . .. A-1 . Giu- . -x::m.tJ.H'.' -is K I .Y , . 'f. 1 1 .x 91? ' Si,-,.,,,'f1vS, -Qgg. f mf- 123 R 2 x x ix' -,-A 3 - 2 n i ,. -,gk x, f. '-S, -, ,-,Lggq-.. 2 '-.. 1 .sQnxxxi1.w. 1. ,Ffgnx 'QLQBQ 'gig .5 QQ, gg GQ., 'xjfx fx X, Q. -XXX xl ' ff, R Qgsx. .1 Agn' , ,lg x xiwgsmx w is-JSC' qi 7 I 5 . f . w 8 ' -'- is s'.sC'S9X5kiM'TQ 5 1. Q 4 5 i ,, .-5 --., . Q. I 'f Q.x'e.+' RW! Q.. -. L wx . x., M-p.,..,.. l -ff 535. . gg., 7331553 . I pw . FS xxx ,. ,x 41 Softball haunted by final inning losses Experiencing a tough sea- son, the varsity softball team ended with an over-all record of S-16. The roster consisted of one senior, thirteen juniors, and two sophomores. Standouts Cathy Wiberg and Aimee Cal- lanan earned all-conference honors in the outfield and third base, respectively. Endurance was a key factor during the season as several games were decided in the fi- nal innings. HThe season was productive, and we remained competitive. Losing many games in the final inning made it hard to keep our spirit up. Our first regional game was no exception as we dropped to H- F in the final inning, stated Coach Sam Tortorici. Hard work and team effort were also major factors during the season. ul feel as though our team did much better. We had more experience, and it showed in our close games. We worked hard all season which made it hard to lose runs, said Cathy Crimmins, first baseman. The junior-varsity team end- ed with a 14-7 record. SCOREBOARD Opponent T.F. North T.F. North T.F. South TF. South Seton Seton Homewood- Flossmoor Homewood- Flossmoor Thornton Thornton Thornwood Thornwood Eisenhower Eisenhower Bloom Bloom Bloom Trai Romeoville Romeoville Rich East games by one or two crucial 128 Softball IO 5 13 11 6 1 4 O 27 6 18 7 8 2 12 3 4 5 Bloom Trail 9 6 1 O 7 9 15 16 8 9 5 wins - 16 losses Right Top: Swing away! Pitcher fill Armour, who threw a no-hitter during the regular season, hopes to add extra runs for the Falcons. Right Middle: lulie Osborne returns the ball to the infield after catching a possible extra base fly. Right: J.V. Softball: Front Row: Bev Walski, Loree Balice, Beth Tash- iian, Cheryl Marciniak, lill Armour, Missy Luri, Row 2: Lisa Martell, Mi- chelle Brown, Pam Decker, Holly Han- ford, lenny Kausal, Denise Anderson, Back Row: Coach Nancy Lopez, Diane Laist, Maria Mokry, Carol Koehler, Stephanie Neher, Kim Kacic, Sloane Elkei, Cindy Lucarz E sl 3 J, 1' . A 5 L Q A i f i 'T 1 dl It X il Z S' I-to Li. A K. X if it rg K A .. . is if 1. .. F w 359 'X .lllf.Lw.' . ' W ' ' as 2 x : ' i-.V if '- ' A - fir f 'NZ ixiftfg S 7? i 'fx A iff f -59 S i , Q 'N Left: Not satisfied with one out, all-conference player Aimee Callanan turns to attempt a double play. Below: Catcher Dawn Salin and Pitcher Sue Gamaut conter between innings -QM wwf 'mf .fan Above: Sophomore Lynn George, who played on the varsity team, performs another expert play as shortstop. Left: Varsity Softball: Front Row: Sandy Zuccolo, Katie Pager, Laura Pannitto, Peggy Hoyle, Liz Swan- borng Row 2: Angie Aver, Lynn George, Tracy Tatina, Karyn Holden, Beth Birkenteldg Back Row: Coach Sam Tortorici, Sue Gamaut, Cheryl Karczewski, Cathy Wi- berg, Cathy Cnmmins, Aimee Callanan, Dawn Satin, Kathy Greco Sottball 129 Henley vaults his way to state competition Placing fifth in vault at sec- tionals, George Henley guali- fied as an individual to the state tournament. Though only one team member went to state, the team itself worked to- gether to do well. The team's record of 3 and 7 was an improvement because the team members worked to- gether as a team and not as individuals, there was never one consistant stand-out. I feel that the team members proved themselves and came out with good performances during crucial times in the sea- son, stated Coach Frank Walsh. The team placed third at conference and regional competitions. Seniors Gerald Sowell and George Houston led the team at conference with second place performances in floor exercise and high bar. ln regional competition, it was senior Henley placing fourth in vault and junior lim Morgan fourth in all-around competition and fifth in paral- lel bars, leading the team. Sophomore Noel Milzarek, who was promoted to varsity Top: The most consistent gymnast on the team, Craig Papineau, leads into a front giant. Upper Middle: Varsity Gymnas- tics: Front Row: Ken Birmingham, George Sowell, Ron Spruiel, Alan Lib- by, lim Repasig Back Row: Coach Frank Walsh, Bill Rodenberg, Steve Lopacki, lim G'Donnell, George Hen- ley, George Houston, lim Morgan Lower Middle: Freshman Gym- nastics: Front Row: lim Veyette, Dwayne Tysen, Tom Daugherty, Ken l3O Boys Gymnastics for regional competition, placed fifth on the high bar. 'll was surprised l made the team to compete at regionals and felt the experience would help me in future years, said Mil- zarek. The freshman team finished the season with a record of l-6 and the sophomore team fin- ished with a 3-7 record. Opponent 89 5 Rich East 76 89 5 Rich South 108 4 South 104 0 Oak Park 110 4 103 9 Downers Grove NOFil'1 120 6 92 2 LYOHS 98,4 Thornwood 72,0 Homewood- Flossmoor 1084 96, Glenbard Eas 140.4 94,9 Lincoln- WGY 89.9 3 wins 7 losses SCOREBOARD TR . ' .l 96:7 Glenbard l 96.7 f . l l l l 96 5 5 t lohnson, Sean Lewandowskip Back Row: Coach Rocky Hill, Roger Banther, Andre Tate, Lou Debs, lohn Henry, Klinton Banther, Coach Paul Caldwell: Right: Sophomore Gym- nastics: Front Row: Ron Spruiel, Klinton Banther, lim Throw, Tom Daughterty, Sean Lewandowskig Back Row: Coach Rocky Hill, loe Dugan, Lou Debs, lohn Henry, Noel Milzarek, Randy Lichnerowicz, Coach Paul Caldwell if Jlit Kw- Injury plagued Falcons post even SICA record Injuries to key players pla- gued the Falcons as they limped to a 3-3 record, good enough for fourth place in the SICA East. The Falcons entered confer- ence play with thoughts of re- peating as conference champs in SICA East. However, early losses to 1-1-F and by an odd 2- O count to Thornton derailed the Falcons championship ex- press. The turning point came when the Falcons trounced arch-rival and pre-season con- ference favorite Thornwood 35-14. However, co-captain and star full back Stevie Blasin- game was lost for a large part of the season with a broken hand. ul have been tackled a million times, but it was just that one time that my hand gave in and broke, stated Bla- singame. ln addition to that, Lonnell Mackey, who gained 574 yards for the season, was ham- pered by a shoulder injury. Some players turned in out- standing individual efforts. Mike Koontz, the other co-cap- tain, was also the team's MVP. Leading the team in pass re- ceptions with l7, he was an all- conference selection at safety. Despite missing half of the season Blasingame led the team in scoring and was an all- conference selection. Bernie Sebok and Renaldo St. lames were named as the team's best offensive and defensive line men. Coach Harold Glson summed up the season, l'lt's unfortunate that we ran into so many injuries that affected our team. On the positive side they didn't quit and were able to fight through adversity, even though our record doesn't re- flect it. The sophomores ended the year with a 7-2 record. Fresh- men were undefeated with a 7- O record. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent 34 'Chigaco Lindbloom 22 8 'Rockford Boylan 2O 6 Homewood- Flossmoor 20 O Thornton 2 35 Thornwood 14 14 Eisenhower 7 14 Bloom 21 33 Bloom Trail 24 14 Rorneoville 41 'forfeit victories over Shepard and Richards 5 wins 4 losses 1 1-I Top: Bill Borgo tries to scramble away from being sacked by a Bloom oppo- nent. Midd1e:VStevie Blasingame is carried off the field after he suffered an ankle injury, Above: Varsity Football: Front 132 Football Row: Andy leleniewski, Stevie Blasin- game, Tyrone Webster, Gary Grana- dos, lim Pachuta, Brian Frank, Kurt Patzer, Todd Carlson, Wallace McMil- lan: Row 2: Deontray Cox, Bill Borgo, Bernie Sebok, Steve Powell, Mike Koontz, lohn Pattison, Frank Yates, Tim Ulanowski, Tom Harmon, Lee Belcherg Row 3: loe Spiller, Bill Tos- chi, Lamen Adams, Lonnell Mackey, Lance King, Bolden lones, Rich Whit- tington, Velar Mayfield, Maurice Thomas, Hollice Childress, Don Ha mermeisterg Back Row lim O'Bria Renaldo St. larnes, lim Willson, lo Plebanski, Don Gardiner, Nick Zakul Michael Beckham, Eric Ernd, Scd Fowler, Dan Tyrrell Left: Telling the team to keep their spirits up, Coach l-larold Olson tries to keep his team in a good frame of mind. Top: Combining their efforts to tackle a Bloom Trial offensive player are Rich Whittington, Velar Mayfield, and in- coming Mike Koontz. Above: The defense gets its plan of attack in order. Football Right: Sophomore player Tim Zacks vec out maneuvers the defenders to gain extra yards. Far Right: Bill Borqo takes to the running back, Maurice Thomas, as he rolls out tor a pass. t S llfriik Middle Right: Lonnell Mackey, who rushed tor a season total ot 574 yards, tries to break tree ot the Bloom deten- seman. Middle Left: Reggie lohnson closes in for the kill on an already stumbling Bloom runninqback. 134 Football Above: Sophomore Football: Front Row: Dan Koontz, Tim Zacka- vec, Maurice Simmons, David Papay, Duane Roseborouqh, Patrick Boswell, Erik Olson, Row 2: Anthony Lewis, left Vincent, William McKinney, Kevin Kennedy, Henry Treltz, Tracy Van- Hook, Cedric Tolliver, Rene Lopez, Chris Urbang Row 3: Calvin Martin, Scott Michalik, Paul Cisneros, Mark Swiqart, Charles Chambers, Mike Dunlop, Craiq Goodridqe, Cornell Ford, Greg Scherzinger, David man, Back Row: Robert David Louqhren, Ken Sim, Bill sen, Chris Clark, Curtiss Wells vance Wells, Torey Patterson, Carlson, lohn Mol-luqh Left: Bill Borgo, starting quarterback tor the varsity team, scans downtield for an open receiver. Below: Lance King kicks oft to start the Thornwood game. 5 i W V93 -sf , , by A f ' . 1 l W ' W -J .. ex S f X . 5 U ,f X a Q .K QR i I A Q N! I it Aw U i Ze- A 9:1 NIJ an 5 ri ' 5' 9-Di 1 5 Q ima? 5 . I 5 A en , ,SQ i 1 Q A Af A .7u' 'I-'aifmiii --., 1.45. 'ICA is nn ...mac Edt, .. - ia.: fs Left: Lonnell Mackey struggles for ev- ery yard he can while being surround' ed by Thornwood defenders. Above: Freshman Football: Row 1: Scott Bergtors, Iames Scott, Ron Ber- mingham, Chris Kiel, DeWayne Len- ear, loe Wenslauskis, Mike Banasiak, Tyrone Wilson, Pat Gomez, Chris Childers, Derrick Smith, Row 2: Ted l-loekstra, Ioe Mosele, lim LaPat, Sher- man Adams, Mark Skalman, Lenard Adams, Randy VanHorn, Bob Lear, Mike Garetto, Glenn Sladcik, Steve Farrell, Row 3: Mike Geringer, Ken- neth Powell, Tony Frazier, Fred Perry, Gregory Leggette, Mike Stringer, Greg Atkins, George Gallion, Iose Aguilar, Sean Holley, Row 4: Dan McCarthy, Kelvin Caldwell, Roland Mansanarez, Eric Thomas, Guy Vree- man, Craig West, Guy Weiss, Rod Shipe, lohn Kristin, Brian Magnavite, Toe Zega, Edward Lewis, DaNang Rockett Collins leads team to 5th at regionals With only four returning seniors, Dan Collins, Gary Lynch, Bob Earnshaw, and By- ron Robertson, the boys cross country team used this season as a building season. The high- light of the year was the team's placing 5th at regionals with Dan Collins finishing 6th and Byron Robertson taking llth. The freshman turnout was the best in five years with Dave Ramirez and l oe Rogue ad- vancing to varsity level. The team was the youngest boys team ever to advance to sectionals. l was really pleased with the way the boys worked together and how the seniors helped the younger members. I was also happy that we made it to sectionalsf' stated Coach lim Yamka. The team had a difficult year in that they suffered a few dis- appointments such as not mak- ing it to state. This season has definitely been a tough one both in terms of keeping the team's spirit up and staying free of injury, commented Robertson. The l.V. team was confer- ence champs and had an over- all record of 7-2. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent 32 Homewood- Flossmoor 23 Rich Central Eisenhower TF North Thornton Bloom Thornwood 5 Wins 4 Losses 25 30 l5 ' 50 15 . . 50 31 24 27 28 25 Bloom Trail 18 29 26 15 Evergreen Park 50 l36 Boys Cross Country Top: Placing Sth at the Bloom lnvite, Dan Collins tries to repeat his perfor- mance at sectionals. Middle: After kicking into the finish, Brian Frampton receives his place card, Above: J.V. Cross Country: Front Row: Dave Ramirez, loe Trella, Kyle Nelson, Chris Clark, Back Row: Coach T.l. Shirley, loe Rogue, Otis Magee, Brian Frampton, Randy Her- nandez, Coach lim Yamka Above Left: Varsity Cross Cou try: Front Row: Vinram WadeBe lohn Gifford, lames Thigpeng Bac Row: Coach T.l. Shirley, Gary Lync Byron Robertson, Mike Bayr, Bo Earnshaw, Dan Collins, Coach li Yamka Mmm X rrrr x 'Nw ,. ,,,,.,.-wiv-. EQYHSQQE,-5.551 Left: The strrrrrr of Irvrrcq rirstqrrrrfe- rrrrrrrrrrfr frrlowr rts rfrll orr OILS Dlhrrrwr- rgrt thv ffl . South hrvrrf Below: Pwtrrrrrrrrq swrrrcrr, Byrorr Krzbvrtsrzrr sstrrves tw beeitwr' hrs trrrre-. sk r ffr W eff if . M Q 5 if Above: FFQWIIITIGII Drrvv Rdrrrrrvz and hw Roquw who were rrrlvfrrrcferi tu vurrsrty lwvel, push to stay rrhr-rrrr of Thr- prick. Left: Tryrrrrr hu qe-t rr rump Orr Thv qurr the vdrsrly terrrrr starts rr ruse at rrs home- rrrrrrse of Veterdrrsr Park, Boys Cross Courrfry Sophomore leads runners 'cross country Koreen Bridgeman, a talent- ed sophomore, continued her dominance in girls cross coun- try, when she tookkfirst at con- ference, first in regionals, sec- ond in sectionals, and 33rd in state. Team achievements includ- ed second in conference, first in regional, sixth in sectionals, and a 10-2 overall record. Two returning state qualifiers Lynn Matyasik, the only senior, and Bridgeman split the responsi- bility of sharing their exper- ience with the rest of the team. 1 felt funny telling the fresh- men what to do, because 1 was only a year older than them, stated Bridgeman. The team ended the season stronger than it began, be- cause it took a while for the team to develop. H1 wish we would have realized our po- tential before we did, but 1'm glad we did get it together at 138 Girls Cross Country the end, stated Coach Mary Ann Pearson. The larger team was able to compete in more meets. With seven new freshmen the team had depth. The leadership combined with the talent pro- duced a winning season. Opponent Rich Central St. Francis Oak Forest Oak Lawn T.F. North Thornwood Homewood- Flossmoor Bloom Thornton Eisenhower Bloom Trail TR Loss 1O Wins 2 Losses SCOREBOARD TR 23 34 19 42 15 45 17 45 15 Tinley Park 45 15 50 28 28' 34 25 18 45 18 45 15 45 21 38 Top: Showing her fatigue on her way to joining the team in their regional championship, senior Lynn Matyasik keeps a good even pace. Right: Leading her pack through the course, junior Adriene Hayes begins to make the cut for the finish. sum., W :..,. Left: Alone IH the lead, sophomore Koreen Bndqeman runs throuqh lhe home course Veterans Park. Below: CjOI'TllIlQ back from an lI11llI'Y, IUIIIKDI Uebble Malyaslli lclclcs for the shoot. Bottom: Al lhe lllldIh'i kfld5SlK' ILIIHUI' Laura fixymanslu slrldes lowanls the hnlsh. I S lr,-6 1 5 Left: Cross Country: Front Row: GlIlI1lt' llartman, Yolanda Douglas, Chris Cranr-e, Mary Zlc, llllle Popu- lorum, Caihy Wagner, Laura Cydfldlldflf Back Row: Koreen Brulqornan, Laura Szyrnanskl, Adrlene Hayes, llllle lalsrna, loynn Matyaslk, lvllvhelle Framplon, Deb- b1e Malyamk, Mxchelle VVOZl'1ldl'l,KNOrlCl'l Mary Ann Pear- son Grrls Cross Country l39 4-year players bring experience, intensity Varsity was filled with exper- ienced players as many started as freshmen and continued to play through their senior year. This was a very good season for varsity. l feel that the team played with more intensity, stated coach Kim Herman. Varsity, with a 8-9 record, was second in the Shepard lnvita- tional. Best all-around player was Dawn Salin and Maria Siadek was voted as best server in conference. lunior varsity ended with a l4-5 record. l feel that the team was more for winning and this caused them to unite and give it their all, explained Coach Nancy Lopez. IV came in second place in the conference and second at the Shepard lnvitational. Placing high in conference really excited me. Looking at other teams and watching how well they played encouraged Top: Getting fired up to play their arch-rivals Thornwood are Carolyn Kern, Lynda Sachs, and conference all-around player Dawn Salm. 140 Volleyball me to do my best, stated lill Armor, who was voted best all around player and high scor- SCOREBOARD Homewood Flossmoor Thornton T F North Thornwood Eisenhower Highland Hammond Bloom Bloom Trail Romeoville Homewood Flossmoor Thornton Thornwood Eisenhower Bloom Bloom Trail 2 Shepard O forfeit to TR 8 wins 9 losses er. T TR Opponents 1 . 2 O 2 O . . Q 2 l O ' 2 O 2 2 O 2 A l O ' 2 Q . 2 2 O O 2 2 O l 2 Above: Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Beth Tashiian, Loree Balice, Mis chelle Brown, Carolyn Kern, Michelle Purcell, Back Row: Kim Swanson, Dawn Salin, loelle Mendez, lenniter Goranson, Maria Siadek, Lynda Sachs, Coach Kim Herman Right: JV Volleyball: Front: Tonya Cooper, lulie Carlson, Lisa Mika, Ana- marie Linde, Karen Schwartz, Nga Nguyen, Back Row: Paula Bentley, Anne Ziolkowslci, lill Armor, Tarshwa Cooper, Debbie Beckman, Doreen Brown, Barb Borek, Coach Nancy Lo- pez l if. Ap' A',,,.,..-4' 'R ,..,....,,,, QS Sb Top: Lunqmq to keep the ball in play, Beth Tashyian was a IUDIOY who started on the varstty team, Left: Going up to force a block are loelle Mendez, ancl Mlchelle Purcell all-conference detenslve player. Above: Calhnq for help, lV player Paula Bentley dlves for the ball as Tarshwa Cooper and Anne Ztolkowslci look on, Volleyball 141 Franson, only senior, guides girls One senior and two juniors led the girls swimming team to a 4-9 record. Although small in number, the group was talented. HThe girls did exceptionally well with what they had. They won all the dual meets they possibly could have, stated Coach Al Hult. Their spirit was very encour- aging and helped them get through a tough season. Cap- tain Kristi Franson comment- ed, After one of the meets, the referee came up to me and congratulated me on our team's spirit. l was very proud of the girls. At the conference meet the junior varsity team came in third place and the varsity was seventh. Everyone who swam in the meet competed at sec- tionals. The girls worked hard and each one contributed a great Upper Right: Sophomore Kay Nee- dles, the top diver in her first year out, competed at both levels, Right: Varsity Girls Swim: Front Row: Kristi Franson, Lynn George. JV Girls Swim: Middle Row: Tina Bona, Pam Decker, Sandie Marcukai- tis, lulie O'Neill, Kelly McFadden, Therese Toschi, Kim Piper, Becky lVlcCarterp Back Row: Kelly Bellamy, Heidi lohnson, Kay Needles, Tina Bel- lamy, Dawn Drysdale, Coach Debe Tuttle, Coach .Al Hultg Not Pictured: Coach Phil Brown l42 Girls Swimming swim deal to the team. llAlthough we had fewer girls than we were used to, we had a great deal of spirit, enthusiasm, and most of all, fun! commented Lynn George. The junior varsity ended their season with a 2-5 record. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent 53 Thornton lOO 27 T.F. South 53 University High Bloom Bloom Trail Lockport Homewood Flossmoor 123 Marian Hillcrest Marian Shepard 4 Wins 9 Losses 55 ' ' ' 92 55 99 94 r ' 67 47 104 88 - 88 ' 55 39 Bloom 88 60 Thornwood 109 79 ' 1 3 l 79 ' 23 95 64 WWA as A ' 'qi ' J M' 'V C Y S 42 Wu 'M :fm r it 'W X ,wx .. ' gp-i?ff5fsf W ' A :pew by WN BQM k Garcia first All-State in ln soccer's sixth and best season, the team finished third in conference with a record of 7-3 and placed third in sec- tionals. Defeating Lincoln-Way 4-l was the highlight of the season. They had previously defeated us at home and were the favor- ites to win again, stated Fred Treftz, varsity player. The team's ability was rec- ognized as lavier Zambrano, Ramon Zambrano, Rigo Zam- brano, Edward Gonzalez and Noel Garcia were named all- conferenceg l. Zambrano and Garcia all-sectional, and Gar- cia, the first to make the all- state level. l felt very proud to be the first all-state player from Thornridge, and l hope that this tradition continues for many years to come. l hope that they set a goal to be all- state players too, not only in soccer but in academics too, stated Garcia. Coach Carlos Medrano was pleased with the season. ult was rewarding and enjoy- able, he said. l thought the l44 Soccer named soccer players gave lOO percent and did as well as could be expect- ed. Varsity's overall record on the season was l2-6 and junior varsity's record was 9-6. fr Scoreboard Opponent Holy Cross Bloom Hales Franciscan Andrew Richards Lincoln Way Sandburg Homewood Flossmoor Andrew Eisenhower Thornwood Lincoln Way Sandburg Homewood Flossmoor wins 5 losses TR 6 l 3 4 3 ' O 7 2 7 Marion Catholic 5 l ' O l Eisenhower O 2 ' - 3 6 O 2 . 4 5 l 1 ' O 4 5 C, . 4 ' - i S 3 O Q . 2 l l 14.3 Above: Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Katie Lydon, Lisa Sikora, Maria Blanca Vargas, Vickie Perkowski, Karina Cruz, CeCe Castaneda, Maria Vargas, Anna Maze, Sandra Cruz Csoccer- etteslg Row 2: Mike McDonough, Bob Meyers, Rich Stevens, lose Zambrano, lavier Zambrano, Noel Garcia, larrod Davis, Fernando Carbaial, Art Aja, Back Row: Rob Graham, Ed Gonz lez, Ramon Zambrano, Rigo Za brano, Dave Ducat, Rich McCull Todd Morrow, Fred Treftz, Coac Carlos Medrano Top: Rich Stevens races to gain poss sion of the ball. Middle: Team members celebrat after a goal is scored. x x to a ,g7s ,.Q,- f ll Above: JV Soccer: Front Row: Katie Lydon, Anna Maze, Lisa Sikora, left Spiller, Rich Gorcowski, Ioe Munno, lon lenkins, left Meyers, Kevin Mysz- kiewicz, Sandra Cruz, Karina Cruz, Blanca Vargas, Back Row: Michael Klamecki, Steve Freese, Frank Ar- reola, Sienky Lallemand, loe Farneti, Arthuro Crawford, Darryl Thompson, Rick Mercier, Keith Gerlach, Mark Kranzer, Luke Droz, Andy DeBoer, Tim Panozzo, Coach David Baron Left: Trying to keep the opponent from getting within reach ot the ball, lett Spiller throws a body block. Left: lose Zambrano moves quickly as he tries to steal the ball. Top: Quick reflexes are needed as Fred Treftz knocks the ball away from his goal. Above: Sideline pep talks were part ot Coach Carlos Medrano's strategy. Soccer l 45 Kunst, Macias 'double' to state competition See the ball, be the ball. This statement was Coach Dave Konkol's philosophy he gave to the girls tennis team. The advice paid off as the team posted a winning season. I didn't feel our lineup was as tough as last year, but I was happy with the girls 7-6 re- cord, stated Coach Konkol. The doubles team of Clau- dia Macias and Vickie Kunst went down state even though its record for the season was only 2-lO. Ever since summer practice we realized there was one goal in our sights and that was state - the only thing we really wanted, stated Kunst. Lori Flor, foreign exchange student from Austria playing 2nd singles, filled in a spot that was in question all summer. With the line-up set, rivalry for a position was gone and con- centration on the opponents was achieved. I really like everyone on the team and we got along well. I especially liked the pep 9 Q l46 Boys Tennis talk before the matches when everyone wished the best for each other, stated Flor. The junior varsity team fin- ished its season with a IO-3 re- cord. The team placed 3rd in the 2nd annual Thornridge Tennis Frosh-Soph Invita- tional. SCOREBOARD TR Opponent Oak Lawn T F South Thornton Tinley Park Thornwood Elshenhower Bloom Homewood Flossmoor Bloom Trail Shepard Oak Forest T F North Forfeited to Thornridge Wins 7 Losses 6 2 3 5 . . O 3 2 O Bishop McNamara 5 2 ' 3 O 5 3 2 0 . 5 4 I ' I ir 'k I 4 5 . . O Top: Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Laura Spindler, Iulie Osborne, Gail Grazioli: Back Row: Claudia Macias, Angela Carlomango, Lori Flor, Vickie Kunst, Coach Dave Konkol Upper Right: Before every meet Coach Konkol made sure his team knew the philosophy about playing the best they could. Middle Right: J.V. Tennis: Front Row: Mary Gregerson, Paula F ranson, Tracy Wayne, Meri Mitidiero, Jennifer Cleveland: Back Row: Debbie Syl- vestrak, Holly Hanford, Diane Laist, Amy Merritt, Kathy Stout, Coach Ka- ren Cromwell Right: The first AFS student on the tennis team, Lori Flor returns a difficult serve. ,..,im..,.tg-.1t:w,.1zezmfzsi-tstgggg,,.,,1gg,g-.V-.::is - .. .ygfpg 1tg,.w:.s:fr5:,.e-..t::f.sgsgi.zaSs'sms :H wassalsa-.swgagtgtfszfsf-stung -. ,..,. . , .. . . . .Q ,,. ,s-,., 5.13. .sz H - - V - 5, . -1-.ss-. fl:- fiw a. '- ' -97561 muse' . 1 :.Qsase1.s sis2ws5 ., . ' ' ' -. -f - .. sf ---- Q -. ssuftsfssss-. Q ' is , ,21,.sg-.gg-kg 5315.4 ii: , i-gr gifs----2v.ssi.sa.-. O i' Q. .f .s4..5:.. is-W fig ,gp -f-ws-.gag-,ggqls-zgsz. s t t . 2 ..' . Ei , O In n t - f-.wage --m e -S-+ X ggr K' 3 Y X 3 S sf X I My t 2 S S is sr . S by Sw -S5 fig: E gg, ss E3 asf 'S if Nt xx is sg---H.-asi,2gg5, ' -s ws Q Q ff. y S mes' egg, .im K. 1. Us i s , .Q figs, xx ... il Top: Returning state qualifier from last year, lulie Osborne was named cap- tain. Bottom Left: Concentrating on be- ing the ball, Meri Mitidiero prepares to return a groundstroke in a home match. Bottom Right: One halt of the state qualiting doubles team with Claudia Macias, Vickie Kunst tries to perfect her topspin serve. I Girls Tennis 147 Bottom: Lonnell Mackey set an in- Below: Trying to pass her competitoi door, team record of 7.36 in the 60- Chris Crance runs the 3200 meter yard high hurdles. the Thornton Invite. l Experiencing it inside before trying it 'out' While many gtudgnfg were meets, and triangular meets. bundled upfm-the Cold Weall-1- At Thornton's invite the girls er, the indoor track team was placed feufih end The b0YS working upasweat and Condi- placed Second OUT Of Ten tioning for the spring season. teams- The meeie Were held PFGCHCQS were every exactly of OLlfdOOI' day alley School. Wl-llle some track,with all events except for athletes traveled to Thornwood discuss threw- occasionally to use their field- AS the track team Pfepefed house facilities, distance run- fO1' the OUTClOOT Season, mem' ners found themselves dash- Peeple had Sei QOGlS- Uwe ing, gpllghing and splashing view the iI'1ClOOI' SSGSOH GS G 'ii through the snow to build up endurance. ul really didn't mind running outside because it was a lot less crowded and got us motivated for the out door season, stated Debbie Matyasik, long distance run- ner. The team had the opportuni- ty to face several of the top teams in the state at the Thorn- ton, Bloom Trail, Oak Park and River Forest invites. Meets consisted of invitationals, dual time to gain strength and ex- perience which will allow us to be at our best during the out- door season. Rather than ex- pecting outstanding perfor- mance from selected indivi- duals, we simply look for im- provement in all of our ath- letes, stated Mr. Albert Llor- ens, assistant coach. lt would be a while before they would be running, jumping and throwing outside, but the team never wasted a minute. 'N C Club makes comeback after 10-year absence Bringing back a tradition from ten years ago, athletes with varsity letters formed a club to give service and plan activities for the school. Meeting twice a month on Wednesdays during home- room, Varsity Club members insured good attendance by dropping anyone who missed three meetings. A constitution was developed concerning all qualifications for eligibility. At the meetings members discussed their activities in- cluding selling concessions at swim meets and basketball games, a sock hop after a bas- ketball game, and a volleyball tournament pitting Varsity Club members against teach- ers. The highlight of the year came at Christmas, when the club took presents to mentally and physically handicapped children at New Haven in Har- vey. Going to New Haven was really nice. lt was great to see the kids' faces light up when we gave them the pre- sents, stated Lynn George, vice president. Varsity Club was responsi- ble for changing the winter jackets back to the official school colors of columbia blue and grey. The club decided that it would be better to have the jackets available in blue and grey. We felt that they should be switched back to the original school colors, com- mented Mr. Ron Bonfiglio, sponsor. This was the first year Varsity Club had been established year round in nearly ten years, and the club worked hard to make this year as successful as the past. Top: Going over future plans, Lynda Sachs, president of Varsity Club, con- sults Mr. Ron Bonfiglio for ideas for the next meeting. Left: Varsity Club: Front Row: Mary Zic, Loree Balice, lulie Osborne, Tonya Colquitt, Beth Tashjian, Gail Graziolig Row 2: Kellie Powers, Karyn Holden, Michele Purcell, Dawn Salin, Maria Siadek Ctreasj, Michelle Brown, Koreen Bridgeman, Row 3: Mr. Ron Bonfiglio Csponsj, Cathy Crimmins, Adriene Hayes, Richard Stevens, Kristi F ranson, Lynn George Cv. presi, loelle Mendez: Row 4: Mrs. Kay Rampke, Cheryl Karczewski, Gary Lynch, lohn Gifford, Lynn Matyasik, Claudia Ma- cias, Aimee Callanang Row 5: Vickie Griffin, LaChon Cunningham, Chris luds, Steve Blasingame tsec.l, Dale Carlson, Tom Cooley, Keith Matras, Back Row: Bill Rodenberg, Brian Frampton, lim Nelson, Frank Dunigan, Mike Small, loe lanz, Fred Neal. Varsity Club 149 Carlson shoots par, takes 2nd at regionals Dale Carlson's 71, which was par in the regional golf tournament, earned him a sec- ond place finish. 1-le missed qualifying for state by one stroke. This was the first time a Thornridge golfer had shot par for 18 holes. Shooting par was the high point of all my high school golfing seasons. My improvement was greatly due to Coach Sam Tortorici's increasing practice time to bet- ter prepare the team for the season, said Carlson. The varsity golf team fin- ished third in conference and sixth in regionals out of 15 teams. With an overall record of 9-3, the golf team had a win- ning season. l thought that re- cord-Wise the season was good, but 1 wish that the team could have done better in re- gionals. 1 would have also liked to see Dale go down- state, stated Coach Tortorici. The golf team also placed seventh in the Thornton Frac- tional South lnvitational. 1 150 Golf wasn't satisfied with my perfor- mance during the season, but overall, this was the best golf season for the team 1've ever been a part of, said Eric Stahr. The 1.V. team finished the season with a record of 7-6 and placed fourth in conference. Opponent Bloom llliana Christian Homewood Flossmoor Bremen Thornton Thornwood Eisenhower - Bloom Bloom Trai llliana Christian 172 Argo 9 Wins 3 Losses Forfeit SCOREBOARD TR 171 174 177 ' T ' ' 186 177 164 163 174 189 T.F. South 183 171 175 170 173 168 166 174 183 178 1 184 182 Top: Varsity Golf: Front Row: Ken Polson, Tom Frazier, Dave Pijarowski, Shaun Wasso, lim Gorombeig Back Row: Coach Sam Tortorici, Dale Carl- son, loe lanz, Eric Stahr, Keith Matras Middle: JV Golf: Front Row: Mike Owczarzak, loe Spiller, Tad Mossell, Pete Quirk, Paul Levin, lohn Larson, Back Row: Coach Bill Hardlannert, Tom Ballatore, loe Bryniarski, Brian Blackmore, Travis Kingery, David Mo- sele Right: Dale Carlson was the first Thornridge golfer to ever shoot par for 18 holes. ight: Varsity Bowling: Front ow: Lucy Wingfield, lanet Wester- nd, Sue Karczewski, Karen Furlan, ryl Karczewski Tracy Tatina, he , ack Row: Junior Varsity Bowl- g: lulie Talsma, Debbie Sylvestrak, arol Koehler, Laura Ortalian, Cheryl Wimberly, Audrey Kerr, Christy McCommack, Coach Mike Bortel Above: Varsity Captain Tracy Tatina had the highest average on the team. Top: Cheryl Karczewski rolled to a 156.9 average. Tatina, Karczewski make top 10 The varsity team, consisting ot three seniors, had their bags packed and were ready to go to the state tournament where they competed last year but they tell short by placing titth at districts. Coach Mike Bortel commented on this year's team, The varsity team had a ditticult season, however, there were some bright mo- ments. The three seniors will be missed very much. Special tournaments they played in were the Dixon lnvi- tational, where they placed third in the consolation brack- et, and the Eisenhower lnvita- tional, where they were sec- ond out ot 14 teams. They also played in the Niles West Dou- bles Tourney, where lanet Westerlund and Sue Karc- zewski took second and Tracy Tatina and Cheryl Karczewski placed third. At the annual TR Invitational, the team was sixth out of 32 teams. Tatina and Karezewski were among the top ten in conter- ence. Tatina was 9th with a 157 average, while Karczewski, holding a 156.9 average, was 10th. Practicing Monday through Thursday at Dolton Bowl tor two hours each day, their main goal was to be better than any other team in Thornridge his- tory. All in all we had a fun year, but very depressing be- cause we could have done much better, and we should have been in the state tourna- ment, stated Captain Tracy Tatina. The trosh-soph ended the season with a 6-4 conference record and an 8-4 overall re- cord. 1503 60 580 53 1 453 1 759 512 1457 1372 506 1641 Reavis Richards Thornwood Shepard Reavis Evergreen Park Eisenhower Richards Thornwood Shepard Bremen 1585 1616 1353 404 1710 1450 1 502 1 553 38 1 152 1 530 7 Wins, 5 Losses SCOREBOARD TR ' 1527 Eisenhower 1397 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bowling Q Flaherty leads team through tough year The Falcons, starting off the new season under the guid- ance of a new coach, Mike Fla- herty, finished the season with a record of 12-11 and came in 4th place in a tough STCA East Conference with a 6-6 confer- ence record. Coach Flaherty didn't know what to expect from the team, We had a slow start, and it took a while to adjust but once we were familiar with each oth- er we played fairly well, stat- ed Coach Flaherty. The Falcons faced many tough teams including Proviso West, rated ffl in state, East Chicago Washington, 1953 in the state of lndiana, as well as perennial powers Buffalo Grove, and New Trier. The team's starting lineup most of the year consisted of four sen- iors and one junior. There was really good leadership from all of the seniors and there was good communica- tion between teammates, stat- ed Coach Flaherty. High scorers for the team were senior Mark Bowens and senior Frank Dunigan. Lead- ing in rebounds was senior Frank Dunigan. Outstanding player for defense was senior Rodney Stewart and outstand- ing offensive player was senior 152 Boys Basketball Clarence Kennedy, according to Coach Flaherty. 1 think that 1 played pretty decent seeing as though it was my first year on varsity, stated Clarence. Both the freshmen C14-51 and sophomore C12-91 teams were close to being in conten- tion for the league champion- ship but suffered some tough losses at the end of the season. SCOREBOARD ' Opponent Homewood- F lossmoor Thornton Thornwood Eisenhower New Trier Bloom Bloom Trail East Chicago Washington Buffalo Grove Homewood- Flossmoor Thornton Thornwood Eisenhower Bloom Bloom Trail Romeoville Shepard 10 wins 8 losses TR 39 55 52 7 1 74 67 81 52 68 55 64 58 56 59 65 72 49 Proviso West 65 58 43 54 72 65 67 56 51 72 69 70 48 48 63 77 68 61 41 Top: Reggie lohnson was the only ju- nior starting on the varsity level. Middle: Coach Michael Flaherty dis- cusses with the varsity team strategies for their next play. Right: Varsity Basketball: Front Row: lon Patterson, Darius Chappell, lames Thigpen, Darryl Graves, lames Banasiak tmgrjp Row 2: Reggie lohnson, Eric Ernd, Clarence Ken- nedy, Rodney Stewartg Back Row: Coach Mike Flaherty, Mark Bowens, Frank Dunigan, Kenny Millender, Randolph Mitchell, Coach Kerry O'Donnell i 'OKVIY V' M, NON 'sw 521 Q, ,ef-ff f' W, fx, Q nv'-' ,gmlnnf ull 8 xxm F Above: Mark Bowens, hlqh scorer for the leam, averaged l4 poinls per game. Top Left: Oulslandxnq ollenslve play- er, Clarence Kennedy, puts up a fade away lump shot. ,K L Left: One of the top Scorers, Frank Dunlqan, averaged l2 points per game. Boys Baslcelball l53 Right: Coach Rocky Hill gives the sopho- mores encouragement during a time out. Below: Back from center court, sophomore Edgar Anderson goes for two more points in a game against Bloom. Middle: Freshman A Basketball: Front Row: Rodney Mars, Keith lohnson, Byron Woods, Steve Freese, Chris Martire, Darrell lones, Back Row: George Gallion, Sean Holley, Tony Frazier, Antonio Brazzle- ton, Coach lasper Williams, Guy Weiss, Brian Magnavite, Steve Lloyd Right: Freshman B Basketball: Front Row: Dario Dillard, Eric Thomas, lames Scott, Dwight McGrew, Back Row: Dan McCar- thy, Rodney Shipe, Kirk Wayner, Tom Donoa trio, Pete Quirk, Coach lasper Williams. l 54 Boys Basketball ,-' 2 Mx' qblrc OMS' QBVCDNS h QLCUQJ, 'T , ..,..a-f4 '-'www-'Q oott mn fl HL J Q on We W s s 0 5, I-, -XX Above: Otis Magee is not intimxclated by the defense of Buffalo Grove as he takes out hls opponent. Top Left: Shooting over the opponents head, London lohnson scores an extra two polnts IH a w1n of 56-43 agamst Bloom. Left: Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Cralg Graves, London lohnson, Edgar Anderson, Ocie Salter, Row 2: Darren Robmson, Qtis Magee, William Mcliine ney, Back Row: Sam Mack, Brxan Blackmore, Mlke Clark, Coach Rocky Hrll Boys Basketball l55 Strong start fades to average season Starting off the season with while the freshmen team fin- four straight victories, the girls basketball team seemed on the way to an extremely successful season. However, the team dropped the next two games to Sand- burg and Eisenhower and con- cluded the season just above 500. Hlaooking at the overall season, we got off to a very fast start but didn't sustain our mo- mentum. We were a little in- consistent in the middle por- tion of the season, stated Coach Bill McGonagill. Qutstanding players for the season were Tammy Wells with an average of 20 points per game, Maria Siadek l3, and Vicki Griffin l0. We have learned that working to- gether as a team we can ac- complish much more, in terms of winning, stated Wells. For the first time sopho- mores and freshmen had sepa- rate squads. The sophomore team ended with a 9-7 record l56 Girls Basketball ished with a record of 3-9. Opponent Mt Assissi Thornton Thornwood Hillcrest Sandburg Bloom Bloom Trail Romeoville Homewood Flossmoor Thornton Thornwood Seton ' TF. North Rich East Eisenhower Bloom 62 Bloom Trail 9 Wins, 7 Losses SCOREBOARD TR 62 . ' ' 43 55 28 50 49 37 ' 33 37 4 l 42 7 Eisenhower 57 44 42 42 ' 4 l 4 l ' 5 l 34 - 43 53 33 48 69 52 46 48 62 67 46 60 77 66 44 64 Right: The team's leading scorer, Tammy Wells, shoots a' lay-up for an easy two. I al' is 3 xxia Q Q M. if if Sz, gnu Q 1 V II Raitiafgf, 3 2 aieiisfilzg, 1' 'F' 5 9 in it r klkfiliil ,ix M2 li Q 5 It painting, Xv if 'Q' , ff, . '-QUE It I R is ,I it Top left: Varsity Girls Basketball: Front Row: Lynn George, Tammy Wells, Penny Goldman, Shaun South, Row 2: Shelly Horne, Maria Siadek, Kim Winfield, Back Row: Coach Bill McGonagill, Stephanie Neher, Vickie Griffin, Angela Ayer, Not Pictured: Cassandra Gooley, Tracey McBride Top: Sophomore Girls Basketball: Front Row: Marsha Colbert, lill Armour, lulie Populorum, Row 2: lu- lie Carlson, Virginia Thornton, Ginnie Hartman, Back Row: Coach Wells, Ellen Edwards, Tammy Griffin, Not Pictured: Tarshwa Cooper, Tonya Cooper, Naomi Harden Left: Maria Siadek waits for the team's leading rebounder, Vickie Griffin, to win possesion of the jump ball. Above: Tarshwa Cooper looks for a teammate to pass the ball to before she gets five-second call. Middle: Freshman Girls Basket- ball: Front Row: Toni l-lemmons, Melveena Motley, Evelyn Littleton, Angela Turner, Debbie Beckman, Row 2: Shonda Davis, Torya Bitter, Michaelen Sipe, Denien Hill, Back Row: Karen Schwartz, Cheryl Ed- wards, lulie O'Neill, Katie Lydon, Coach Eaker Girls Basketball Blasingame wrestles to 6th at state meet lmagine tying someone in knots, turning him into pains- taking positions, and being awarded points for doing so. These situations came with the territory for the wrestlers. The varsity matmen, with a record of 6-11, placed 5th in conference. The highlight of the varsity season was senior Steve Blasingame's qualifying for state. U1 hope Steve will serve as a guiding light for many of the wrestlers. We have boys who could be state qualifiers and Steve may be the start of future sucess, stat- ed Coach Fred Murino. Placing 6th at the state meet, Blasingame lost to the eventual champion by a score of only 7- 6. Losing the match 7-6 to the eventual champion made me upset. He won the champion- ship match by a large margin so 1 know l could have placed higher, 1 wish 1 had. The underclassmen proved they could hold their own. The sophomore team ended with a 2nd place conference position led by Erik Qlson and 1oe Far- neti placing lst, 158 Wrestling The 14-0 freshman team broke records by becoming the first freshman wrestling team to go undefeated throughout the season. Stan- dout Mike Banasiak qualified for sectional competition. Opponent T F South Shepard Homewood F lossmoor Thornton Oak Forest Thornwood Car Sandburg T F North Eisenhower Tinley Park Lincoln Way Bloom Hillcrest Evergreen Park Richards Crete Monee 6 Wins, 11 Losses SCOREBOARD TR 41 . . 27 29 35 24 - 41 15 41 10 37 24 44 16 Bremen 42 9 l 40 34 . . 19 48 ' 11 14 46 20 46 9 51 17 36 35 33 59 2 36 21 Above: Freshman Wrestling: Front Row: lerry Steele, Rudy Gar- cia, Derrick Lewis, Arthuro Crawford, Tim Marquez, Russell Smith, Keith Cferlach, Antione Doyle, Corey Bowen, Row 2: leff Meyers, Felix Maranon, Fred Wynn, Mike Geringer, Dwayne Lenear, Lawrence West- brook, Mike Stringer, Mike Banasiak, Ken Powell, Derrick Mack, Back Row: Coach Gandolfi, Virgil Watkins, Greg Atkins, Mike Bobowski, Larry Al- brecht, Craig West, Kevin Parker, lohn Kristen, Sherman Adams, Heath We-atherspoon, Randy Van Horn, Lawrence Orr, Greg Leggette Top: No, it's not a human pretzely it's Mike Walker earning points on his op- ponent at regionals. Middle: With his opponent in a head lock lim Throw wrestles his way into regionals. Top: Varsity Wrestlingg Front Row: Ed Saller, Meni Tripolitakis, Bill Toschi, Maurice Thomas, l-lollice Chil- dress, lim Throw, Row 2: Brian Rob- erts, Todd Morrow, Rich Cferlach, Tim Ulanowski, Bill Rodenberq, Coach Fred Murinog Back Row: Steve Bla- sinqame, Tony Kost, Mike Walker, Eric l-lallberq, Steve Powell, Dan Tyrrell, Scott Fowler Leftg Sophomore Wrestling: Front Row: Tom Polk, Mike Dunlop, Ray Elmore, Mark Traino, Barry Kri- kau, loe Farenti, Randy Hernandez, Back Row: Coach Ray Czaszwicz, Charles Chambers, Pat Boswell, Tracy Van Hook, Todd Walker, lett Greco, Erik Olson, Cedric Tolliver Below: Coach Fred Murino and Steve Blasinqame tind that placing 6th at state earns a spot on the display case in the commons area. Wrestling 1 59 Small, Vargo conference champs Swimming laps and being timed should have been stress- ful but was considered fun to the swimmers. Our season wasn't a win- ning season, with people guit- ting because of jobs: it made it harder, but our season was a fun one, commented Tom Turek. People who quit put an impact on the team. Starting out with five divers they were left with only one. Mike Small and Bill Vargo were conference champs in the sprint free and butterfly re- spectively. Being conference champs was great, and being a junior l'm hoping next year to become a state contender, stated Small. Placing seventh at section- als, Coach Al 1-lult was very satisfied with the season. This season turned out better than l had planned with a few techni- calities here and there, but it would have been a lot better if 160 Boys Swimming people from last year would have came out again. The varsity finished with a conference record of 3-3 and an overall record of 6-5. The IV had a conference record of 1-6 and an overall record of 2- 9. SCOREBOARD Opponent Bloom Bloom Trail Eisenhower Homewood Andrew Thornwood St Lawrence Hillcrest Thornton Lockport 6 wins 5 losses TR 75 71 43 University High 32 104 ' 66 92 ' 66 75 - M - Flossmoor 90 43 123 -ir 57 109 57 . 114 50 32 1 62 100 Top: ln his attempt to reach state qualifying time, Bill Vargo swims the butterfly. Middle: Off the flip turn Rich Whit- tington begins his kick at the end of the 200 free. Above Right: ln the final leg of the 200 l.M., Rob Graham tries to stay in front. Right: Boys Swimming: Front Row: Rob Anderson, Mike Witak, Mike Garetto, lon lanowski, Bob Aerts, 1 Shegog, Coach Paul Skoppg Back Row: Chris Kiel, Ron Ber- mingham, Kevin Ewan, Paul Lofrano, Scott Burk, Kevin Lanting, Coach Al Hult. it f W xg . . 3 M l l Top: On his sprint to the finish, Vinram WadeBey takes an essential breath of air. Above: Boys Swimming: Varsity: Front Row: Vinram Wadebey, loe laques, Chris lucls, Mike Small, Rob Graham, Coach Paul Skoppg Back Row: Tom Kunst, Rich Whittington, Bill Vargo, Dan See, Tom Turek, Coach Al l-lult. Left: ln anticipation for the start, Kevin Ewan leans tor the extra edge. Boys Swimming l6l lf? jx Paw, Reckner -year gymnasts Seniors Kacey Paw, Kelly Recliner, and Debbie Norder led the girls gymnastics team through its rebuilding season. Paw and Recliner were four- year members of the team. Coaching the team for her first year, Debe Tuttle corn- mented, l'The seniors proved to have good leadership: they helped the underclassmen produce a good solid core. The team was smaller for a couple of reasons. Some girls had jobs and didn't return and others suffered injuries. My wrist was badly sprained this year and it slowed me down. 1 was not able to perform the tricks 1 wanted, said Loree Balice. The girls placed seventh in the sophomore conference meet and the varsity placed sixth. Most of the girls moved on to regionals in which fresh- man, Doreen Brown, scored a 7.95 on the beam. They placed sixth out of seven teams to fin- ish the season. 162 Girls Gymnastics With the team being so small, each girl had individual attention. '1Even though 1 spent the majority of my time helping other team members, l reached my goals and enjoyed the season, commented Recliner. The varsity record was 4-6 and the junior varsity record was 2-8. Opponent Carl Sandburg 127 15 Tinley Park Thornwood 7398 11575 Homewood Flossmoor Oak Lawn Bloom 107 6 Thornton 40 125 4 11155 11447 98 4 University High Reavis 88. 83. wins 6 losses SCOREBOARD TR f - iiaf if 95. 3 121, 7 95- 3 Bloom Trail ,100. 5 96. li - '123. 2 96. 1 56. 9 1 f 1 i' ' 8 4 , Top: Competing on the varsity level as a freshman, Doreen Brown starts her dismount. Right: Cathy Ciecierski, top vaulter on l.V., completes her half turn in mid air. Below: JV Girls Gymnastics: Front Row: Michelle Kuzniar, Dawn Drysdale, Cathy Wagner: Back Row: Coach Debe Tuttle, Doreen Brown, Kris Krupinski, Cathy Ciecierski, Deb- bie Gordon, Coach George May f Q ,. Q , . ,. it VWWWM w4fwmWf-- ' V ,, J, , V, WM, Sixties: Thornridge began with an enrollment ot 1,025 students and 50 faculty members. Onward Thornridgef' writ- ten by Mr. Tohn Pearce, cho- rale director, became the otti- cial school song. One counselor was as- signed to each ot the tour classes. Seniors held two assem- blies, one was a senior talent assembly and the other was the reading of the class will and prophecy. Double shifts started be- cause enrollment reached over 40 percent ot capacity. No jeans could be worn in school, and the girls' skirts had to reach their knees. Seventies: Miss Marion Wognum de- signed the school emblem. Mr. Salvatore Salato be- came principal after serving as 164 Album P.E. teacher, dean ot boys, and assistant principal. Self-scheduling was added, and students were allowed to select their own classes and teachers. During lunch students were able to pick a tew selections on the juke box housed in the cafeteria. Students had a new place to 'thang out when the com- mons area was built. Eighties: The decline in enrollment that started in the seventies reached 2071 students. The 300-minute minimum school day began tor students. A new attendance policy was implemented. The student dress code ranged from the prep look to neon sweats. Shorts also had to be knee-length to be ac- ceptable in school, 1985 . . . Above: Being mod was the in thing at Thornridge during the l960's. Right: Expressing their own style, stu- dents enjoy the assembly marking Thornridges 25th anniversary. V 7 - periods, passlfail mark year Above: Mr. Harold Sutter, the first principal, met with Mr. Salvatore Sa- lato, current principal, at the 25th an- niversary dinner-dance. l66 Administration The seven-period day and the passffail opportunity marked major changes in school policy for both students and staff. The seven-period day affect- ed everyone who arrived by 7:18 for his first class before homeroom. This enabled stu- dents to earn seven credits in- stead of six. I think the seven- period day gave the students a good opportunity to take an- other class that they might have had an interest in that was not a requirement for graduation, stated Mr. Salva- tore Salato, principal. There were mixed feelings among the student body about getting up so early for school, but most people found the sev- en-period day an advantage. With the extra class, I am able to fit in one more college pre- paratory class into my sched- ule, said Don Gardiner, sen- ior. With the pass! fail addition, students could take a class where the only grade was a pass or a fail. These grades did not affect grade point aver- ages. Forty-four students took a pass! fail class with typing as the most popular course. l took pass! fail in Iournalism H because even if I got an it would still bring my average down because it's not an ad- vanced class, stated Dale Carlson, senior. f ln the revised administrative structure, the duties of depart- ment chairmen were changed as the first step in moving to- ward area principals. Many members of the district were interviewed for the open posi- tions which when filled would bring the number of assistant principals to five. The 2071 students and l85 faculty adjusted to the changes in policy and concluded the 25th year successfully. Mr. Salvatore Salato, principal Top Left: Mr. Larry Corley, assistant principal Above: Dr. Steve Humphrey, assistant principal Left: District 205 School Board: Front Row: Mrs. Lyndell Beckham, Mr. Harry Dohman, Mr. lohn Kraai, Mrs. Blanche Foxworthyg Back Row: Mr. George Spindler, Mr. lames Veld, Mr. George McNally Bottom: District 205 Administration: Front Row: Mrs. Cheryl Gansauer, administrative intern, Mrs. Barbara Palmer, administrative assistant, Miss Kamala Buckner, director of Chapter lg Back Row: Mr. Dan Carmichael, assistant superintendent, Dr. Richard Taylor, administrative assistant, Dr. David Ely, assistant superintendent, Dr. lack Curless, su- perintendent Administration l67 Faculty s -R E nn- i As sponsor of Highlanders, Mr. Michael Bortel presented the distinguished faculty award to Mr. Richard Keller. Miss loann Macander, AFS sponsor along with Mr. Richard Keller, director of student activities, were named Dis- tinguished Faculty, an award given annually by SCOT, During class time Miss Macander taught in the Home Economics Depart- ment, but after school and on week- ends for twelve of her thirteen years here she worked for AFS. l like to travel and meet people from foreign countries, that's a reason why l enjoy being the coordinator of AFS, ex- plained Miss Macander. There have been twenty-four for- eign exchange students here from var- ious countries since she's been advis- er. To raise funds to bring these stu- dents here, Miss Macander has super- Dedication earns recognition Miss Chris Adamo - SMA, A.A.S. Moraine Valley Miss Dorrell Ackermann - Science, B.S. Northeastern, M.A. Governors State Mr. Harold Anderson - Science, B.S., M.S. lndiana State Miss Sharron Anderson - Foreign Language, B,A, Eastern lllinois Mr. Richard Balstrode - Business, B,S. Northwestern, M.B.E. Univ. of Colorado Mr. Fitzhubert Barclay - English, B.S.Ed. Northern lllinois, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. David Baron - lndustrial Education, B.S.Ed. Northern lllinois, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mrs. Barbara Barr - SMA Dept. Chr., B.S. lllinois State Mr. Don Bauc - Industrial Education Dept. Chr., M.S.Ed. lllinois State, Adv. Cert. Adm. Univ. of lllinois, VICA Mr. Ron Bauer - Physical Education, BS. lllinois State 168 Faculty Miss loann Macander received the distinguished faculty award at the Homecoming assembly. vised the making and selling of over seventeen thousand pizzas. Coordinating their activities that in- cluded trips to Chicago at Christmas and camping in the winter, Miss Ma- cander found working with youth from other countries was a rewarding ex- perience for her. Her efforts through the AFS program enriched the lives of all students. As director of student activities, Mr. Richard Keller's primary responsibility was to develop and maintain a sched- ule of all student activities held during the school year. That was not a small task when one considered the fact that there are forty-six clubs. He also approved and scheduled fund raising events and monitored the ima? MW 7 W WO. 3. I f A D budgets of these activities. Also coor- dinator of SICA and sponsor of SCOT, Mr. Keller still managed to teach periods of U.S. History. ., . . I I e I enioy the ,ob very much es cially being able to work with stud who are active and interested school. I wish l had more time to spe on activities, teaching, and the studi council. l always have to put one those three on hold tor awhile, stat Mr. Keller. l Both teachers spending a gr deal of time, showed students that t really cared. fsii:-W lb- ASN . Q Nix X Q A it 5 Q X B J' i T' F2 X3 Si, , i ma W was i 5' 1 S Nr' 'fu 1-3-Kr i .- . 'X i. . - it X M Q ,,.. A , -4' MSL. A 1 ' 1 , Q .Et lm g . . QR I tis. Mr. Jan Benjamin - Speech Dept. Chr., B.S., M.A Indiana State, Speech Team thead coachl, NFL, Group Interp Director Mr. Richard Bertetto - Social Worker, B.S. Univ. ot Illinois, M.S.W. George Williams College Mr. Donn Berwanger - Art Dept. Chr., B.S. Illinois State, M.A. Univ. ot Wisconsin CMadisonl Mrs. Ronda Best - Science, B.S. Illinois State Mrs. Georgia Blackstone - Career Counselor, B.S. Knoxville, M.S.Ed. Univ. ot Cincinnati Mr. Ron Bonfiglio - Health, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Athletic and Intramural Dept. Chr., B.A. Illinois State, M.S. Indiana, Athletic Director Mr. Michael Bortel - Social Studies, B.S., M.A. Western Illinois, Highlanders, Bowling Mr. Pershing Broome - Counselor, B.S. Tennessee Adil State, M.A. Roosevelt Mr. A1 Budding - Coordinator ot Health and Physical Education, B.S. Ohio State, M.S. Northern Illinois Mrs. Jacqueline Bunn - Math, B.S. Univ. ot Illinois, M.S. Governors State Mr. Robert Burgess - Science, M.S. Univ. ot Minnesota Mr. Don Bush - Science, B.S., M.S.Ed. Univ. ot Illinois Mrs. Deborah Campbell - Library Dept. Chr., B.S. Ed. Northern Illinois, MALS Rosary Mrs. Orrel Canik - Foreign Language, BA., MA. Roosevelt, French Club Mr. Chester Chylinski - English, B.S. Bradley, M.A. Governors State Mrs. Nancy Clark - SMA, BA. State Univ. ot New York, M.S.W. Loyola Mr. Stanley Clauson - Business Dept. Chr., B.S. Illinois State, M.B.A. Indiana, Human Relations Mr. Floyd Coleman - Math, B.S. Chadron State, M.A. Colorado State Mr. Dennis Condon - Physical Education, B.S. Huron, Prairie State Miss Anne Connolly - Special Programs, B.S.Ed. Illinois State Miss Norma Cooper - Math, B.S. Univ. ot Illinois Chicago Circle, M.A.T. Purdue Miss Jean Craig - English, B.A. Knox, M.A. Northwestern Mrs. Maureen Cramer - Special Programs, M.Ed. Northern Illinois Mrs. Lucille Curran - Business, B.A. Univ. ot Colorado, M.Bus.Ed. Univ. ot Illinois Mrs. Jean Daily - English, B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Purdue, Bagpipe, Piper, Quill and Scroll Miss Carol Denlinger - Special Programs, B.A. Lewis, M.S. Chicago State, Twirlers, Color Gurad Mrs. Sharon DeVeranez - Speech, B.S.Ed. Northern Illinois Miss Zita Diebold - Counselor, M.A. Loyola Mr. Don Donini - Industrial Education, B.S. Southern Illinois, M.S. Univ. of Illinois, WECEP, Prom Mrs. Janet Eaker- Library Aide, B.S. DePaul, Girls Basketball Ctroshl Miss Norma Felbinger - SMA, B.S. Illinois State Miss Patricia Fox - Business, B.S. Illinois State Mrs. Jane Franklin - Business, B.E. Chicago State Mrs. Madeline Frazier - Math, B.S. Univ. ot Chicago, M.A. Purdue Miss Karen French - Music, B.M.E. DePauw, M.M.E. Indiana, TR Singers Faculty 169 Mr. Thomas Gartland - Science, M.Ed. Chicago State Mrs. Kathleen Gibbons - English, B.A. Edgewood Mr. Robert Graham - Industrial Education, B.S., M.S. Indiana State Miss Sandra Hackett- Computer Lab, B.A. Governors State Miss Charlene Hairston- Foreign Language, B.S. Southern Illinois, M.A. Governors State Mr. William Hardlannert - Business, B.S. Northern Illinois, M.S. Chicago State, Golf Ctrosh- sophl Mr. Ronald Harley - Social Studies, B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois Mrs. June Haug - Home Economics, B.S. Univ. of Washington, M.A. Governors State Mrs. Deana Haywood - Home Economics Dept. Chr., B.S. Southern Illinois, M.Ed. Univ. ot Illinois Mr. Michael Heft - CWT, M.F.A. Beau4Arts Academy Miss Ruby Heuring - Reading Aide, B.A. Illinois Wesleyan Mrs. Barbara Hodson - Foreign Language, M.A. Univ. of Chicago, German Club Ms. Sheryl Howards - English, B.A. Univ. ot Illinois, Theatre Casstj Mr. Alan Hult - Physical Education, B.S. Univ. ot Illinois, Girls Swimming Chead coachj, Boys Swimming Chead coachl Mr. Pete Jensen - Driver Education!Physical Education, B.S., M.Ed. Univ. ot Missouri Mr. Robert Jerkan - Social Studies, B.A. Loyola, Mr. James Jewett - Social Studies, B.A., M.Ed. Univ. ot Illinois Mr. Nolan Johnson - English, B.S. Milton Mrs. Mary Juzang - Business, B.S. Univ. ot Arkansas CPine Bluttj Mrs. Carla Katzberger - I-lealth, B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois, Student Council Casstj Mr. Richard Keller - Social Studies, B.A. Univ. ot Iowa, M.A. Univ. ot Illinois, Coordinator ot Student Activities, Student Council Miss Amy Kenealy - Dean, M.A. Univ. of Chicago. C.A.S. Univ. of Illinois Mr. Terrence Kennedy - Physical Education, B.S., M.S. Indiana State, Football Casstj, Track fasstj Mr. James Kirkham - ICT, B.S., M.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois Mr. Mitchell Kocon - Math, B.S.M.E., M.A.T. Purdue Mr. Tom Kollintzas - Science, B.S., M.S. Indiana, Athletic Ticket Manager Mr. David Konkol - English, B.A. College ot St. Thomas, M.A. Utah State, Girls Tennis, Boys Tennis Mrs. Kathleen Kreidler - Science, B.A. Governors State Miss Cheryl Krzyzaniak - English, B.A. Eastern Illinois Mrs. Lois Laing - I-Iome Economics, B.S. Butler, M.S. Loyola Mrs. Maryanne Lake - Aide, A.A. Thornton Community, B.A. Chicago State Mrs. Gwendolyn Lee - Dean, B.S. Ball State, M.S. Purdue, PUBS Mr. Albert Llorens - Math, B.A. Univ. ot Illinois, Human Relations, Girls Track Casstl . Mr. Carl Lohmar - Special Programs Dept. Chr., B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Loyola, Publicity Director Mr. Wayne Lunak - Physical Education, B.S., M.S. Western Illinois Faculty 3- 2 get .gp- gf N GN is dm ag K5 XSQ x K. X ei s S Q I ,A A hi , sf... f as .t s SAX'- ia . ' .- I -if I ' . Q Mrs. Janel Lundahl - Library, B.A. Northwestern, M.S. Purdue Miss Joann Macander - Home Economics, B.S. Western Illinois, M.Ed. Univ. of Illinois, AFS Mrs. Roseann Marchetti - English, B.S. Bradley Mrs. Mary Lou Mau - Aide, A.A. Thornton Community Mrs. Joanne McCue - English, B.S. Chicago Teachers, M.A. Chicago State Mr. William McGonagill - Special Programs, B.S. Illinois State, Girls Basketball Chead coachl, Tennis Casstj Mrs. Pat McOuillan - Special Programs, B.S. Illinois State Mrs. Maureen McSl1erry - English Dept. Chr., M.Ed. Adm. Univ. ot Illinois, M.A. Loyola Mr. Carlos Medrano - Industirial Education, B.S. Southern Illinois, M.S. Chicago State, Soccer Mrs. Donna Meegan - DeanfCounselor, B.A. Oliviet College, M.A. Univ. ot Illinois Mrs. Barbara Midtlyng - Special Programs, B.A. Augustana, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. Jay Midtlyng - Science, M.S. Univ. ot Minnesota, M.S. Chicago State Mr. John Mil-renas - Social Studies, B.S.Ed. Illinois State, M.S. Ed. Purdue Mr. Michael Moline - Industrial Education, B.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. David Montgomery - AV, ICT, B.A. Univ. Nor. Iowa, M.S. Indiana Mr. Carl Mueller - Math, B.S. Purdue, PST Mrs. Jane Nadia - Speech-Language Pathologist, AB. Univ. ol Michigan Mr. Robert Nerius - Speech, B.S. Illinois State, M.A. Univ. ot Illinois, Theatre, Speech Mrs. Clementina Niemann - Aide, Mundelien Mr. Harold Olson - Business, B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Chicago State, Football thead coachl Mr. Eugene Opperman - Counselor, B.S. Wartburg, M.A. Univ. ot Iowa Mrs. Mildred O'Rourke - Business, B.A. Bradley, M.S. Indiana State, Office Education Mrs. Lynne Panega - Business, B.S.Ed. College of St. Francis, Girls Club Cco-sponsorj Mr. Thomas Paonessa - Counselor, B.S. St. Ioseph's, M.S. Univ. ot Illinois Mrs. Mary Parks - Math, B.S. Appalachian State, M.S.Ed. Northern Illinois Mr. Bruce Peterson - Industrial Education, B.S. Southern Illinois, M.A. Governors State Mr. Darrell Prince - Business, BS, M.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois Mrs. Kathryn Rampke - Special Programs, B.S. Illinois State, M.Ed. National College ot Education, Athletic Director Miss Cindy Ramos - Social Studies Aide, AA. Thornton Community, Cheerleading tasstj Mr. Leonard Rauch - Social Studies, B.A., M.A. Univ. of Iowa Mrs. Alexis Reid - Special Programs: B.S. Eastern Illinois Miss Carole Reiher - English, M.S. Univ. ot Illinois, M.A. Chicago State, Talisman, FTA Mrs. Saralyn Richard - English, B.A. Newcomb College of Tulane Mrs. Gertrude Rucker - Aide, B.A. Governors State Ms. Antoinette Schirley - Math Aide Faculty Mr. Walter Shatkowski - Drivers Education Dept. Chr., B.S. Univ. ot Evansville, M.S. Chicago State Mr. George Silagyi - Math, B.S. Northern Illinois, MA.T. Purdue, Math Club Mrs. Aimee Simpson - Foreign Language, MA. Roosevelt, Spanish Club Mrs. Jean Simpson - Counselor, M.A. Northern Illinois, Ed. Specialist Purdue Mrs. Donna Smith - Business, B.S.Ed. Illinois State Mr. John Smith - Social Studies, A.B. Valporaiso, M.S. Indiana Mr. William Sokol - Industrial Education, B.S., M.S. Chicago State Mr. Jerome Steffe - Math Dept. Chr., Adv. Certificate Univ. of Illinois, MA.T. Purdue Miss Sharon Stoleson - Counselor, B.A. Blackburn, MA. Univ. ot Iowa Mrs. Edythe Strater - Home Economics, B.S. Eastern Illinois, Girls Club Mr. Robert Sullivan - Math, B.E. Chicago State Mr. Theodore Summers - Art, M.S. Northern Illinois Mrs. Aileen Sumpter - English, A.B. Wilson College Mrs. Elizabeth Surdyk - English, B.S. Univ. of Southern Illinois Mr. Timothy Sweeney - Speech, B.S., M.S. Illinois State, Speech Coach Casstl, Fall Play, Contest Play, Thespians Mrs. Rose Thomas - Social Studies, B.S., M.S. Southern Illinois Mr. Kristofer Thomsen - English, BA. Univ. ot Iowa, MA. Roosevelt, Human Relations Mr. Sam Tortorici - Driver Education, B.E. Illinois State, M.S. Indiana, Golf, Girls Softball Miss Deborah Tuttle - Reading, B.S., M.S. Illinois State, Lassies, Girls Swimming, Girls Gymnastics Mr. Donald Valiska - Social Studies Dept. Chr., B.S. Eastern Illinois, M.S. Purdue Mrs. Patricia Valiska- English, B.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois Mrs. Linda Varnado - I-Iome Economics, B.S.Ed., MA. Chicago State Miss Karen Vogel - Foreign Language Dept. Chr., B.S. Northern Illinois, MA. Loyola Mr. Stuart Vogel - Social Studies, BA. Western Illinois, MA. Governors State, Football Kasstl, Baseball Casstj, Boys Club Mr. Frank Walsh - Physical Education, B.S., M.S. Univ. ot Illinois, Boys Gymnastics Mr. Arthur Wasil-x - Music Dept. Chr., BA. DePaul, M.S. Univ. ot Illinois, Band Director Miss Margaret Werling - Social Studies, B.S. Univ. ot South Dakota, MA. Univ. ot Wisconsin CMadisonD Mr. Charles Wiechern - Science, B.S. Chicago State, M.S. Roosevelt Mr. Richard Wilkinson - Science, B.S. Wheaton, M.S. Chicago Teachers Miss Marion Wognum - Art, BFA. Univ. ot Illinois, M.S. ITT Institute of Design 172 Faculty GN . f -we was - is 1 S3 2 S tk X Wh X it Www We .,.. ...I . ..,. 1- ii? . . . J . ' it K-.L I A 'NN A aw is se X 81 E . l new beginnings 4. ,, -, ' pf, ' ' ' i xi .asv f. ' . W 54,5 ' 3 'E Q 95 .if ' ' . ' , 1 ,- . -K Q ,, - 'I' :. fx ' 2l3t'fl4-T , ' 1 :jg I Q ' ' 1 5 , 4 I' nnn ' Lt we . ffti:,'::,, 5.1: we .. . fftggrf ' 1, . ,,,. .. . we .ff f fe . QX X26-X if-W Egg is we X fs Q-2 wi as 0 7 3 rn- ' YW , me Se X if 'W' A Nissfyl 51. 4. If ,M IU In Z f -I , ':n, A, T iff! Retirement marks ,L wx fi. Middle: Working at TR since its open- Above: Mrs. Aileen Sumpter spon- ng, Mr. Eugene Opperman taught sored the Highlander Committee from me semester ot science before switch- 1969 to l978. ng to counseling. Five teachers, representing more than 85 years of service to Thornridge, will leave at the end of this school year. They are Miss Zita Diebold, counsel- or, Mr. lay Midtlying, science teacher, Mr. Eugene Upper- man, counselor, Mrs. Aileen Sumpter, English teacher, and Mr. lohn Smith, social studies teacher What will they miss? The majority of them said that they will miss the other faculty members and the students. l'm really going to miss the interaction with the students on a one-to-one basis, stated Mr. Midtlyng. Over the years there has been many highlights for each of the faculty. There isn't real- ly anything that would stand Top Left: Guidance Counselor Miss Zita Diebold has worked at TR for 15 years, Top Middle: Mr. John Smith came to TR three years ago to teach U.S. Histo- out, just a lot of real special memories, stated Mr. Upper- man. After leaving Thornridge each of the faculty is planning to travel. Some ot them are go- ing to relocate. Miss Diebold is moving to Cape Giradeau in South East Missouri. Mr. Midt- lying will wait two years for his wife to retire before relocating to Arkansas. Mrs. Sumpter plans to eventually settle in Europe. Mr. Qpperman and Mr. Smith are both staying in the area and catching up on things they didn't have time for. Thornridge will feel the loss of these faculty members and their contributions to a quality education. ry. Prior to that he was the principal at Thornton High School. Top Right: Mr. lay Midtlyng taught science at TR for 23 years. Faculty l73 Staff Top: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. ludy Geschke, Mrs. Betty Biesboerg Back Row: Mrs. loyce Kirby, Miss Nancy Ahlstedt, Miss Ann Anderson Right: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Helen Darling, Mrs. Margaret Broad, Mrs. Rita Buchan- an, Back Row: Mrs. Gerry Hum- phrey, Miss Nomaqene Reed, Mrs. Shirley Hollemen Below: Cafeteria Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Gloria Tychedicz, Ze- lethia Wright, Margaret Rossi, An- gelina Mazqaj, Lorraine DeVries, Betty Spotts, Betty Morqanelli, Ruelene Aarupg Back Row: De- lorus Brandy, Eunice Todd, Vicki Diers, Loretta Nemcek, Marilyn lohnson, Lee Szudy, Charlotte Dykshorn 17 att t I ig. SM .. 'ow X.-N' Above: Mrs. Doreen Silagyi, who gave birth to Timothy Ryan in November, opens a gift at the shower held by staff. Attending were Mrs. Rita Buchanan, Miss Nomagene Reed, Mr, George Si' lagyi, Mrs. Silagyi and Mrs. Gerry Humphrey. Left: Maintenance Staff: Front Row: lames Ferrell, lames Patusic, Ruby Evans, lohn Dalenbergg Back Row: lames Bowers, Edward Grotte, Donald Uittenbogaard, Sartin Cesnias- teen, George Wells, Frank Palango Below: Left: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Nell Holmer, Mrs. Dorothy Nack, Mrs. Fran Quebbemang Back Row: Mrs. Annette Garritano, Mrs. Maureen Berg, Mrs. Nancy Winiecki Sta Seniors Over 2000 hours of work were put in by a number of seniors who stuffed l5,000 napkins into their class float. The result of the hard work and effort was a grand prize in the homecoming parade contest. Sen iors spent S45 on links for the spirit chain that came in second place during the homecoming week. The senior officers helped in the selec- tion of speakers for the graduation cere- mony. They also chahged the cap and gowns to grey for the boys and light blue for the girls. l have been trying to get the real school colors of blue and grey back 5 into the school, and l feel their choice will T definitely add to the graduation ceremo- nies, commented Mr. Salvatore Salato, principal. Four class officers along with their com- mittee represented the 508 students in the senior class andcontributed to a produc- tive year. . Senior Class Officers: Seated: Darlene Washing- ton, president5 Standing: Claudia Macias, vice president, Monica McAdams, secretary, Kris Zmuda, treasurer ' Abramowicz, Tammy - Girls Club 2,4, Board 45 Ski Club Secretary 3,45 Horticulture Club 3,45 AFS 35 Prom C 'ommittee 4 -' Abrams. Edward - Tennis l-45 Soccer l,2p SCOT 2-43 Piper 45 PST l M Aja, Art .. Almeido, Terri - Track lp Band l5 Prom Committee 45 OEA 4 Arambula, Javier - Armour, David Armstrong, Tracey - Glee Club 15 Wrestlerettes 25 Spanish Club 3,42 AFS 4 Ashmore, James - Library Club 15 Football 'lg Human Relations Committee 4 o Austin, Lisa - Wrestlerettes 25 Girls Club l-45 Spanish Club 3 Aver, Angela - Basketball lA45 Softball l-4 Bahorich, Timothy Bajo, Linda 176 Seniors fir Tw Banasiak, James Barber, Debra Barkowski, Brian - Tennis 1-4 Barragan, Martha Bass, Joletta Bass, Mitzi - AFS 1-45 PUBS 1-45 Pep Club l,3,45 Color Guard 45 Girls Club 1 Beard, Stephen Beard, Terrie - Choir 15 OEA 45 Library Club 45 SCOT Pep 45 Girls Club 1 Bechtel. Sharon - Highlanders 1-3 Bell, Curtis - Basketball l-45 Football 1,25 Trawk l,3,45 Choral l 4 Bell. Susan - lalisinan 1-45 Choir 1,25 Chorale 35 Speak Easy Club 1,25 Band 1 Bell. Verina - Girls Club 25 HERO 4 Birkenfeld, Beth - Softball 1-3: OEA 4 Bishop, Cheryl - AFS 1-45 Girls Club 25 HERO 45 Pep Club l,2, Secretary 25 Ski Club 45 Horticulture Club 3 Bivins, Jason Blasingame, Steven - Football 1-4, Co-captain 45 Wrestling 1-4, Co-captain 45 Track 1-45 NHS 3,45 Varsity Club 2-45 Treasurer 45 Bagpipe Exchange Editor 45 Boys Club 2-4, Sgt.-at-arms 3,4 Blaszczyk, Sharon - Pom Pons 2-45 Gymnastics 1-35 Girls Club 1,25 OEA Historian 45 Choir l-35 Cheerleading l Bollacker. Robert - Symphonic' Band 1-45 Sovver l-3 Boone, Tracy - NHS 3,45 French Honor Society 2-45 Girls C'lub Rep. 4 Borgo, William - Football 1-45 Baseball 25 Varsity Club 45 Homevominq Kinq 45 Human Relations Committee 4 Boros. Jay Boros. Joy Bosak, Andrea - NHS 3,45 Mathletes 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Symphonic Band 1,25 Speak Easy Club 1,25 Chorale 4 Bowen, Tami - SCOT 2-45 Speech Team 1,25 Pep Club 1 PUBS 45 Basketball Manager 35 YAK 3 Bowens, Mark Boyd, Briana Bradshaw, Rosalyn - Band 1'-45 Secretary 2-45 lazz Band 1-35 Speech Team 2,35 AFS 2,35 Powder Putt Football 45 Spanish Club 4 Brandon. Chet Seniors 177 .u Breetzke, Victoria - Freshman Choir5 Treble Choir 25 Chorale 3,45 TR Singers 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3, Vice President 35 Spanish Honor Society 3,4 Breslar, Kristi - DO 45 Girls Club board 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Speak Easy Club 2,35 AFS 3,45 Stage Crew 3 Brown, James Byers, Tracey Byrnes, Nancy . Callanan, Aimee- Sottball l-45 Basketball l,25 Tennis l,25 Varsity Club 3,45 Piper 4 Campanile, Jim - Baseball l,2 Carlson, Dale - Gott l-45 Captain 45 Baseball l-45 NHS 3,45 Bagpipe 3,4, Co-sports Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Varsity Club 3,45 German Honor Society 3,4 Carlson, Jim Carpenter, Pamela - Girls Club Rep 4 Carrow, Monika - Highlanders 1-45 Speak Easy Club 1-45 Thespians 2-45 Girls Club 15 Powder Putt Football l-45 Pep Club 1,2 Cervantes, Helena - Chappell, Clarence - HERO 4 Chmielewski. Richard - Baseball 1 Clark, Kimberly Cohs, Maureen - Volleyball 1,25 HERO 4 r Cole, Lori - Girls Club l5 PUBS l,25 Lassies 3 Collins, Daniel - NHS 3,45 German Club l,2, Vice President 25 Piper Sports Editor 45 Cross Country l'4, Co- vaptain 45 'l'rac k l-45 Homecoming Court 4 Collins, Michelle - AFS 4 Comiskey, Glenn Coniglio, Rose - AFS 1-35 Library Club 35 HERO 3,4, Secretary 4 I Cook, Gary -Thespians 2-4 Cook, Jeffrey - Library Club 4 Cooley, Thomas -Baseball 1-45 Varsity Club 45 SCOT Rep 45 Boys Club 4 Copeland, Julie - Wrestlerettes 2,35 OEA Reporter, 45 Powder Pull Football 2 ' Crimmins, Catherine - Softball-45 Varsity Club 4 Culbreath, Richard Culbreath, Robert 178 Seniors Davis, Elaine Davis. Kimberly Deacon, Tammy DeClements, Christine Delaleurs, Andrew Dengler, Dan Dewey, Lisa - Piper Assistant Editor-in-chief 45 Highlanders l-4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Class Committee 3,4 DeYoung, Steven Dixon, Helena Doligale. Laura Domiter, Richard - Swimmimi LY5 PSI' 125 Wu-stliii-' tg VIVA 4 Doran, Stephen Dovich, Audra Drzewiecki, Beth- Horticulture 3,45 HERO 4 Dubovi, Lynda Ducay, Jeffery Dunigan, F rank - Basketball 2-45 Baseball 1,25 Football 25 Varsity Club 4 Earnshaw, Robert - Track 2-45 Cross Country 3,45 SCOT Rep 35 Boys Club Rep 4 Economous, Ray Ernd, Eric - Football 1-45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 1,2 Etheridge, Richard Evans, Roberta Evans, Robin - PST 35 Horticulture Club 35 Prom Committee 4 Farneti, Mary - Speak Easy Club l-45 Thespians 1-4, Secretary 35 AFS 2-4 Farrell, Geraldine - OEA 45 Girls Club board 2-45 Powder Puff Football 2 Fayta, Lori Feldt, Amanda - NHS 3,45 Synchronized Swim 2-45 Guard 3,45 Timers 3,45 AFS 1-35 Band 1,2 Fez-czok, Lisa - Lassies 45 AFS 45 Girls Club 1-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 NHS 3,4 Seniors Filbert. Lory - Girls Club 15 Speak Easy Club 45 AFS 4 Finley, Daphne Fischer, Stephanie - VlCA 3 Fleishman, Dawn - Bowling l5 Ski Club 25 Powder Putt Football 3,45 Tennis 2 Flor, Eleonore Fogarty, William Foresta, Frances Forester, Kari - Pom Pons 3,45 Lassies 25 Powder Putt Football l,25 Girls Club l5 DE 4 Foster, Rochelle - Homecoming Court 45 Track 2-45 Cheerleading 25 Horticulture Club 35 Pep Club 2,3 Fowler, Scott - Football l-45 Wrestling l-4 Frank, Brian - Football l-45 Baseball 1,2 Franson, Kristi - Swimming l,2,4, Captain 45 Synchronized Swim 2-4, Treasurer 45 Piper Organizations Editor 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Tennis 35 Symphonic Band l-4 Q Fromer, Beth - Talisman l-4, Editor 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 FTA 4 Galvin, Andrew 4 Garcia, Gabriella - Cheerleading 2-45 Swimming l,25 Spanish Honor Society 3,4 Gardiner, Donald - Football l-45 Track 2-4, Captain 45 NHS 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Highlanders 1-45 SCOT Senate 3,4 Gaskill, Kerry Gervais, Christian Gibbs, Charles Gifford, Yvette - HERO 4 Gillespie. Roger - Baseball l,2 Gipson, Donald - Football l-35 Travk l-45 Pep Club 3,45 Wrestling 25 PUBS 4 Givens, Demetria Gomez, Linda Gomez, Lino Gonzalez, Eduardo Gooley, Cassandra - Softball 15 Basketball l-45 PUBS 35 SCOT 3,45 DO 45 Human Relations Committee 3 Gore. Kenneth - Football 15 Boys Club l5 Pep Club l5 Wrestling 2 180 Seniors Finding the cure llll 191 llllldllllbl 1 lass no different from any 1 1 ttlltlq slass exh1b1t11l all the 1laL.s11 symp lt 1111-1 of senioiitis As. the s1 hool year proqressed llll ph1 nonienon see ine cl to qet worse Some of tl11 syinptoms were qu1t1 apparent They 1111 lud tl zombie like appeal 1i11es with poor posture lllll 1 laraway look 111 their eyes ll11 only 1x1ept1on se emed to be in home IOHIII where there was a flurry of aetivity among tl1 1 niors to 1omplcte the assignments they 'wlltlllltl hive done at home Senioritis sort ol 111 1k11l up on me about a month before Christ III is bn ak All of a sn1l1l1n l started to daydream in 1 l iss and put olt my homework l had the lt 1 lltltl it would qet a lot worse when the we ather w 111111 1l up stated Piul Lamb M IIIY students when 1 hoosinq glasses tor their I ist ye ll 1 hose wh 1t were 1ons1deied blow oft 1 l is-41 s so a minimum 1 tlort was iequiied ol them M1k1 Koontz eommenterl liistead ot takinq a 1111l iuto l felt that they would be easier glasses 1111l l1l have less home work C oll1 cis bound students might have had the l 1l11111 that the pressure was oft beeau-we they 1 l 1lr1 11ly been dl 1 1 pt1 d to ther olleqe ot their I1 l was a111 pte 11 to Northern in the fall 111 l 1 v1 1 since tl11 n l lelt l didnt have to try as li 111l 111 1 hool be1ause all the pressure was lift 111l Kris ir l III 1lly the 1 lass of 85 tonnd the Lure for sen 1 11t1 whe Il they re1e1v11l the diploma in their 111 s V' :Q '1 4 ' f . , ' , . . 11-1-1 ' - 1, , 2 , 1 ' ' - ' fi ' ' ? ? . -.l 1 I ,, I .. . . e H , , r Y 1 1' '. I ,- ' . '1 ' ,. I , ' l I I V44 fx- l H r 9 Y, 'e ' ' - 1 A 3 , , 5, . - . ' ' - 11 1' ss- 3 :' : 2 . L .' I 1 . N A C A' . N . fi R 3 . ' 1 J 'e . 3 ' e - ' 'I-'sl F 1 ,, , 3 E u1.1,.w 1 ' 3' ,H , 1' . an in .J -1 ', ' 1 1- v ' ' - 1 .I-.'. A ' E I 1 , A ,K 1111itl1 11n1l a science vlass, l choose to take woods .1 1 ' 4 . ? K Q '11 15 y ' I ' 1 1, . .1 f 1 .- ' . ' ,sg 1 l1.11 -1 13 1-'re 'i 2 ' as 1' 1Jl1'e. N . I 1 ' ' 1 , gi , 1 1 - ie' ' ', 1 . ' ' . J R 1 1 ' s' ' ,J 'J , . 7 ' - Q 1 +f1l,H5i1 ' K, li, f 5 1 , 1 3 ' Q , ' '2 - ' f 11' 'ss 3 ,. .14 3 2 ' ' l1 l1l.', ' 1, ' ' ' ' Graf, Margie - Basketball 1,23 Horticulture Club 3,4,l Presider1t'33 Powder Putt Football l-4 - . Gragg. Kimberly - HERO 4 Greco, Kathleen - AFS 2445 Softball Manager 3 Griffin, Vickie - Basketball 3,45 Track 35 Varsity Club 3,4 Gruver, Gavin - Human Relations Committee l-45 Do 4 Gundarilla, Ramon ' Hale, Brian - Speak Easy Club l-4, President 43 Speech Team 2-4, Co-captain 45 Thespians 2145 NFL 2-45 NHS 3,4g Mathletes l Hale, Mark Hamilton, Vondell - Basketball 1 Hampton, Crystal Hayes, Dawn Henke, Ronald - Football 1 H Monica ML!-Xdams finds looking at a magazine more interesting than paying attention to her studies when senioritis hit Seniors 181 Hetzer, Troy -Speak Easy Club 15 Wrestling 2 Hine, Garry - Swimming 1,2 Hochberg, Lizabeth - Horticulture Club 35 EO 4 Hodo, Dwayne Holden, Karyn - Sottball 1-45 Basketball 1,25 Piper 45 Tennis 25 Powder Pull Football 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Holloway, Cornelius Hoover, Lynnette - Cheerleading 2,45 Wrestlerettes 35 Pep Club 1,35 PUBS 45 SCOT 45 Varsity Club 4 Horner, Randell - Chorale 1-4 Hornok, Cynthia Hossa, Eva - 'llannis lA45 Speevli 'llzam 25 NHS 3,45 Nlfl. ,, Q. lmissie-s 2 Houston, Gail - Spf-ak liasy C'lub 2 45 'lliespiariss 3,45 fiwllllllilllfl l,1l5 Nllfi 3,42 Cllioii' l,71 l'I'Hlll1f'llHl1 Clrvw 24 Hoyle, Margaret - Speak liasy C'lub I5 Softball lf45 TR Siiicicrsa 3,45 C'lii:i'.ilf- 3,45 Nllfi 3,45 'l'rc-blv C flioir I2 5 Huerta. Tara Huff, Sheila - C 'liuruzc l,25 C'liomlt- 35 PUBS l-45 Pep C 'lub l 4, Vim- l'i1-:mlm-ill 45 Cilrls C'luli 3,45 Wiwrsllm-i'vtleia l,fZ5 l'uwclvr ljllll lfinillitlll l fl Hume, Tonya - DCD State Vice l'i'1,-siflviil 45 NHS 13,45 fiwimmimi l ft, Cllltlll' l5 Spf-ak l'fa::y C'lub l-35 Cfluaril 2,3 Hutton. Kimberly - SC 'C Yl' fimiati- l 35 l.as:s1es 3,45 Olill Vim- ltrwsiilviit 45 fiturli-ut lltlvisury Cbiiliiiitlel-+1 45 Baiicl l,f2 Jackson, Amanda - AFS 11,35 'liavk l .35 Ciirls C'lub 1245 llt7l'll1'llllllI'l' C 'lub Q35 C'W'l' 1? Jackson, Carmela - C'lmi'iis: l,fZ5 C'lioiule 35 PUBS l-4, Fic-i'r'wtfii'y 45 llvp C 'lub l 45 Pfiwclwr Pull lurotbfill l-35 Girls: C'lub L12 Jackson, Charles - Wrestling 2,45 C'lu-sf: Cflub 45 Matlilvtf-ec l5 liaiul l,L2 Jahnke, Michael - Civriiiaii C'lub 4 James, Christal - Basketball 1-45 Pom Pons 2-45 Pep Club 3,4, Vice Prusirierit 3, President 45 Girls: Club board 25 SC'fO'l' 3,45 AFS 2,3 Janz. Joseph - Baseball l-45 NHS 3,45 Piper Album Editor 45 Goll 3,45 Varsity Cflub 4 Jean-Baptiste, Sylvanie - Girls Club 25 French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 AFS 4 Jefferson, Addie Jeleniewski, Andrew Jenkins, Donna - llorticulture Club 35 PST 35 Prom Cjoinrnittee 3,45 Girls Club 4 Jenkins, Pamela - Color Guard 35 Pep Club 3,4 Johnson, Laura l 82 Qeniors Johnston, Juliann - CWT President 4 Jolliff. Dale - Lassies 35 PUBS 45 Chorus l5 Pep Vlub 1,2 Jones, Barbara - Girls Club 2-4, Historian 35 NHS 45 Varsity Banil l5 Symphonic Band 25 Syiiuliroiiizeil Swiin 2 Jones, Bolden - Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Banml l Johston, Juliann - CWT President 4 Jolliff, Dale - Lassies 35 PUBS 45 Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,2 Jones, Barbara - Girls Club 2-45 Historian 35 NHS 45 Varsity Band 15 Symphonic Band 25 Synchronized Swim 2 Jones, Bolden - Football 2045 Track 2-45 Band 1 Jones, Jeffery Jones, Sharon - Girls Club 1,25 Lassies 3,45 OEA 45 Human Relations Committee 3 Juds, Chris Jurgeto, Tony - Football 1, NHS 3,4 Kaiser, Kurt Kane, Terrence - Speak Easy C'lub 1-45 Nl l. I 4, Vu 1- Piw-:ai dent 45 Speech Team 2,4 Karczewski, Cheryl Kasper, Mark Kelly, Kim - Vliverleailiiiq l-4, Vaptain 25 Nllfi 3,45 l5loiiii-voiiiiriq Vourt 45 May Que-i-n Vonrt IS5 Pipi-r 45 fit 'C 71 Rep l Kennedy, Clarence - Basketball l,2,45 'l'rai'k 3,4 Kennedy, Tyresse - Football 1-35 'l'rai'k lg liaskt-tb.ilI 1,2 Kern, Carolyn - Volleyball l-4, C'.iptain Ll, fly 1-aptain .lg Pom Pons 2 4, C'aptain 45 NHS 13,45 'l'lit-spiaiis l 45 fivribi- L25 May Qlie-i'ii Churt 35 Quill an-l Scroll 45 limlpipf- flu :sports Q-illhii' fl Kilpatrick, Gidget King, Kenneth - WECEP 1,25 Human Rc'-lationrs Cfonirnittw- l-4, Chairman 45 Boys Club 1-45 Football 1,25 liancl 1,25 SCOT Rep 3,4 King, Lance King, Patricia Kirk, Kristin - Track 1,25 Cross Country 2 Klawitter, Susan - HERO 4 Klein, Christine - Girls Club 1-45 Speak Easy I-35 AFS 1- 35 Talisman l5 Horticulture Club l Knight. Kimberly - Cheerleading 2-45 Piper Activities Editor 45 Varsity Club 3,45 l-lortirrulture Club 4 Knispel, Donald - Speak Easy Club I,25 Tennis I5 German Club 3,45 German Honor Society l-4 Kocher, Christine - Pep Club l,2, Vice Presiflvnt 25 Speak liasy Club 1-45 Thespians 2-4, Secretary 45 Nl l. 45 Chorale 3,4 Koontz, Michael - Football 1-4, Co-captain 45 liasauball l 4 Kost, John C54 -niors 3 Kozina, Edward - Swimming l-35 HERO 4 Kristin, Colleen Krugman, Laura - Highlanders 15 Pom Pons 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Talisman 3 Kuczaj, Jane ' Kuczwara, Philip Kunst, Vickie - Tennis l-45 Lassies 2-4, Secretary! Treasurer 45 Homecoming Court 45 Piper 45 Bagpipe 35 Synchronzized Swim-2 Kuzminski, Gary - Thespians 45 NFL 45 Speak Easy Club 45 Wrestling 1-35 Bagpipe Cartoonist 45 Fall Play Lead 4 Kuzniar, Kim Lacien, Michael Lacy, Elaine Lafferty, Danette LaFleur, Sharon - Girls Club 2-4, Board 2,45 NHS 3,45 Band 1,35 AFS 4 Lamb, Paul - Tennis l445 Bagpipe Editorial Editor 45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4 Lambert. Darnise Lampkin, Willie LaPat. Robert Larsson, Bryan - Football 1,25 Wrestling l-35 TR Singers 3 Lesniewski, Patricia - Speak Easy Club l-45 Thespians 2- 4, Scribe 3,45 Gymnastics l-35 Track 15 NHS 3,4 Lewandowski, Phillip Lewis, Letitia - OEA 45 Track 2,35 PUBS l Lindsay, Stephanie Lisek, Kathleen - Highlanders 15 Girls Club 25 OEA 4 Livingstone, Tracy - Highlanders I-4, Historian 3, Chairman 4 Lofton, Demarla Lopez. Reynaldo - Golf l-3 Lopez, Vincent Lord, Latonia Lott, Dawn 134 Seniors Sun, Fun on lllgh seas Gee Easter Break is coming up soon' I wonder what I should do over it Maybe I ll lust stay in and catch up on the soaps For those more adventurous stu dents going on the senior class trip was their choice of spending Easter vacation Departing from O Hare 18 students tlew to Miami Florida where they boarded the ship for a week ot lying m the sun swimming dancing and taking late night strolls on the deck Senior students with Mr Kris Thom sen sponsor cruised from Mexico to Grand Cayman Georgetown to Ocho Rios Iamaica and then back to Miami All ol this was lor seven nights on The Mardi Gras ol Carnival Cruise Lines There was so much to do and so much to see a person really did not know where to begin but I do have to say it was an experience within itselt stated senior Nancy Rublee The cost ol S860 lor the dancing the lun ln the sun swimming food and all the relaxation a person could have dreamed ot was worth the extra hours ot working and the Cut backs in the weekend adventures 1 Lott, Missie Lotz, Lohnny Lovas, Carole - OEA 4 Lowe, Valerie I ven though below zero weather hit seniors Brian Hale Terry Kane and P ggy Hoyle were dreaming of spending Easter break in warmer I Inmates 'I ' ' 0 . , . . . , , .. , V' ' ' 1 1 f 9 , . . Lucas, Kimberly - Pep Club 15 Girls Club I5 AFS l-35 Human Relations Committee 3,45 HERO 4 Luckett. Melvin Lymas, Karl - Boys Club I5 Wrestling l Lynch, Gary - Football 1,25 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,35 NHS 3,45 German Honor Society 2-45 Varsity Club 3,4 Macias, Claudia - Class Vice President l-45 Lassies 2-4, Captain 3, Co-captain 45 Piper 3,4, Editor-in-chief 45 May Queen Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 NHS 3,45 Tennis l-45 Track 1-4 Mackey, Lonnell - Football l-45 Track I-45 Wrestling 15 Varsity Club 3,45 PUBS 4 Magnabosco, Tracy - Gymnastics I-35 Girls Club 2,35 Speak Easy Club I-35 AFS 25 OEA 45 Piper Business Manager 4 Major. Mark - Swimming l-35 Tennis 1-45 Ski Club 4 Seniors H818 5001385 197 Hey, what did you get on the PSAT? NBrian Hale's score enabled him to become a National Merit Semi- finalist after he scored a 197 out of 240 on the PSAT, a college test taken by juniors. I thought I did OK on the PSAT. but I had no idea I would get the score I received, commented Brian. He was picked as a semi finalist on the basis of his score which had to be at least in the 190s This was the first step in becoming a National Merit F1 nalist and having a chance to receive a scholarship to the college of his choice. However, scoring high on the SAT in his senior year was the deter- mining factor. With or without the merit recognie tion, Brian should not have had any trouble being accepted into colleges. However, Brian said, Being named a semi-finalist has given me more confie dence in filling out applications to col- leges and universities Whether or not Brian IS able to make it to the finals he has something to show for his efforts throughout his high school years Marsh Kelly Swimming I2 Marsicano Brian SC O'l I4 Vice President 3 l it siclcnt 4 NIIS 3 4 C ull 2 3 Prinnipal s Advisory C onimittee 4 Martell Loraine Powder Puff Football l Ski C lub Z C ottball 2 Martire Cherie 'lhespiins 24 Nll 24 Speak Easy C lub 2 4 C irls C lub Bond 2 Band I 2 Speech Team 2 4 C in 4 :plain 4 Matlock, Michele Matras, Keith - NHS 3,43 Golf I-43 Baseball I3 Varsity Vliib 3,43 SCOT Rep 43 Boys Club Rep 4 Matyasik, Lynn - Cross Country l-43 Track l'3: NHS 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Band l Mazgaj, Donald McAdams, Monica - Bagpipe 3,4, Business Manager 3, liclitcn'-iri-crliiet 43 llighlariders I-4, Coechairman 4, Secretary 33 l.assies 3,4, Coecraptain 43 Class Secretary 2'4j NHS 3,43 llomecoining Court 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4 McAfee, Idreana McBride, Tracey - Band 1,23 PUBS 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Basketball 3,43 Dli Vice President 4 McClellan, Tony - WECE P I3 CWT 4 McClinton, Thyris - Choir I-33 HERO 43 AFS 4 McDonald, Kelly McDonough, Michael - Soccer 2-43 VICA 43 Ski Club 3,4 McGraw. Shawn - Baseball 1,2 186 Seniors Studying was necessary for Brian Hale to an hieve the honor of being a PSAT National Merit Finilist qsiX':Ki 1. McKe1phin, Constance - Girls Club Board 35 Pep Club 'Q tbl' 4 - i McMullins, Joseph Meneghini, Sandra Merritt. Judy - Wrestlerettes 2-4, Historian 3, Co-captain 45 Synchronized Swim 2-4, Secretary 45 Bagpipe Assistant l-1-.iture Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming Court 45 f'lii-orloadinq 4 Miedema, Gary - Ski Club 1,2 Miles, Ryan - Symphonic: Band l-45 Football l,25 Wrostlinq 35 Talisman 4 Miller, Yvonne - Chorus l-35 Girls Club l-45 AFS 2-45 'l'imif'k l-35 Peep Club l,2 Mirowski, Don Misch, Nick - Speak lfasy Club 3,4, Vico Prfzsidont 4: NFL .t,45 lllllUSIJlrlllS 3,45 Spi-ovli 'loam 3,4 Mitchell, Larese Moore, David - HERO 45 Wrostlinq 2,3 Moore. Tiffany Moore, Valerie - Baskeetball l5 Girls Club lg AFS lg l.iln'-iry C'lub l Moran, Von Moreno. Claudia - Girls: Club board 2-45 AFS 3,41 May Un--1-ii Vourt 35 Spoak lfasy Club 2,35 Speervli Team 25 NFL .2 ,i Morgan, James - Gymnasiicrs l-35 NHS 3,4 Morton, Terrance Murphy, Margaret - llvp fflub 35 AFS 45 Girls Club 4: li-ualu-lball Manaqcir 45 Powder Putt Football 4 Myers, Alan Myles, LaJuana - Prom Cornrnitteo 45 PUBS 4 Nastav, Rudolph - Boys Cflub 4 Neal, Frederick - Basketball I5 Football l5 f fross Country 13,35 'l'i'iic'lt l-4 Nebor, Jay Nelson, James - Baseeball l-45 Football l,25 Boys Club 2-45 Vimsity Cflula 3,45 NHS 3,4 Nesbitt, Maria - Powder Pull Football 2,4 Nicholson, Todd - Boys Cflub 2-4, Vicre- Prosiclorit 35 Speak l'1.i::y C'lub l-45 NHS 3,45 Football l,25 Gornian Cflub 3,45 fit 'C Tl' 4 Nidetz. Allison - Girls Club l-4, Board l, Rotrordinq iii-1-nfl-ii'y 2, Vitro Prosifleeiit 3,45 Frencrh Club 3,4, President 45 lll S l-45 NHS 3,45 l re:nr:l'i Honor Sovioty 2-45 llivincq 2 Noble. Delilah Seniors 187 Norder, Deborah - Gymnastics 2-4: Freshman Choir5 Treble Choir 25 Chorale 3,45 TR Singers 3 Nordstrom, Christine Norris, Barbara - Talisman 1,25 Bagpipe News Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4 Novotny, Timothy - Cross Country l,25 Track l-3 Nye, Lisa - Math Club 2-45 Mathletes 2-45 Synchronized Swim 45 AFS 1 - O'Brien, James - Football l-45 Homecoming Court 4 Ondreka. Kenneth O'Neal, Tambala Osborne, Julie - Tennis l-4, Captain 45 Pom Pons 2-4, Treasurer 45 NHS 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Synchronized Swim l,2, Historian 25 Softball 1-4 Pachuta, James Pager. Katherine - DO 45 Volleyball 25 Soltball 3 Pannitto, Laura - Girls Club l5 Softball l-35 Cheerleading 2,35 OEA Secretary 45 Powder Puff Football l Papineau, Craig Paternostro, Jane - Girls Club l5 Powder Putt Football l 3: AFS l Patterson, Jonathan - Football l5 Baseball 25 Basketball I-45 Varsity Club 4 Pattison. John Patzer, Kurt - Football l-45 Pep Club 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Boys Club 25 Ski Club 4 Paw, Kacey - Gymnastics l-4, Captain 45 NHS 3,4, Vice President 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 1-45 Math Club!Mathletes 1-4, President 4 Payne, Karla - Girls Club 25 HERO 4 Payton, George - Wrestling 15 PST 3,45 Bagpipe Photographer 45 Track 25 French Club 3 Peck, Mary - OEA President 45 Cheerleading l-35 Girls Club l-4, Board 2, Treasurer 3,45 May Queen Court 35 Human Relations Committee 3: ,Varsity Club 3,4 Peel, Kathleen - Piper Academics Editor 45 Speak Easy Club 2,35 Highlanders 45 Mathletes l Perkins, Chiara - Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Girls Club 3 Perry, Santhia - Band 2 Perryman, Clarissa - HERO 45 Pep Club 4 Peyton, James - Boys Club 15 AFS 35 German Club 3,4 Pfiel, Scott - TR Singers 3,45 Speech Team 2,35 Speak Easy Club l-45 NFL 2-45 Thespians 2-45 Chorale 2-45 HERO Treasurer 4 Pfister, Eric 188 Seniors Phillips. Michelle Phillips. Sandi - Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 45 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 35 PUBS 35 Human Relations Committee 3 Phillips, Sheryl - Spanish Club 3,45 AFS 1,25 Pep Club 15 Girls Club 1-4 Piette, Tammy 0 Pilawski. Chris Poindexter, Forrest Polanski, Steven - VICA 4 Porter. Tonya Powell, Rhonda - AFS 1-35 Pep Club 15 HERO 4 Powers. Kellie - Track 1-45 Varsity Club 3,45 Horticulture Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Powder Putt Football 3,45 Bagpipe Circulation Manager 4 Prieto, Monica Pulley, Tammy Purcell, Michele - Volleyball 1-4, Captain 3, Co-captain 4 NHS 3,4, President 45 Speech Team 2-45 NFL 2-4, President 45 Mathletes 1-45 Varsity Club 3,4 ' Ouesada, Michelle - Bowling 1-4 Ouirke, Michael - Spanish Club 2-4, Vice President 45 Speech Team 1,3,45 Guard 3,45 Talisman 3,45 AFS 45 Chorale 4 Ramsey, Rachel Recliner. Kelly - Gymnastics 1-45 Math Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Mathletes 2,35 AFS 3,4 Redmon, Robert Reed, Branch - Football 1,25 Track 2,3 Reed, Kimberly - HERO 3,4, Historian 4 Renz, Joseph - Library Club 1,2 Repasi, James - Tennis 1,25 Gymnastics 3,4 Rheams, Victoria Riner, Karen Roberson. Valerie - Track 1,25 TR Singers 3 Robertson. Byron Robinson, Tracey Rodenberg, William - Wrestling 1-45 Gymnastics 1-45 NHS 3,45 Varsity Club 4 1 Seniors 189 Rohrbach, Maryann Rublee, Nancy - Cheerleading 25 Pom Pons 3,45 Prom Committee 45 SCOT Rep 2-4 ' Russell, Angela Sachs, Lynda - Volleyball 1-45 Gymnastics 1-35 Track 1-35 Pom Pons 2-4, Secretary 45 Varsity Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 NHS 3,4 Salin. Dawn - Volleyball 1-45 Softball 1-45 Varsity Club 4 Salazar, Valerie Sandler, Greg - DO 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Human Relations Committee 1-45 Ski Club 3,45 Soccer l,2 Saunders, Brooke Scalzitti, Anthony - Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2 Schaeflein, Lorraine - Speak Easy Club 1-45 Thespians 1- 45 AFS 2-4, Chairman 45 Choir 15 Theater Crews 1-4 Schlick, Katie - Chess Club 15 Speak Easy Club 1-45 Speech Team 2-45 NFL 2-45 Thespians 3,45 AFS' 3 Seabolt Janet Seibert, Lisa - Cheerleading 2,35 OEA Treasurer 4 Sellas, Jim Sepeczi. Jill - Pom Pons 2-4, Second Co-captain 45 SCOT 45 Powder Putt Football 25 AFS 25 SCOT Rep 1-3, Senate 4 Serbon, Laura - Volleyball 15 Gymnastics 1,25 Track 1,45 Pom Pons 2,35 Piper 4 Serrano, Manuel Serrato, Maria Shepherd, Jeffery Shipka, Daniel Siadek, James - Tennis 1 Siadek, Maria - NHS 3,45 Chorale 1-4, Secretary 45 Basketball 1-4, Co-captain 3, Captain 45 Volleyball l-4, Captain 45 Lassies 2-4, SecretaryfTreasurer 3, Captain 45 Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4 Sikora, Gina Simmons, Victor Sims, Sherryl Simunic, Antonette - Pep Club 1,2, Treasurer 25 Chess Club 15 Speak Easy Club 1-35 AFS 2-45 Stage Crew 1,25 DO Treasurer 4 Sipe, Lana - AFS 1-45 Highlanders 1-45 Powder Pull Football 1-45 NHS 3,45 Girls Club l Skalka, Paul U 190 Seniors Competition on top -Q. When one thinks of competition, athletics comes to mind, but the com- petition was iust as fierce among the top ten of the senior class. The fight for the top ten was incredi- ble. When grade weighting came to Thornridge, students were cramming as many honor classes as they could fit into their schedules while taking regu- lar classes passflail in order to protect their grade point average, All my classes are honor classes except com- puter math, so 1 opted to take it pass- ftail so it won't lower my G.P.A. It's a shame you can't take classes you want without hurting your G.P.A., com- mented'Lisa Ferczok. With only .577 separating first place from tenth each class counted for the top ten. Some had a difference ot .OO7 on a 5.6 scale. The top ten after six semesters were Tom Van Swol, Michelle Purcell, Chris luds, Carolyn Kern, Don Knispel, Lisa Ferczok, Andrea Bosak, lohn Swierc- zyna, Vikki Breetzke and Kacey Paw. While the competition was brutal, it was only the incentive3 a quality edu- cation was the goal. Sliwa, Philip Smith, Charlotte Rep 43 Girls Club Rep 4 ' Smith, Glenda Smith, Lisa Speak Easy Club 13 SCOT Rep 4 Smith, Woodie Club 1-4, President 43 Bowling 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Thespians 3,43 Tennis 33 Band 1-3 Smith. Danielle - Cheerleading Captain 13 Senior Class Committee 43 Human Relations Committee 43 AFS 43 SCOT Smith, Nicholas - WECEP Vice President 23 PUBS 43 Spakowski, Debra - Swimming 1-33 Talisman 2,3Q Ski Spence. Thomas - Baseball 1-43 Football 1-33 Swimming 13 Spindler, Nancy - Piper Assistant Editor-in-chief 43 Bagpipe Assistant News Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Stahr. Warren - Golf l-42 Baseball 13 Varsity Club 33 Tennis 33 Human Relations Committee 2-4 Starks. Lajuan - Football 1,23 Basketball 1 m 'lm Top five academically in '853 Front Row: Tom Van Swol, lvli- chelle Purcell: Back Row: Chris luds, Carolyn Kern, Don Knispel. Seniors 191 Steffens, Nancy ' Stevens, Richard - Chess Club l,2,4, President 45 AFS 2,45 French Club 25 Soccer 45 Varsity Club 4 Stickney, Jordan - SCOT 2-4, Vice President 45 NHS 3,45 Symphonic Band Drum Major 2-45 Bagpipe Copy Editor 45 Wrestling 2,3 Straka, Steven - Highlanders l5 SCOT l-45 Baseball l-45 Varsity Club 4 Sullivan, John - Football lz Gymnastics l Summers, April Summers, Tracy - OEA 4 Sutton, Lawrence - Basketball 1,2 Svilar, William ' Swanborn, Elizabeth Swierczyna, John - Track 15 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4 Szymanski, Pamela - Powder Putt Football l-45 SCOT Rep 1,25 Senate 35 Highlanders l,25 Ski Club 45 Prom Committee 4 , Szymczak, Larry - Tennis l-4 Talaga, Michelle - Lassies 35 Pom Pons 45 NHS 3,45 AFS 25 Ski Club 4 Tatina, Tracy - Volleyball 2,35 Softball l-45 Bowling 2-4, Captain 45 NHS 3,45 Piper 45 AFS 2 Taylor, Samuel Taylor, Sheron - Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2-45 Girls Club 2 Taylor, Wayne - HERO 4 0 Thomas, Vanita - Human Relations Committee l-45 AFS 2-4 Thomas, Yolanda - Girls Club Rep l,25 Pep Club l-35 Basketball 2,3 Thomsen, Timothy - Human Relations Committee l-4 Thomson, Deborah - Synchronized Swim 2-45 Mathletes l-45 NHS 3,45 Band l-45 Horticulture Club 3,4 Titus, Joeann - Lassies 3 Torres, Edison Treftz, Fred - Soccer l-45 NHS 3,45 Speak Easy Club l-4 NFL 1-4, Secretary 45 Thespians 2-45 German Club 3,4 Trella, -Tammy 5 Trimuel, Michael - Varsity Band l,25flazz Band l-45 Wrestling l5 Symphonic Band 3,4 Triplett, Charlene l92 Seniors Tucker, Monica Turnbull, Lisa - Speech Team 1,25 Speak Easy Club 145 TR Singers 3,45 Chorale 2-45 NFL 2-45 Thespians 2-4 Turner, William - Speak Easy Club 1-4: Speech Team 1- 45 NFL 1-4 Tyrrell, Daniel - Football 2-45 Wrestling l-45 Track 1-35 Human Relations Committee 1-45 Homecoming Court 4 Valero, Angeles VanSwol. Thomas VanNoort, Janel - Varsity Band 1-35 Talisman 4 Varner, Valerie - DO 4 Vinciguerra, Theodore Virus, John - NHS 3,45 Football 3 Vogeler. Robert - Human Relations Committee 4 Vox-is, Diane - DO 3,45 Principa1's Advisory Council 4 Walker, Michael - Wrestling 1-45 SCOT Senate 14, Treasurer 45 Varsity Band 15 Symphonic Band 2-4, Treasurer 45 Bagpipe 4 Walski, Brenda - Band 1-35 Powder Putt Football 1-3 Ward, Lydia ' Ward, Ruthane Washington, Darlene - Class President 3,45 May Queen Court 35 Pom Pons 45 Girls Club Board 3,45 Prom Committee 3,45 AFS 1 Washington, Darryl ' Washington, Janice Washington, Latonia - Band 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 NHS 3,45 SCGT 45 Highlanders 45 Speak Easy Club l-35 Wrestlerettes 2 Watkins, Duvon Watkins, Stephanie - AFS 1-45 PUBS 3,45 Human Re1aions'Committee 25 Pep Club 35 Girls Club 1-35 Choir 1- 3 - , Webber, Jamie - Pom Pons 2-4, Historian 45 SCOT Rep 2,4 Wells. Calvin - Basketball 15 Track 15 Tumabout Court 2 Wells, Jacqueline- AFS 25 Girls Club 3 Wells, Tamara - Basketball l-45 Softball 1,25 Human Relations Committee 1-45 Speech Team 3 West, David - TR Singers 45 German Club 4 Westerlund, Janet - Talisman 2,35 Mathletes 15 Bowling 1- 4 White. April - Varsity Band 35 Human Relations Committee 15 lr. Varsity Band 1,2 Whitehead, Tanya Whiting, Denea - NHS 3,45 Speech Team 1-45 NFL 2-45 Thespians 3,45 Speak Easy Club 1-4, Historian 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Bagpipe Business Manager 4 Whyte, Robin Wilbourn, Bina - CWT 1-4, President 4 Williams, Burnell Williams, Raphael Wilson, Cherane Witcher, Deborah - Girls Club Rep 35 Band 45 PUBS 4 Witkowski, Tina - Cheerleading 1-45 Thespians 2-45 NFL 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Theatre 2-4: Bagpipe Chief Photographer 4 Witulsl-xi, Todd - Football 3 Woods, Kimberly Wright, Kevin I Wroblewski, Lori - NHS 3,45 SCQT 2-4, Secretary 3,45 Pom Pons 2-4, lst Co-captain 45 Bagpipe Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming Court 45 May Queen Court 3 Yarbrough, Willette - AFS 2,35 OEA 4 Zackavec, Michael - Cross Country 35 Track 35 Varsity Club 3 Zambrano, Javier - Soccer l-4, Captain 45 Track 2 Zambrano, Nicolas Zdzinicki, Jean - Varsity Band 1,25 Symphonic Band Drum Majorette 3,45 Iazz Band 2-45 NHS 3,4: Highlanders 45 Synchronized Swim 1 Ziolkowski, Dawn - Ski Club 15 German Club 2,35 AFS 3,45 Horticulture Club 4: Talisman 4 Ziolkowski, Elisa Zmucki, Thomas - Thespians 2-45 NFL 2-45 Speak Easy Club l-45 Chorale 1-4, Treasurer 45 TR Singers 4 Zmuda, Kristine - Synchronized Swim 1-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Bagpipe 3,4, Exchange Edito 3, Assistant Editor-in-chief 45 Wrestlerettes 2-4, Treasurer 3, Co-captain 45 Class Treasurer 3,45 .Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 NHS 3,4 194 Seniors I' Graduates Focus 1:1 Future Decisions, decisions, deci- sions. 'Students were faced with choices to make every day, but seniors faced gradu- ation and the biggest question of all, What will I do with my life? Many seniors knew their im- mediate future included col- lege as over 60 percent were looking to post-graduate edu- cation. I, plan to go to TCC for two years and then on to Mid- western where I'll pursue a ca- reer in computer program- ming, stated Lynda DuBovi, one of the majority, Other students planned to enter one of the services. I am going into the Marines to re- ceive discipline and see the world, commented lim Carl- son. For some, more education was not a university. I want to go away to an art school so I can go into commercial arts l because I love to draw and it seems like a good career, stated Monika Carrow. There was a wide range of options to take among the sen- iors and the different paths they took reflected Thorn- ridge's diversity. l I l Left: For tour years, Thomridge seemed to be a place of security, but seniors Andy leleniewski, Tracey Rob- inson, and Kellie Powers learned to let qo. Above: Enrollment was so high in one of the tirst graduating classes that some students were seated on the, stage. Seniors 195 a E. is as 2 wi E Q z f Q S E 3 2 B , H My pk X ww' , X ,W , fm if 52? 74 1' ww Qi , ff ,ff ,ff f W 3 i 2 3 ,fpfx ff lbw , F 4 W, H, I - f 4 A2 W 4 if f X 2 Q 4 QP' K 1 1 f , 4 'F is X 1 V : 1' V, K E 4, f-Q ' if ,, . may V ,V X , A N . -,Y ei 35 'ff A f 2 , K ff mf if Ziyi f f wg iw v 11610 We f A 1, f wwf xx MQW A Uf'?Z3?ff5Tf ,z5,a:,1,, .- . 7276? fi - ,nv -,mmf f ,f 75 y A Www- fgxqiyme .J 1- W if-21 ww V Y V V 2 Q i 2 X 5 2 3 F E i 3 2 2 5 2 gf ,f E 1 2 3 2 5 2 5 3 3 3 2 3 ,X WWW .N ff ,QW Nw .. - , HMV, WMV .,,g,,M,M.q,,,,, W. 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W sw ww my gb W W W, Q2 ,AMW,MMQQv3,.,X.aMQww,Qsmue ,WWgmdgggmgvsgggggigifii-55535hwgmimfugigwgzggiww, ,253 .FSZQMZZWESSQWGQW wwggggg Q wg Q A 3 E29 Q wg 3 A A N . MXWM mwmemas. W 'we mwywg ,W ,X ,ww .sg E ' W 93 2' 4 Qfmw 4, Passlfail optional Iifh'-wtive' swrfirid seniester, pi3SS,f'Iaii imfiiiici, which alicwed esicih student i miie' one vredii fm ia pdssfiaii basis, ms offered for eieeaviive coui'ses. Simients had a variety of reason to 1Df3fUSP or aigcrepi the new sysiem. Iuf iiwr Melissa Camo said, 'Tm glad I wk the passffaii option ber:ausQ I was 'fblfe to take my typing class without fUI'fiHQ my grade point average. Passzfiail qavv: siudents y lfmk Only ippcriimiiy to take viihfuut any burden on swirl? average, Howzhver, this was not 'mi in the honcir students. It imi students needing a Credit in ubjefgt in which they did not exfpeli, heir responsibility, only to pass the iasfs, put no strain on class rank of grade pcm? average. V Pawffaii was open to every siudem ihv vhoiue was theirs. wh Th S33 Q is l. by pa rents was d course pasmfiaii. n I ANN fi55' - Xi is :F , KKK as Q X l .K .K , T , :.:E K K . .. . - KK +P -. - ' . I, 1- , ' , K im, KK ,,, , ,,,.. v ' J i - ' V' K . 'aJ. I-i'. ' . if If--X a ' X 'fi K ' S ., ., .gf - i-KKK? K. LLLLL K ' 3: Q1 gi ' i' X ,-1... ' ' ,, H --from iss,-:F K :: . ::X: YY? ,, sin. K K i we .. .fr 1 - ,sig ' . ' Z 'H E- . .:' . C -X. K Q . . x .. S1 5 .Exo A t : . .X . .Q N C , . 4 . ,-.i,..i . uw we , K ,.:. zlz K x Q , L..., X ln Q i s QR A pf' Q Q M? - Wx .i E ll a 5 SSW' W wiail. i GRY -i Brown, Lucretia Brown, Michael Brown, Shawn Bruce, Cairina Bucek. Lisa Bumpa.-w, Kelly Bustos, Cynthia -Butler, Koakeasha Bynum, Bernard Callahan, Larry Campbell, lr-anniter Camplin, Morgan Capriqlione, Ralph Carbajal, Fernando Carey, Carla Carlson, Bob Casiellanos, Martha Caslon, Oralerie Catron, Robin Chambers, Charles Ciecierski, Cathleen Cisneros, Paul Ciszar, lennifer Clark, Anthony Clark, Floyd Clark, Michael Clark, Steven Clayton, Tricia Cobb, Kwarne Colbert, Marsha Colbert, William Coleman, Cindy Coniglio lolin Conversa loey Cook Leslie Cook William Cooper Tarshwa Cooper Tonya Crowder, Lora Cruz Sandra Dauqharty Thomas Davis Dwayne Davis, Shekeiina De Boer Andy De Mari Gracie Deacon Richard Dabs Louis Decker, Pamela Dalalauis, leant -, K lflelfounof- Chrigxapher i y llelfoung, Steven Digby, lacqualyri Donahue, Shag-an Donovan ,a Kelly Drayton, Tracey ,-,V - Driskill, ,Vicky K- Dzloz, Luka Dulaney, Iohn Duncan, Arleite. Dunlop, Mike Dunning, Keith, Eierman, Robert Elmore, Ray Erwin, loseph Erwin, Merriebeth Erwin, Ruth Esparza, Norma Estrada, Leticia Evans, Rhonda Evans, Theresa Falstrom, Robert Farneii, loseph Ferris, Greg Fiedler. Keith Fier, Paula Fink, lodi Finley, Raymond Fioravanli, Monica Ford. Cornell , .,,, . . ilii - af xii-if - i Q ,,,.. lg. ,-X: Kg, , X .,, ,,,,, , . ' lla , - . ' XK KH -Qs J - -f K - K Q5 . T.. ,,,, lll K AAA. . ,, - -N ... , , . w . -, -- ia , - X ,SK ,. KKKKKKK KK K .- K. VKL, .g,X1igK-HK 1 A liio . . - -'-- . K K, Q 'iss K X ., X lt X . ..,, .,,, . - , ,, f - 'ra iifflgffa-4.5 P- ' ,- ':'.i,.5:-' .- 'ii a Q. llio - - --L Q. K, -.-- 5- is X. .,.., X . , . .F 4. Kf. KK X .' K K .- ,K K. KKKK .X . . .Q 3 K, K. K M - ' - ,X i ,. m F X- K KK , - 5.3, - : g -., K f N .: . f -. Q - i A I U E' V ' X Q ' C' ' L N F '-:ji ' - .Xi K W. W K KK K . ? X-ii , . . X li-A .-fl-Sf 'X ' -. ' . - 352' ' KKK ..K,KK K KK X K Q X K i 4252 'wa 'X XM ...,. it wwx AW is x ww QNX. N - uu- X wa w wi Wi A Q.. .f-.. N . 'Q f'...'Iff K .Q X,-gy: Ford, Louisa Former, .Tana Frampton, Brian Fransen, Sandra Fromer, Kevin Garcia, David Gargas, Gerard Garner, Amy Griemt, Pamela Glavin, Patricia Glowacki, Brian Godbout, Pamela Goe-ringer, Amy Goldsmith, David Gonslci, Daniel Gooclridge, Craig Goodwin, Deshaun Sophomores 205 ,,..::, i um' fr it ' 'L ge M ' . 3 QV. 4 'km .. me - -P KH? W E - ,gg A . f . A.. D: ,..., , .ea 1 , ' 3 . - . Q . , W., x . S - X: ,,- ,f ,ilu . - .K 1, -I .111 Xf e Eih 1.35, ., 7 ' I . - A, M' K 1 r Q 1:. K . ., : , ai .- Q era- ,Eg 73 Q? 'X .., .. I. 2.5 i f .Q qsl r eeee ft x':i, ' . . . . Q Sophomores Nlx Q Q x 1 i -4 x Q vw. pf 5 N. .V N .zen W Q 1 YE 1 .fZ',.' .:a -se I f . . .. .. nj ,. K -.w :,:,.:,..- X QX l.. 5 as . X efx Q U ,kg . . X B . ' W Q X -. EF ,... . , Q. , f 'Vzfilii .. Q W X ' 1 Silk Pi .AE . A .. 6 , -. X V ':,.f.4 .-' A it . Q - . NU ' : . xr fl Y . wg, . . 1 '51 , R x. V. . .Qs k A, 1 e A .- 1 L g i x 'i i S , . .1 . 1. Q., .K 3 .. X, 5.-X X x S 'Gordon Deborah M f Goreneon, jennifer A.. ,Q GrabarCzYkQBoniia L ' 1 L' Graves, Craig K '- Q ,195 . ' 3 ' - Greco, Ieif Greene, Rachel ALif E L A- Grifhn, Tammy A Q .L 'k,k X . Gmchoczinski, Chris Q XA 'SQ is I V 'k A . fi.-ig. H F' w ..- -.... . Gmmauim ' j-'las , , M GLu1eyyKenne1h M qzbb U 1 Q T Hal9fpQi1fJfiS-A e X i . f.. Haul' i ,. .gg . 1 X Hdmv?Qn,z.BrenS3dz. , e . - 3 Rr X ilk Y , 1 .. gr 1 . , . ., '::': ' ': I N .. .,:: .N ' Lk 'Q h h 'gl 5IfQ3f3iff .g2e'?fil-L ... '.... , Q '- . Q ' ' , Q 5 P . 1 '-. 5, Hawyglnahexm' e- Ef' Y if , ' Harmonf L. i K :' S .. 5 V. . 4 1:' -Q I kk .'L,' 1 . Q ..., . 'Q :.. 2 S.. fl Harris, Zeckery ' V f 5 I J' Hartman, David ' , Harvey, Franklin Harwell, Lucy 'F - ji' 'L Hatke, Charles '5 1: '. 3 ' . Hawkins. Icy -' V . f Hemingway, Holly 1 ' .Q ' f 1 K K ft, 5 N? F: .. 3 . . Heritage, Michael , .K ' e ' Hernandez, Randi' 2 Y? Hetzer, Lisa X s RX Hill, Tonya Z 'LH- i V Hines, Sarah f , 'l Hoffman, Lack '-:- Holden, Wendy - . L H01efzm,AufhonY e e e 5 1, . Howardi I 5 Q, ewmef-wells, n Q. , Ramm5 5 W X .. A . , , L. 5 , .fi . EL : Hairless, Rebecca fl Iachowicz, Tre? Q M Iaczkson, Eric ' AA f lack-9O1'1f Kevin .. '..' e Jackson, Kimberly me i Eames, Angie , . h -f . Iames, Denise m ..,. , Iarnes, Ioan ie. .5 Qt' - X .. , . , 5 . x ik ,X 1:-' v..s.eff'..i1 3 , f kv If ar Q + wGEmSsx'4w mw.mSisg, Qwxgyhw, eww-1 my wwww WWQXQSQ wvmw Mm, sim mlm, Nw. 1293595 www? ,mm 1 IdnQwSKia336h?ii2i1ilig i Iohfwnsi Charqxxgifztjf mf SL Iohnsdi1y!1De135siggL 3Of'1f1SCf1f 359335533 39hf1SF?fi? ?Q?1nSff?r1fiP1i1ifef2G??r2 Johnson, Rebeggxggg 5911654 ?11ifQi1f1fe?1egfi iones,.'DdfIiCiffE,T Iwi ... iiyifqnesi .Q , N. x X Q 2515, A . - .i zi.. I. kia .,,...,E,,, N. 1 1' . e. F . ' .... ,. N ' ' x S541 war... ix : S .. m e , .if 4 - me Q K 222 fi X YY: fee X ,,. A Kas2Q z .DQQQ7 Kausal, Kellogg, K9ilyQ,.,j i Keily, Kristen 9 Kennedy, Keviii Kennedy. Maurice Kennedy, Robert Kerr, Audrey ' Kesiner, Tony Kieffer, Mark g Klamecki, Michaeik Kluth, Edward K .- Koehler, Camli m . Koaberg, Micfhaeff Koontz, Daheiif Keener, Haioldi fflf Kosiecki, ViI'1QQ..hfi ,K0V5CSL4T Kifikfw FZrikaiLi,'Kim156Qg? Kmpmgki, Kuiawski, Betheiieig Kwasny, Iefffeii Lacy, Erica . if Laffey, Eiizabefheif Laist, Diane L QQ I 5 jk ij Lambefi, 5 if .ww-1 - i iff' af' D s xx ex R X N y Q -as seg-t A 3 X , Q -nk X A X X ei X P. sa Qi psy X ai :sz :: 'I S, .- . . , .: E, is ilk 5 :Sak e x ' t xy X . ... . JFS . .yet , N e. xx ,Q E, ' gf, sez., X . ,,,... ,,., . Fif' 2 'i:V..SE ' f X sm, ml of , ,Y Q fy A .. Si sf K. i A K ,Q 8 Q , I s , H 4, , 4' :W A . .X W , . - .- . 1 Jeffries C - .k . T .... T 3 ... .. 'fi . . ' - O ' if Z fx , -. p, -v' ' .. . it l. sr . P .... .. gd y , Q, ,, y .Ai ts. .,... . .... X '-.e:a..,.ff- QQ A ia i l m X . t in ,Z i.' ,,, . V 1 .. to - . I, I - .... W . fx ' -f ' Q- in i .+:. Y .. Lang, Leroy Larsson, Erica Lejeune, Lisa Lemmon, Sharon Lewis, Kimberly Lightfoot, Tammy Liftle, Lisa Liinngstone, Leane Lollis, Zatonya Loper, Christine Lopez, Rene Loughren, David Lucarz, Cindy Lucken, Mark Luclceit, Marilyn Luri, Melissa Mack, Samuel Mack, Sherethia Madigan, Karen Madison, Mark Magee, Otis Mallette, Rachael Malone, Sharon Mansanarez, Deborah March, Maricarol Marciniak, Cheryl Marcotte, Brett Marcukaitis, Sandra Marnul, Traci Marroquin, Diana Martin, Calvin Martinez, Angela Mason, Carolyn Masnengili, Nikita Maul, Teri Maurer, David Mayfield, Anthony McAdams, lohn MoCarter, Rebecca McCarthy, Robert McDonald, Angela McGee, Herman McGrew, Keith McHugh, John McHugh, loseph McKinney, William Melone, Mario Mendoza, Teresa X 2.252 t 35 M : Q-.l g X. Q Q L ix Q l N w 'frreyiifi Q. se , ? ' R X e ,, . gf . if- L N' ' . 2 y -X . I f-ia: -E W .tm Hera : riff my .Sq .. A 1.1. ' N . . i A i.. ' . K . -S- X og g k gg sf. . we Q I 1 O Q 'a ,r R x 'V z! , Tig -: , .sr ' l i ge .i .-?Hfg5-li-FFEN '.2i5?ilEQL A .ijt ' ESS' -fefifiiiff fgsiffi f - 1:2 L 1 las 3 Q -s 3' L? iitg , i . . . .- il l .- WX st.. X Q-my . .. x A S Q . me as ii 5' 5? VNS? I: as a 441 as Q it.. il? 1 ., al,-vi i f. 5 R X 5' a -Nia . X' ea. Q .. 'GF' Q. si. rv vs- i Q 1 'S x is ik x ix K ai. E? ,, k l T .. we A 3. s Q wx Q ..'. tal ag' st il A. X , 'QP' -Q. 1. . 5 XX S K , L 'W' - 93 .- 1.1 ix 5 hw VL li .. ' I i A A.. N-W. We - -' ..ia.1f- ' iv il I Q Mercado, Clara Mercier, Rick Merritt, Amy Meza, Alfonso Miceli, Gideon Miohalek, Scott Miller, Frank Miller, Roger Miller, Timothy Milidiero, Lee Mokry, Maria Monroe, Kimberly Montgomery, Kimberly Moore, Sherry Morelli, loann Morrow, Cerelia Mosele, David Moses, lerome Mossell, Tad Mott, Kathrine Myles, Lynette Navarro, Ruben Needles, Kathryn Neher, Stephanie Nemecek, Vennie Nesbitt, Mitchell Newaid, Cheryl Niemann, Eleanor Norris, Steve Nowak, Therese Nye, Wendy O'Donnell, Robert O'Marrah, Michael Oliver, Pertrina Oliver, Shawn Olson, Erik Olson, Lisa Osborn, Ralph Oscar, William Owens, Kevin Palomo, Eve Panozzo, Robyn Paolone, Susan Papay, David Parker, Donna Paszek, Christophe Patterson, Torrey Payne, Teresa F Sophomore-s 207 I s X' . -ss. K if it . ,, . t 'L -ws. X S' J 512 Las 1 . 1 ' ' , , , - fha is Z L f '- T ' Fifi? , f 1: 3 11 - :K ll L - ., '1 . X x xx X xx Egfr K Q 9 xg se, M se- s X. ' lt , l K5 Y'- ' 'Iv 5 . . --. X : ,,,, . A .. Er.. s 'ji he ' i 1 ' 'f '..k i S is ' - 1 K'h' 'T - A T its T 1 T' S . f, t if Q, X it sf ' f if , ..x, , H . P W 1. 5: -. . ' X 5 ,fs sss .K . X is ,- , t ,ikk 5 tags? . -5-5 W 5 rs - - -.1 . tm , . s ' ,..,. Tn' ...,. T TSX 'fi s X i 'r S. fi! s .S 'K ,,: t.-'12, 1,1 ' sg,s:-,,ts:a.w- is -'Q i wa. T ,ni 208 Sophomores - XP' X Peaoher, Michael Peden, Merle -Perdue, Melissa T' llfterry, Lee l53slgteisen,, Billy Pfister, Beth? T Phillips, Charlotte Plaut, Michael Polanski Theresa Polk Thomas ,,12gpulorum,1V'3t1lie Ptirter, Isaaof 'sifX 2, ,V f ig, - . 1 . - l X .+:,. .1 ,. rf: S TSR S f , r WV! st. S- ass s K ,X s 'T ff in Rorter, Pamela Quirk, Eileen Quirke, Sheila Raintord, Karen Ramirez, Robert Randolph, Yolanda Ranger, Scott Reed, Todd' ' Rhein, Bemadine Rice, Antania Rice, Tyrone Robinson, Darren Robinson, Keith Rodgers, Wallace Rodriguez, Martha Rogers, Mary Rosehorouqh, Duane Ross, Harold Royster, Denise Rudnick, Peter Rupeika, lohn Sadler, Carl Salazar, Christine Salter, Ooie Sander, Timothy Santucci, Sandra Scherzinqer, Greg Sohlee, Anne Scott, Curtis Scott, Terry Seals, Kenneth Sedlak, Chad Seeman, Ken Serrano, Gustavo Serrato, Euerano Shabazz, Makita S - is ,-a s - ., st, .1,. - -R X 'fi , sg Q- ' V 4- Q ' r - ' : sw 5' - M ' F- ' T'-iss 5 Xe-sm S' :QF H: ' :fel a fi, -1 T M f . ms-X fr : - ' Q . .L r5l:y13:f5E , .ra P f ass, A , . :L-. -5 :tt 'Q ' kk: F ii S. . 1 , , 3 t ,. , N . , X st X .. 1 s e .X Y, if if 6 is lt' X Y s X 'str-'QNX X Q N X . , ,,. , t- ss aa.. Xs '- K sit '1-:, ,Z Q ,. . 5 Akhk was L li: 1 - '1 s is- , - - k .kkk :X. - .- P . - 3 , . S' 5 -Ti 1 r ii' SJ ji ' , Q fx I 4 X -' ,. a--- A f T tt.' ' 1 -. - .ez , . I ,W T at S 1 in S 1 T .Tse , ' Y si' Y '-'W . .: S jf N. . b in f- -Sr ' l trsv I X x .5 h , 1, ,t i-K K I ,f M 'i M tt,..., F gs, F- '- , ' a ' ' D . I ::,. h Q , Q ' , T 5? , st -in '- ' t RS ,, Q Q43 She9ollfEikIarot it Shellberg, Tim 1 T , ,sheltmanachafmam T Shastaxegeebaralqwf Siliezazi i Edwin ' Simmons, Maurice, Sims, f Tara Skinner, Lillian Smith, ',llE5 5liCl A Smithl wshunta ,Smith.,,Markus an Smith, Rachael 5 Southard, Ken Spiller, lettery Spiller, Ioseph Spindler, Ann Steel, lulie Stevens, iPatricia T Stewart,'Earl 'V f Stewart, Yolanda' ' Stone, Alisa Stout, Kathleen Strong, Stance Sutton, Carolyn Swanson, Kimberly Swiqart, Mark Swytersg Laura F Szo, Steven ' Tamayo, Dominic Tashiian, lanace Tate, Andre Tatkus, Tammie Tedeschi, Anthony Thanopoulos, Stao' Thomas,tBelinda f Thompson, Darryi Thompson, Sylette Thomsen, Amy Thomson, Karen Thornton, Virginia Threatt, Betty W Toler, Lynette Tolliver., Cedric Townsend, Delresi Traino, Mark l Treftz, Henry t ., - r 135,55 - arf K .K C ' -1535, v L , ,. .L.. A xi H . qi l 4' 4' Q ' 3' N N' is V D 1 1' . 'M o L ,fi g A . , ,,. 4, .x,. .s 4: X ' ' -' 'I' 'af ,wx .E mx N . G A . , as Ls. sk? .. -' N -- -. . . r- if i 'Q . , . M, 1, iz we at t. I -.X ef. sa el sf r g ff t , x 3. ,xg ' ' J . i gf w ' ' 1 S Ri kg .. , , V .N 'V or g ., N, f 'V N N L . if t P .1 ' J i' ,Z no Q, 1 .- X. U Q... 2' -sv .s , - I :.. . , , L, D l W s- Z ' Q, ' ' 'Q - we or 1 - e ' i E- I gg L4 ae F ,E A si' . - s -4 Sophs order junior rings How much were sophomores willing to spend for n everlasting rnomento oi their high school years? Ilass rings ranged from 3594.95 to 5206. Sophomores ordered class rings in May. l think s a good idea to order class rings early because it ives you a longer time to wear them. li you ordered while you were a junior you would have only enior year to enioy it, stated sophomore lenny ausal. Class rings reflected school involvrnent and pride. fiissy Beattie and lenny Kausal check out the rings .isplayed in the bookstore window. X is F r Q t iagussi gg si - , t si E xi 5 2 Si Tricoli, Lisa Trimuel, Victor Turman, Joseph Turner, Guilda Tyrone, Ron Tyssen, Dwayne Urban, Christopher Valenioa, Iosefina Vallejo, Martin VanDeursen, lefirey VanSwol, Tracy Vanl-look, Tracy Velgos, Paul Veyette, lim Villareal, Angelique Vincent, lefirey Vinciguerra, Anthony Virus, Mike Vische, Rebecca Voris, Mark Vulpitta, Frank Wade, Phyllis Wagner, Catherine Wahl, David Walker, Amy Walker, Lacey Walker, Lisa Walker, Todd Wandersee, Lesa Ward, Darlene Warino, Candace Watkins, Lawrence ii- l if .. ,,. 1 y iefisss . 2: A at A K if 5. , S - K ,KE gi, , ,,,,, 5 X ,, K Q' ,. lah V 'Y X - 1 . I is X . ' if sv is S :W if 1 :L 1+ 4 t 75 1 :, , an l -r . a- , f . I f ., iii Q itllst ill, 5 Z i 'A 1, f x S 1 Ak E , N' FV' i :-- 1 V fr 1 in :5Ei'Es.'1.,:'E51l iii 'E 1 ffl: ' e , X 1+ so 1, -6, Q, if -,K K X DV' X ,A 5 Weiland, Roger Welch, Therese Wells, Curtiss Wells, Lavance Wells, Michael Whitfield, Leroy Wilkins, Maria Willei, lonathan Williams. lulie Williarns, Lance Williams, Theresa Willis, Angela Willoughby, Lawrence Wilson, Regina Wilson, Shawn Wingfield, Lucille Witulski, Doug Wlodek, lose-ph Wolford, Dwayne Wright, Brenda Wright, Cornelius Wroblewski, Victoria Wynn, Roger Zaokavec, Timothy Zambrano, Rigoberto Zelenika, larnes Ziolkowski, Annemarie at-see PH' dh 35 '+e-Q ---...,,.. 935 A .. i in i liilkilfgi W, 1 1- ,Q fm- ir' ' S-. if SQ L i 209 -ss r..-1 Y 'Wi Xxx 1 5 FIPBSIIDIOII Doors opened to 550 freshmen the day before the other classes began the year. After given the oppor- tunity to find classrooms and lockers, the freshmen were entertained by Boys Club and Girls Club. Four freshmen were chosen to be class officers. Having a hard enough time finding their classes and dealing with homework, these four had to think about setting a good example for their class. The officers tried to get their class to show some spirit through the spirit chain contest. lt was tough to sell the links because we were new to what was going on but l think we did real well, stated lennifer Cleveland, secretary. Freshman Class Officers: president, Eric Thom- as, vice president, lodie Shipplettg secretary, Ana- marie Linde, treasurer, lennifer Cleveland ' Wk, X ' Q' Adams, Lenard -' ' ,g,' ff'ff A Adams, Sherman - ' --.., b Aerts, Robert A Q3 i Aguilar, lose QQ K T' 3 -sg- Albrecht, Larry Almeido, Wendy Alvarado, Richard Andersen, Rob ,t ,,. ,. .Q 1 N? ' ' Anderson, Darren .,,, Anderson, Tacina Q ' it ' Arreola, Efrain '- L 9 Atkins, Gregory S' .M S Baie, Iennifef T Ballard, Lashon i Q :,, , K . Bauaiorer Tom 5 ' jx' - A Banasiak, Michael Qi .,... , ,g 9 Barajas, lose f X ' Barr, Dawn A ' Barr, Malika b ' Barragan, Leticia A x A 2 up by Bates, Fanetta , 3 M ,Q an-if Beard, lvory if is - Beard, Raynard Q i,sc Beattie, Cathy 2lO Freshmen 'SRV U K , .Lit .g,-:Q if t C ,,t, . ,... ti Q sf s. -s or ..: ss im, fs, Maia .. A K zzb i,.t-: ,.- L, E g,,y, n xxx: if sfriasg..-:NI f , X f - L A , M sf K . , i .. ,,,.,, Q Q ig ' - A at ,.., 2, . . 'sv-. , 5 35: f :F A' if - t--' ki S: 1 -: X '-.ty , Y .- -if stu- ' Q - -,lissztt - A lf' sf A 'Tx .,,t, I i Til-,I,::?? W' - - --vi Wu ' it 545 'i U 5 ks. IG, R x :- ie -..... 'X -si t t. .,. R ...,. f. ti if in . Beck, Kelli Beckman, Deboral Beilfuss, Roy Bell, Kevin Bell, Marilyn Benson, Alechia Bentley, Paula Bergfors, Scott Bermingham, Ronald Betts, Charlie Bhaity, Iohn Bider, Donald Bivins, Iori Bobowski, Michael Boersma, Kim Bollacker, Sandra Bona, Tina Bonner, Felicia Booker, Robert Booth, Russell Borek, Barbara Boswell, Sean Botta, Thomas Bowen, Corey N is wx 5 .5 N 'Ss WX 'tiki' Qtr Q v Q Q, I? x fi x I that Q' I ' 5 , S .. 'E 'WV1 si lj Q , 1 fc J.. 'Elf Y is I. . is ' :Big ,S X N .E is K is in I ,-.',,. Yer:-. - R .. SBR 1 S iiti S 'W ' S, Q H- f We -V if Q, ,, , kk ..,, 'C' K 1, M ,W 1 .: I B .. 'Z E: , y l 2',:.:..., i E ' at A 'E A Ca - ' .. , . it ., A- f ' ' 'E B , .. Y -E w -' .M X, -:- is sa- S w 3 I 5 y 4 . A , fx f L,.'5t si ' ,, is L ,. Ar r X ' as 5 X 3 Ns .. va A X it? . 5 ' X x P-fi ..- - -rv N 2 X is ' is? ..- f R i S .. - , X 1 ' h s ' ,lg Q' fbx ii , ,Af ,:., Boyd, Andre Brantley, l aneen Brazzleton, Antonio Brewton, Tia Broome, Kimberly Brown, Candace Brown, Charmaine Brown, Curtis Brown, Doreen Brown, Lisa Bryniarski, loseph Bullock, Sharnia Bunn, lanell Burgess, Lori Burk, Scott Butler, Feanora Buzonik, Stacy Bytnar, lulie Caldwell, Kelvin Camp, Kimberly Campanile, Nancy Cannon, Tonya Cansler, Ermetra Carlson, lulie Castaneda, Lisa Castillo, Laura Chambers, Rodney Chapman, Brenda Childers, Chris Chiverton, Robert Clark, Chris Clarke, Susan Cleveland, lenniter Clinkscales, Rita Coates, Kristine Cole, Lee Coleman, Lendra Coluzzi, l oseph Coniglio, losephine Coniglio, Phillip Cooper, Lerone Copeland, Mark Corrado, loseph Cox, Amy Cracco, Kevin Craig, Mike Crance, Christine Crawford, Arthuro A -.. . gi 5 X .. Q it ,.,.,,t S it t Q S , X iw. i Q 1 'iff' 6 Q K t 23 'NK 1' t in if f. it ... ? in if r fi , it R :sv X n if x Q. 52, e- L' -, Q 2 1 at fl zfrt Q X 5 71,1 . 'L ,F l 1 . + , , it E ' :- . i . if X 9' , .,- ., ' 1 I 'F' f ft' Q l' FX A ' ' :ii , s F1 ' ' at Y , t Sf Q if , A i- D- - -2 . 4 ' at .X . , Q K gg , M32 ' r al ' F fi ma I gg ri., Crawford, Lisa Crisman, Brenda Crosby, Karen Cruz, Katrina Curaiolo, lulie Davis, Shonda Decker, Mike DeClements, Michelle Del..eon, Ruben Denys, Anthony Devera, Mike DeVoe, Timothy DeVries, Kristi Dillard, Dario Dixon, Randy Domiter, Sheila Donotrio, Tom Douglas, Yolon Doyle, Antione da Doyle, Latreace Dozier, Marian Drysdale, Dawn Dudley, Etram Dunlap, Lynda Dzikowski, lenniter Edwards, Cheryl Edwards, Ellen Elmore, Anthony Engelsbel, Linda Esquivel, Gustavo Estrada, Matilde Ewan, Michael Fabris, David Farrell, Steve Fayta, Lynda Felski, Tina Fier, Donna Finch, Victoria Fink, Adeana Finley, Myoshi Fionda, Mike Fischer, Heidi Fluker, Andre Fonseca, lose Ford, Anise Fortner, Kim Frampton, Mic Franson, Paula helle Freshmen 21 l . .fs s .. :sy ' R it .3 xigiqawwsw H, K X 1 if 'BV 5 Iwi ' wl illf . ' ami? 1529 ..k . , - .X t ff 2.59. -I N .i r 43' 'Q DQ we -F' .T f 'PV K' i - r K N , . -ak M.. -...XV ' r :Stl ,-Xw.. ' Ei' ' 'S' it .. iw. ' ' 4 ii mm, - 3 I ,. ' -- 'issues ,.., s. -M.: :I .iiliifiii . .. bqi. . Q .. . - Q --Q .,.. .. . S .. Saw - .f -- See ' QQ , y ,, I ,uzii , .. S H N .. ... X Ni a .,,N , R . N f F ' gz V. . g at- ' me Y . . ' W . ' . R ir s ffl 1 25 -- .aft .2 ai .. U , - ' K' W it 2 1 2 Freshmen Frazier, Tony Frederick, Marcia Freeburn, Andy Freese, Steve Friberg, Stacie Fultz, Dawn Gallion, Andre Gallion, George Mark Antwyone Claudia Rudy Galvin, Gandy, Garcia, Garcia, Mike Lisa Traci Gawrych, Lisa Garetto, Gargas, Gassett, Geringer, Michael Gerlach, Keith Gifford, Susan Gillespie, Dennis Gilliam. Heather Glasgow, Kim Glowacki, Amy Goeringer, Robert Goldman, Bryan Gollhardt, Dawn Gomez, Patrick Gonczy, Andrea Gonzalez, lorge Gonzalez, Leonel Goodin, Sherri Goodwin, Melvin Gorcowski, Rich Gordon, Charles Gordon, Regina Goveia, Carey Grabarczyk, Brenda Gramza, Cristine Grayson, Christine Green, Charlene Green, Chris Green, Darrick Green, Vena Gregerson, Mary Grzywinski, Kristie Guy, Anton Hall, Maurice Hammond, loseph H ,. X . X I , iw si, Stal? X it -- ini- -W ,ai M as Q ., : an X wail? S' i fgffsiiiis :tiff Tis I ,luz ..,. . - i la -Q ' :tit . . ,,9Q3sii?Qi4 : a f K -,,,..tX. -Eflfj? 'L . X . . ' N wiv i, Se . .- -,raw L , ,assi 'V qzy, x ' . Q: ,.,. 1 S iw S wi. X . f s X, -f: . '-551 ,e sssifsrff . ., Q X 2 . .ali ' i f ,f yy .. A --VV g ... NX W r is . . i sis . Kg, iffy?-5f . ' - 'f if 'Z T . X 1 'EX-?.s5,e:E:' . '. ' , . ' .1 fjgga .. -5' f 5, . X . X , IZEEFZSSQ ..,..L jfs, . K i .ali X X XX Q N . is XP E N W XQ as X X 2 . 3 Q X 5 A .. V 5-1:-.1921 L .... Ra. iii it . x X Q 1 . K Ji! :S ,' .. ,, X ,f........,.,,,,,,u ei-511'-fi, - QR X xX x Q X 'NTS-9 . , R N ,ii i .argl 5 .. X sm X A X X it? X if xX W.. X., V Hampton, Angela Haqq, Sylena Harris, Mary Hartman, Ginnie Harwell, Peggy Hawrot, Douglas Hayes, Ellen Hayworth, Scott Hemmons, Toni Henderson. Lonnetta Hendricks, Leon Henley, Elbert Hernandez, Debra Hill, Denien Hine, Allan Hodges, Eddie Hoekstra, Ted Holley, Sean Holloway, Carmen Holmes, Paulette Holndoner, Randy Hopkins, Larissa Houston, Andrew Hughes, Tracy Hutchinson, Heather lbarra,Allonso Ivery, Dameon lablonski, Eric Keith Cassandra Eddie Frank lachna, lackson, l ackson, lackson, Kitricia Lillian l acobson, Kelly l ames, Eileen lackson, lackson , lames, Eisa larnes, Ellen Iamrock, Rudolph lania, Deborah lenkins, Karen lezior, Michael lohnson, Amanda lohnson, Darryl lohnson, Keith lohnson, Tabitha lohnson, Tanya lohnson, Valarie av. s. is X Q is -8 wi--K .L -. 3 s 9 ii 2' , L i ex X s 1. ez 4 r X L L K A X at i X su aalssta if , iia .,:,: L .L M , K is L 41, M S 2 S if fel K if W ' K K af gg-K L .. L L P bh :' L K Y ' T L, LSQLL 1.- is .1:. . .Q.. 3 Q,i, L I I .. . , q N -fa I . . f -..- 5:5 . K - - .. ' f is ii T ' 1 L W : 1 2 3 L K f ' ' al- LL K3 's lones, Jones, Iones, Jones, Iones, Alrarn Angela Darrell Sheila Tracy lordan, Tenya lunior, Shawn Kane, Dawn Kartch, Dina Keane, Maureen Kelso, Chris Kerr, lenny Kiel, Christopher Kingery, Travis Kinishi, Dawn Kissane, Scott Koch, Barbara Konrath, Beverly Konrath, Debra Kostecka, Traci Kranzer, Mark Krawiec, Tanya Kristin, lohn Kuczwara, Dominic Kudlo, lim Kuta, Elizabeth Kuzniar, Michelle Lallemand, Sienky Lanting, Kevin Lapat, lames Larson, lohn Laws, Christine Lear, Robert Ledet, Ralph Lee, Andre Lee, Cassandra Leggette, Gregory Lenear, Dewayne Levin, Paul Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis , Angeline , Angelique , Derek , Stanley Linde, Anamarie Littleton, Evelyn Livingston. Kimberly Lloyd, Steve Lotrano, Paul L L .L . N, . L, . . , tif- -- T ft t s is X LL 2 .L L .,. L ...r LX v K Q Sw - ' LA li X Q' x v sm , ,ff X st if X as s .el W X x of S -L ..., L L 3 , , , Lk Q, s ... 0 s 1 A N5 X' VI V , ' V f '5 is L i v sm K- 5 'R' it L W L ' is-L yt' L QL S tis .X S L is Q Loper, Steve Lopez, Maria Lotz, Tom Lovell, Kristine Lucas, Kellie Luckett, Marlene Lydon, Katherine Mack, Derrick Mack, Maurice Mack, Paul Mack, Robin Maday, Ken Magnavite, Brian Mansanarez, Roland Maranon, Felix Marcum, David Marquez, Timothy Mars, Rodney Martin, Delarn Martin, Demitria Martire, Chris Mason, Chana Mason, lames Mathews, Kenneth Mattix, Shannon Mayo, Charlene Maze, Anna Mazgaj, Dena McCallum, Tonya McCarthy, Daniel McClellan, Shiela McCommack, Christy McDowell, Hubert McFadden, Kelly McFerren, Nicole McGowen, Stacy McGrew, Dwight McLaughlin, Colleen McMullins, Tiffany Medina, Michelle Mendoza, Catalina Merritt, Laurie Metcalf, Deshonda Meyers, leffrey Mika, Lisa Milla, Karen Minto, Robert Mitchell, Marcus Freshmen 213 'u XX M gi X ,- X ei. .g f ..'Sfs: v ga ai X 1 ' aiillf: MS, X Q ax V W 'M X was- 5 . gi f., is fl! . ,y Y T D 'QA .L . S' ii- we XX X X it 5x XX --oss? RW U. X 2 ,... ,, f i- K 'H Mrk as .,... . . . X +R iii K N is if 'X it is X 'E Xxs I ' if! ii Iifv . X y N J v i n elif ? A Xs x t ..n. .K .,. ,, f-., , X i X X ,law 'Wi at 5 S fi 'tier ' oem X , N , S l ,sr 5 X R Q is L is P it 8' ' Si r 3 5255553 214 Freshmen SN Ns W ,qe , Mitidiero, Meredith Moore, Erick Morse, Dennis Mosele, loe Motley, Meluenna Murphy, Deborah Murray, Dawn Myers, Karla Myszkiewicz, Kevin Nance, Sabrina N anpton, Antwan Needles, Adam Neely, Leticia Nelson, Christine Nelson, lulie Nelson, Kyle Newell, lames Newsom, Anthony Nguyen. Nga Noto, Samuel O'Donnell, Diane O'Neill, lulie Oartalian, Laura Ohlquist, Karl Orr, Monica Osborne, l erry Owczarzak, Michael Pagnusat, Candace Palicki, Michelle Panozzo, Tim Parker, Jason Parker, Kevin Paszek, Gary Patterson, Edward Patton, Shenshell Payton, Ierrit Peden, Latonya Perez, Norma Perez, Peter Perkins, Brytrina Perry, Fredrick Perry, Shonda Phillips, Catherine Phillips, Roger Pilawski, Matthew Piper, Kimberly Popaeko, lettrey Powell, Kenneth is X ia.: -in if . - 5 if - e- X -ss- V , X , X ist. X sr in in Q- X .N .,: , SW It '1 .sg -- a- ' ' r , . ' 'H ' : f X , . ,W X 'sg r Qi 35, 5 k K is ,V .QQ if . ,t , isa, e i ,- L X ' X .., an . M, - s s s , XX if XX 3 x X - . ml X -till. S, .,,., S N if Q Q sig af E., 1 arm si. s i, , E M viii? , ,,,,, , .W , ,f,.. ..,X 1 XE , o f Y X X x S X 53:13 X . ...- i s- ,Q X X , X X 'G x , s . A59 jg, ,sr fi. . ' ii 1 -2 X 'N iv- .R ' . ,. X , 'ffgsif' i ' as X if RY!- :iglsa . :gg . A . 1 WN? Pi? ,, 'Er YN ,s,,.5,, Ss, .K Q ,, as ..- ssg: :, :, Xa 5 E 'S N sei .XX -QX. , gs-is i XXX Powell, Tamrnie Pritchett, Terry Purnell, Donna Quirk, Peter Rarniah, Balasubra Ramirez, David Randeleel, Arman Randulich, Gigi Ratkus, Dan Readus, La Venia Reichel, David Reynhout, Peggy Rice, Diane Rietveld, Gina Riner, Angela Roberts, David Robinson, Brian Robinson, Wanda Rockett, Da Nang Rodriguez, Laura Roering, Dena Rojas, Felicitas Rogue, loe Rosario, Yolanda Runge, Marianna Salpacka, lenniter Salters, Antonioa Satterlee, Tricia Schlee, Margaret Schwartz, Karen Scott, larries Sehlke, Ienniier Seibert, luliei Sellas, Stacy Sheqoq, l Shelby, Latonya Shipe, Rodney Shipplett, lodie Sikora, Lisa Ann Simmons, Albert Sims, Charles Skalman, Mark Sladcik, Glenn Smith, Cynthia Smith, Earlene Smith, Lashaun Smith, Russell Sneed, Charlene l Q as 'K 1 L A 4 ' s gl ., 4 , is . W it' Lv f ig. i ' T ' Q . . .Sig ' 1- ' i t b I K XLA. :ZW nf- zz. ' k.:k 5 , K: F . LH L ... ,x, A y j ..Q,: Q X - ft, ,, s ' ,M t A lltl . to I, , A if j ix? Q ' if F :.Q. Q .3 :W f ' zr- . - P A 'L L A r A on . its 1 , . .. os- . I t .Q T. T' , , ',, H 1 f , t .-.f mm , 1 W ' Ngt ' T .,A I , 9 . t x Q ll - M , ' I I , i t ts t R st 3 K ,. ,T tt 3 . R K - . 2 4 Q, 2 tex 1 s X s t' M e V -Q X Sosnowski, Amy Spight, Henry Splant, Matthew Sterk, Heather Stringer, Michael Stromberg, Annette Swanson, Aquarius Sylvestrak, Deborah Szotek, Paul Talsma, lulie Teague, Donald Thomas, Eric Thomas, lames Thomas, Veronica Thompson, lohn Thompson, Kenneth Thornton, Kimberly Tobecksen, Sharon Toschi, Therese Trella, loe Turnbull, Tracy Turner, Angela Turner, Chris Turner, Kim Uribe, Mike Valdivia, Linda Van, Barbara VanEtten, Rachel Vanl-lorn, Randy Vanderlee, Tricia Vargas, Blanca Vendola, lason Veyette, Glen Vreeman, Guy Walker, Kanetus Warchol, Tim Warnell, Yvette Washington, Stephanie Waterford, Kenya Watkins, Virgil Watts, Donyell Wayne, Tracy Wayner, Brian Wayner, Kirk Weatheispoon, Heath Webster, Leonard Weiss, Guy Wells, Renee X X . Q X 3. ' 5 g ss! by :,, ., wt ,tk gs t 9 1 S N as ' f if ik 3 xi ur 5 my 1 JK? in X ,Q t gk is as Y K i ,xy fi t . t .g ' sie ll w K. ,, -J'-as tg, nf 5 it A., 5 x t will . Wenslauskis, loseph West, Craig West, loni West, Lucretta Westbrook, lohnny Westbrook, Lawrence White, Lea White, Stephanie White, Tabitha Willett, Patricia Williams, Brenda Williams, Candace Williams, Craig Williams, Twiana Wilson, Lonnell Wilson, Tyrone Wimberly, Cheryl Winbush, Brian Winston, Pamela Winter, Robert Wise, Ray Witak, Michael Woods, Byron Wozniak, Michelle Wynn, Fred Wynn, Mack Yott, Kevin Zachocki, Cassandra Zambrano, Filberto Zambrano, lose Zega, Joseph Zurawski, Paul Freshmen girls ended their first day ot school with a tea sponsored by Girls Club. 3 ..,,,.-u-v- f- imh-... X., me I n Y ,ii 'V si Chicago finally came out of hibernation when the Cubs captured the National League East title for the first time in 39 years. Chicago's soccer team, the Sting, kicked its way to win- ning the Soccer Bowl Cham- pionship. For the first time, three indoor members played in the All-Star game. Patriotic crowds in EA. went flag-waving wild for the home team at the XXIII Olym- piad. The U.S. won many gold medals. Among these were such events as girl's basket- ball, boy's basketball, cycling 141, men's gymnastics, men's swimming C221 men's and women's track and field CIGD, men's volleyball, wrestling 191. Charitable organizations around the world donated food and aid to the starving people of Ethiopia. Band-Aid, a band composed of many British musicians, made a re- cord which was their way of contributing to the crisis in Chicago comes alive in '85 Above: Rookie and most valuable player, Michael Iordan, was a promising draftee as he advanced to represent the Bulls in the all-Star game in his first year in the pros iPhoto courtesy Chicago Bulls.J Right: Mickey Mouse, who was created by Walt Disney in 1934, celebrated his 5Oth birthday. iPhoto courtesy Walt Disney Productionsj Ethiopia. Proceeds from Band- Aid's record exceeded that of the donation made by the United Nations. A Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India, had a toxic gas leak which resulted in one of the worst disasters, killing over 2,500 people. Mrs. Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman ever to run for the office of Vice President, was the running mate of Walter Mondale on the Democrat tick- et. Paul Simon surprised the voters as he upset Charles Per- cy in his race for U.S. Senator from Illinois. NASA launched the space shuttle on a secret mission for the Department of Defense. This space defense plan against nuclear attack was dubbed Reagans star wars plan. Tina Turner was named best rock vocalist and best pop vo- calist at the 27th annual Grammy Awards. The awards night climaxed a comeback for Turner. Other award winners were Prince and The Revolution for best rock performace by a group and best album of an original movie soundtrack. Bruce Springsteen won his first Grammy as best rock male vo- calist. Best female country vo- calist was Emmy Lou I-Iarris while best male country vocal- ist was Merle I-Iaggard. The 300-year anniversary oil Iohann Sebastian Bach's birth' day was celebrated. Born in Germany, Bach was consid- ered to be the greatest geniu of Baroque music and lived t the age of 65. Nominations for the year's best picture were Amadeus,' A Passage to India, Th Killing Fields, Places in th Heart, and A Soldiers Sto ry. l'Amadeus and A Pas sage to India had the mos nominations with Il each. f ' .f i.i,i llii I ss. 5 S 216 Current Events Above: Ronald Reagan was refelected to a second term in office as President. Reagan won with a landslide victory capturing 49 states to Mondales l. This was one ot the biggest victories in the history of the presidency. iPhoto courtesty of the White Housel. Far Left: The Chicago Bears tackled their way to win the NFC Central Divi- sion. Beating the Redskins was a one- step-away victory to the Super Bowl. Running back, Walter Payton, broke the all-time career rushing record ot lim Brown which exceeded l3,000 yards. iPhoto courtesy ot the Chicago Bearsb. Left: Rrince and The Revolution, Tina Turner, and Bruce Springsteen were among the popular performers who won a Grammy at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards. Current Events 217 I like it! I like it! What is a tad? lt is a practice on many ditterent catagories. ot interest tollowed tor a time The votes were tallied, and ev- with exaggerated zeal. eryone had their tavorites Students were given a sur- which reflected the year ot '85 vey that asked them questions i i .gi ,it, Q. Q :,.,, i.. f r ea . 5 K . X Ni . Q .. Z it K 3 S . E: x 1 Q K ,tes B. 218 Fads t G X ,.fW ' Dates: l. Movies 2. Fine Restaurant 3. Downtown Movies: l. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Breakfast Club Movle Stars Board Games 1- Eddle Murphy 1 Monopoly Upper Left: Rich Siggins is one ot the 2, Pringe 2. Trivial PL1I'SL1ll many students who like to rent home A ' videos. 3' Chnl Eastwood 3' Llie Top: Cabbage Patch dolls were not 1ust tor children as teenagers like Pau la Franson collected them also. Above: Trivial Pursuit was not just 5 game but also a fun way ot learning Jeans: Stores: 1. evis l. Carsons 2- LGGS 2. Marshall Fields L 3. l ordache 3. Merry-Go-Round Munchies: l. Potato Chips 2. Doritos 3. Cookies Cars l Porshe 2. Corvette 3. Fiero Below: Bright pinlcs, psychedelic or- anges and neon yellows were some favorite colors among students. 1 X i 3- -few- f, .. V , ' ag iffy It f 1 if f 5,1231-W.J5 :IWfQ-53235553 ..Q,ff, .. .. . Above Left: River Caks was the place to shop because it was close to home and had favorite stores such as Car- sons and Marshall Fields. l.C. Pennys was under construction. Above: Fiero, Poniliac's new mid- sized sports model, was a favorite car. Fads 2 l 9 'Come celebrate with us' W3 --.ee-- - , . My if a:tf:2Tg,. - 1 . . t A 1 1 V59 MW 1 f .amfw wws WWW ft ,af eff ft , , , . A I! llllv :Nw ..v:: Qll. ,AAL eeee 1 ' 1 , M ' 'fa'- ,zz-2 'aint - W ' is If 1,1 fe! f auf ,Maw Mgqnuf 5'M -4.: 5'2w 5'7.:f-'5 '5h if ' 't Z' 1 ly A Q39 , ..:,.:', W. 1 7' . f . . - fy al ma, Knife? 1 W . 111 1 mg! ,- 1,',7.'5wd Sa.auu'2agoqanf l1, ,null'E','?Xa1gg and .ani an an ' J f11 nulI' 4 'f1lnsm1gvgg,x, X ,-, ll 'V' S3 '- -ew 4'rt T1Y-.- vvnff , gius w we 4 .N-rg, .. wwf uv Y, , . in Ai-5,13:r.r ,gl .. ee, .T Q Q ' fi 3 1 ' . Ti stile elf 4,1 we if i . .35 t A f . , . L1 , i -.N , . , 3 , ,M A ly Jffhrj 1 I ' f ' V ,Butyl- -- X 1 1 1 f l f ' 'E 7 ' ii' W A tty -H V 131 :L x. ' U' - ggmi-iz: '-14 1 A v Q 'Q' itgfffglfl ,IFLTW .i AM Ana. i. f VMTJTI, , . .--.. in eu'- ' --I - f if ....a1:.'.- f -f. -Q-me-age: '5 '1 2!3'e 8'iiT3i'53Z+ei't iagnpnunviaruuls , Q-ward, If gs., Vw -ts i r ix: rw AI 'ft ,,,, W'3 !31g.i l i V . M ' 1 ' .chainsaw . 'sf 1nrkuhuulnmuun ima 1 nina 1 ,sv we T . sg' T . eeee ., . .. ., ,...s.,,f , 'I pp 1 . . , W J 2 . r r i- .1 t x ,.lq'I f i .f i sig, , ,,g R, wwf r I fi 'I y 1 H-55' -f ,Y V. f . I L. L Z i ki Y- i A z,r ..-. Hi . MFA Y . way ,- Hwy. SKI X X, ,' M . 3 5 N-T K A' ...., ... ,,.... V. MM . L , x . t.f,a..,.,g7 I . ak i A wr, .mpig I Img, fn? A Ay M :K wwf! J. . ,My , Above: The anniversary signs which were hung outside ot B- building and the gym were de- signed by Miss Marion Wognum, art teacher, and constructed by the woods class. Above Right: Making the fans go crazy at the anniversary asseme bly is Mr. Albert Llorens acting as Prince, Right: Mr. Stanley Clauson and Mrs. Arlyne Filippi were co-chain men of the anniversary activities. 220 25th Anniversary llWe are 25 years old and proud ot our heritage. Let's celebrateln With this thought a commit- tee headed by Mr. Stanley Clauson and Mrs. Arlyne Fil lippi was tormed to plan ace tivities. Beginning on Tune 8, Ql taculty members met to plan the celebration that was to last all year. A dinner dance in February that started the activities was held tor all past and present teachers at the House ot Lyn- wood. Forty-tour tormer teach- ers trom all over the state, and one as tar away as Utah attend- ed. l'My biggest joy, out ot all the anniversary activities, was the dinner dance. The turnout was great and everyone seemed to enjoy the evening, stated Mrs. Filippi. At an all-school assembly the band Frequency played songs trom the 50's through the 80's while teachers depict- ed rock idols from the various eras. That night a gym jam was held and cake donated by the anniversary committee was served to students tree ot charge. Qn a Sunday afternoon, a community celebration was held with the pertormances by the band, pom pons, lsassies and guest ffl weaker Atter the pertormances the community was able to browse through the building to look at acaf demic and club displays or demonstrations. The Bagpipe incorporated a special anniversary column about past events that hac happended each week during previous years. A special edi tion ot the Bagpipe was alsc published to commemorate the last 25 years while a news paper tor the community wat made by the anniversary com mittee to intorm the public about the anniversary celebra tion. Along with the signs, tha' were displayed outside, Mrs Marion Wognum designed at anniversary logo that was pu on sweats, jackets and bum perstickers. Throughout the year, anni versary activities gave tht school and community an op portunity to show their enthusi asm toward the last 25 years 0 excellence. v 'X' .M , 5. 2 Q K. ,, k-k, Wy ,-Maw Viv .v.3- V S S 3 :- sf: ts -me age as Q S 0 V Q V uw- I tfsxw--, ,W 1' 1 j Nj X tt. the Top: BIKIIIQIIICJ bguyk the Slxttefs AlGm1f dcjutti, Stuart Voqeft, and B111 McCorm- Cfjltt1TT1itdtb'tt16?BC?cjtt9S at the fxrtrttvursd- ry assembly. Left: Three- tat the ortqmdt sstfltt, Mr. R1c1'hdr1,t t3fxtstm1,te, Mr. Dfmrm Box'- wfmqer, Cmnt Mtzsfs kan Cvlrllfl, tall: about Otct mf-mcvrmes wtutei- Hrxtuyuucg the faculty 1tlIlIlf'I' dfincze. H' ' 'sary 43:1 .3.r.:tz'.'H. Below: Enjoying the dinner at the An- is the tirst black teticslier at Thornridqe, niversary Celebration Dinner Banquet Mr. Pershing Broome. y e, Q . X an 4 l Y' a -- vm.. t we r-'IL 2 .f Middle Left: At the Open house sen- ior class president, Darlene Wqifstilriqf ton, reads tlie letters from fiicgiiltdries unable to attend the fmriiver'snr'y tiere- incjiny. Above: During the anniversary open lioiise the band plays to P?IllCtIlCllIl tbe fiiiclieiice, 222 Zfitli Anniversary Middle Right: Many riernoristrfitlons ot school lite were given at the Open house, Mifztiiettcr 'tkilqiqa and Debbie Gordon bake f't'ioc'Olfite uliip Cookies in the Horne tiftorioniicjs Department, Right: After time yelebration ceremo- nies in the gym, tdcgulty and pest qrdniiiiates Hlllfty ttw buffet table. Left: Bfm4,1y1111g at the a11111ive1'Sary att- Below: 511,161-a11t:s take ttt6?tI'S!1'PttS white schoot f1s:fsw111tgty are M11 fhtvdtcnre Sn- wmtmq tor' tt1ew111111versa1'y tisszeyrrlbty to tato, IDI'lIlf'tt9dt, and Mtsss gt1c1I'OI1 State- start, 5011, tifblltltlflttbf. wr 'fs fp-gf f if -5 x ,f '+ 'Q 2511 AN msn Any 1111111vH1s3f11y wt 1t11v1111'11Qtfge-. ptfrtmys EtV16S 1111ft K'tItVE'S tt11,- 11111t1-+11c:e witft, pu Above: 514111.74 .nut tpd1111e1's':, lItl'tll1ttI1Lj mme ttcmee by ttwef Cwutss Vtlltj,weret11111rg111'O1111cttttr-57:1 tltkfittOt'I0tIJf'UtVtJI'dtt'tttflilttttl ,,, . Left:3111111111111t,1.1vt1111511111111-,wfttttfi-t'tq111f1, ' tVtIk. Rfntzert tNJf11111.'1 ,Hitt 13.11111v+1:e111y 4 1 Bti O 2 0411 Aushn Llsa Benneit Kimberly 204 INDEX 3 Abeyta Robert Abney Debble 61 B8 Abne Trac1e Barboza lose Y Abramowlcz Tammy 88 96 Abrams Donna Abrams Edward 13 'IO 71 103 126 Abramson Steven Adams Lamen 29 99 132 196 Adams Lana 123 204 Adams Lenard 135 210 Adams Mlchelle 95 Adams Sherman 135 158 210 Addison Dexrdre Admuustratxon 166 167 Aerts Dawn Aerts Robert 160 210 AFS Club AFS Students Aguilar lose 135 Ahrens Paul A1a Art 95 144 Akerman K1m Akerman Wxlham Almmo Cheryl Albery Lewxs Albrecht Larry Album Dxvxder 77 210 646 Aleman Sarah Alexander Devonda Anderson Tacma 210 Beardson lames Alexander Ralph 23 Alexander Tracey 45 Allen Clarence 204 Allen Megan 27 73 82 107 123 196 Allison Illl AIl'l'lSldO Tern 20 95 Almeldo Wendy 210 Alvarado Alexander Alvarado Rlchard Anastasm Davxd Anaszewsk1 Scott Andersen o Anderson Darren Anderson Edgar 154 155 204 Anderson Lisa Anderson Marlon Anderson Shelonda Anruversary Z 2 0 Z 2 3 Antmk Mlchelle 60 Arambula Iav1er Arambula Ramxro Arendzlak Joseph Armm Dawn 61 Armlsh Bala 83 Armour Davld Armour hll 128 Armstrong Tracey Arnold Alexander Arreola Efram Art Dept Ashmore Iames Ashmore hll Atklns Gregory 75 HJ 135 158 Audxo Vmsual 12,6 Ausim Rodney Aver Angela 44 129 157 176 Bagpzpe 1 00 1 0 1 Bahonch Robert Bahonch Tlmothy Balo Lmda Baker Ronald Baker Ryan Baker Thomas Ballce Loree 71 140 149 163 Belle Ienmfer Ballard Lashon Ballatore Tom Banaslak Iames Banasmk Mlchael 135 158 Banks Charlotte Banks Daniele Banther Klmton 130 Banther Roger 82 83 130 204 Barajas lose Barber Debra 76 92 Barkowskl Brxan 126 Barr Dawn Barr Mallka Barraqan Claucha Barraqan Letlcla Barragan Martha Bartczak T1mothy Baseball 24 25 Basketball Boys 1 5 2 1 5 5 Basketball Gu-ls 1 5 6 1 5 7 Bass Ioletta Bass MIQZI Bates Faneita Baugh Laura Bayr M1chae1 52 Beard Ivory Beard Raynard Beard Stephen Beard Teme 90 Be Marllyn Bell Shavelle 76 e Susan Be Tracle e Verma Be Veromca Bellamy lushne Bellamy Kelly Benson Alechxa Bentley Paula 87 88 105 140 141 210 Benton Constance Bergfors Scott 35 Bemungham Ken Bermmgham Mlchael Bermmgham Ronald Bernas Craxg Betts Charhe Betts Tara Bhatty Iamal Bhatty lohn Blcknell Henry B1der Donald 62 210 Bzegel Demse Bzllups Henry Bzllups Rlchard 196 Blrkenfeld Beth 129 177 Bzshop Cheryl 76 93 BlShOp Toya 94 196 Blvms Iason BIVIHS Ion B1ork DdV1d 120 196 Blackmore Brian 49 98 99 lm 155 204 Blasmgame Steven 25 30 38 79 99 100 121 132 149 159 Blaszozyk Sharon 90 115 Bobowskl Mlchael Bobowskl Shan 82 83 105 Boersma K1m Bollacker Robert Bollacker Sandra 80 81 Bomman Charles Bona Tma 58 10 Bond Nycole Bonfxre 26 27 Bonner FSIICIB 210 Booker Robert 210 Boone Boone Booth Borek Borek Borgo Tracy 78 79 Troy Russell Barbara 116 140 210 Chrlstme Wllham 29 30 57 132 134 135 177 Boros Lay Boros Ioy Beathe Cathy Bealhe Melxssa 83 116 204 Bechtel Sharon Beck Kelh Beckham MlChd91 99 120 132 Beckman Deborah 140 157 Becton Carey Behrens Lnsa Behrens Nancy Bellfuss Roy Bekavac Alycla Belcher Lee 132 Bell Curtls Bell Kevln 64 Bosak Andrea 13 61 79 105 Bosak Laurle 96 204 Bos-ak Tma Boswell Mary Boswell Patrxck 134 159 Boswell Sean Botta Thomas 62 Bottomlee Iuhe 76 77 Bournazos Becky Bouslog Gerald 7 Bowen Corey Bowen Ronald Bowen Taml 75 177 Bowens Mark Bowhng 5 Boyd Andre Boyd Brlana 60 177 Boyd Clearis Boys Club 98 99 Bradley Lashawn 76 Bradshaw Ellzabeih 61 197 Bradshaw Rosalyn 62 86 94 177 Bragg Franklm Brand lean Brandon Chet 76 82 83 177 Brantley Ianeen 211 Brantley Ioy Braswell Iames Brazzleton Antomo 62 154 211 Breetzke Vlctorla 61 80 178 Bresler Kl'lSfl Brewer Iuhe 115 197 Brewer Trena Brewton T1a 61 211 Brldgeman Koreen 88 106 122 123 139 Bntt Ioame Butter Torya Bromstrup Susan Brooks Bomia Brooks Brxan Broome Kimberly Broomheld Yeturde Broskn Mlchelle Broughton Demse Broughton Sandra Brown Candace Brown Charles Brown Charmame Brown Curtxs Brown Doreen 1 Brown Iames Brown LISG 108 Brown Lucretla Brown Michael Brown Mlchelle 128 140 149 Brown Rebecca Brown Shawn Browmng Daymlon Bruce Cairlna Bruce Tonya Brymarslu Halma Brymarskl Ioseph Brymarskx Susan 82 83 112 Bucek LISG Buqho Bndqet Bullock Lola Bullock Sharma Bumpass Kelly Bunn lanell Burdelak Iames Burgess Lon Burgess Tammy Burk Scott Bumson Anne Burt Tracy Busmness Dept Bustos Cynthla 86 87 95 104 Butler Feanora Butler Keakeasha 108 205 Buzomk Stacy Byers Adnan 62 99 Byers Tracey Bynum Bemard 205 Bymes Nancy 91 178 Bytnar Iulle 87 211 Cabello Ialme Cabello Marlchell Caco Melissa 76 86 163 197 Caldwell Melvm Caldwell Tracey Callahan Larry Callanan Almee 103 129 149 Camp Kxmberly Campanlle Iemfer Campamle I 1m Campamle Nancy Campbell Chiton Campbell Ienmier 73 83 Campbell Steve CGHIPIOHI Cary Canales Sylvla Cannon Tonya Cansler Ermeira Capngllone Ralph 39 47 70 71 120 205 Carbajal Dolores 197 Carbayal Fernando 144 205 Carbayal Marla 197 Carey Carla 82 83 Carlomango Angela 146 197 Carlomanqo Angelo 64 99 124 197 Carlson Bob 134 205 Carlson Dale 9 78 79 86 100 125 149 150 178 Carlson 1m Carlson Iuhe 86 140 157 211 Carlson Todd 78 86 105 124 132 Carperter Arthur Carpenter Pamela Carlson Laura Carrow Brandon Carrow Momka 39 73 82 83 Caruso Kelly 94 Casianeda Cecxlla 23 30 34 82 83 144 197 Castaneda Lxsa 211 Castellanos Martha 76 86 87 Castlllo Laura Casion Oralene Cathey Devlta Catron Robln Cebula Claudla 83 109 Cervantes Helena Chambers Charles 62 134 159 205 Chambers Rodney Chapman Brenda 1 Chappell Clarence 45 93 178 Chappell Danus 152 Cheerleaders 1 16 7 Chess Club 88 89 Chhlm Nap Chllders Chns Chxldress Holllce 132 159 Chllds Andre Chzlds Lashan Childs Patrice Chlverton Rober1 Chmlelewskl Richard Cleclerskl Cathleen 86 162 205 CISHGFOS Paul CISZGP Ienmfer Clark Anthony Clark Charhe Clark Chrls 136 Clark Chns 60 Clark Floyd 120 Clark Kxmberly Clark Mlchael Clark Steven Clark Stevelle Clarke Susan 83 Clayton Kevm Clayton Ronald 94 Clayton TI'1Cld 60 76 Cleveland Ienmfer 88 146 210 211 Chiion Wxlhe Clmkscales Rlta 61 Closxng 2 3 2 Clubs Dwzder Coates Knstme Cobb Kwame Cohs Maureen Conn Club 88 Colbert Marsha Colbert Wlllldm Cole Lee' Cole Lor Coleman Clndy Coleman Lendra Collms Damel 30 79 102 103 105 120 121 136 178 Collms M1che1le 178 Colquxii Tonya 22 50 61 64 116 3 149 197 COILIHI Joseph Comiskey Glenn 178 COHIQIIO lohn Conlgho Iosephme H COHIQIIO Phl lp 211 Comgho Rose 93 178 Contest Play 84 85 Contro Robert Conversa Ioey Cook Gary Cook Gerald Cook Ieffrey ICYY Cook Leshe Cook Wxllxam 60 82 205 J Cooley Beverly Cooley Thomas 125 149 Cooper Lerone Cooper LISG 62 Cooper Tarshwa 140 141 157 Cooper Tonya Cooperatxve Work Traufung Copeland I uhe gl X 196 11, ' ...210 204 211 , , , - ..21O , . ,112, . 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' , Je, , . ,196 ' ' ' 'A ' . -. .. 176 , ' ..... 177 if ' ' 1 11,211 -: '--- 94, , , ' ..... 210 ' ' ' ' I A- ' '- W r Crawford Llsa Copeland Mark 211 Corey lohn Corrado loseph 211 Costanza Llsa Costello KEVIN 59 94 Cox Amy Cox Deontray 98 Cox Kelsha 108 Cracco K9VlH Cracco Mark Cralg Mlke Crance ChFlS1lH6 111 139 48 Crance Ronald Crawlord Arthuro Estrada Matllde Fowler Scot 64 Gray l6l1111l9I' Crlmmlns Catherlr 16 129 149 178 88 211 Department Clubs 86 87 Devera Mlke Devlne Dennls D9V1l'1e Kevln Devoe Mellssa Devoe Reglna Devoe Tlmothy DSVFISS Krlstl DSVFIQS Wendy 39 72 73 95 197 Dewey Llsa 72 73 79 102 103 179 DeYoung Chrlstopher DeYoung Glen DeYouq Steven DeYoung Steven D152 Lorralne Dlgby lacguelyn Cross Country Boys Flor Eleonore 61 76 Crlsnqarl Brenda 211 CFHKOVICD Candace Crosby Karen l 3 6 1 3 7 Cross Country Gmrls 138 1 39 Crowder Lora 1 I 1 205 Cruz Karlna 86 144 Cruz Sandra 144 205 Culbreath R14 hard 62 178 Culbreath Robert 62 80 178 Cullom Mlchael 197 Cunnlngham Lachon 120 121 149 197 Curatolo lulle Current Events Czernlk 1 Oseph Dampler Derrlck 94 Darllng Lawrence Daugharty Thomas 130 131 205 DdV1S Dwayne Davls Elalne DdVlS1dI'l OCl 99 DdV1S Klmberly DdV1S Mark Davls Rhonda DAVIS Shannon Davls Shekeltha DGVIS Shenecla Davls Shonda Davls Steven DBVIS Wlllldm 9' Deacon Rlchard Deacon Tammy DeBoer Andy 99 205 Debs Louls DECA cker Mlke ecker Pamela 115 128 42 eclerrents ChFlSllhe 76 105 109 179 Declements Mlchelle 87 107 Dela Gregory Delaleurs Andrew Delaleurs lean Deleon Ruben Demarl GFGCIS Dengler Dan 48 Denys Anthony 62 Dlllard Darlo 154 Dlxon Helena Dlxon Randy Dollgale Laura Domlter Rlchard Domlter Shella Donahue Sharon DOI10lf1O Tom Donov 1 Kelly DOfd1LuHh9T1 Doran Stephen Douglas Yolanda Dovlch Audra Doyle Antlone Doyle Latreace Doyle Patrlcla Dozler Mdfldfl Drayton Tracey Drlght Rachel Drlsklll Vlcky Dnvers Ed Dept Drosset lenlter 107 110 Droz Luke Drysdale Dawn 142 162 Drzewleckl Beth Dubovl Lynda Ducat DdV1d 82 83 86 144 Dubay letterey Dudley Etram Dugan loseph Dulaney lohn Duncan Arlette Dunlgan Frank 153 179 Dunlgan Melody Dunlap Lynda 14 86 Dunlap Mlke 159 205 Dunnlng Kelth 205 Dzlkowskl lennlter Earnshaw Robert 136 Economous Ray Edators Notes 230 23 Edwards Cheryl 61 157 21 1 Edwards Ellen Elerman Robert 205 Elkel Sloane 66 116 128 198 Ellmgton Yolanda Elllson Vernell Elmore Anthony 1 Elmore Ray 6 Engelsbel Carla Engelsbel Llnda 73 73 Engllsh Dept Ern Erlc, EYWIH loseph Erwln Merrlebet Erwln Ruth 111 Esparza Norma Esqulvel Gustavo Estrada Letlcla Etherldge Rlchard Evans Rhonda Evans Roberta Evans RODID 9 Evans Theresa Everett Setette Ewan KSVIH Fwan Mlrhael Fabrls Davld Faculty 1 68 17 3 Fads 2 1 8 2 1 9 Fall Play 2 2 23 Falstrom Robert Farmetl loseph 159 laarnetl Mary 76 Faron Davld Farrell Geraldlne 90 Farrell Steve 135 Fashlon 4 Fayta orl Fayta Lynda FGZIO loseph Feldt Amanda Feldt Wllllam Felskl 1'lna Ferczok Llsa 18 76 79 86 88 96 Ferrls Greg 60 Fledler Kelth Flelds llmmle Fler Donna Fler Paula 60 76 Fllbert Lory 76 Flnch Vlctorla Flnk Acleana Flnk lodl Flnley Angle Flnley Daphne Flnley Myoshl Flnley Raymond Flonda Mlke Foravantl Carl Floravantl Monlca Flscher Heldl Flshcher Stephanle Flelshman Dawn 26 77808283104146 Fluker Andre 62 211 Flynn Kerry 60 198 Fogarty Wlllldm 23 34 61 HD 82 83 84 Fonseca lose Football 132 135 Ford Anlse 62 108 Ford Cornell Ford LOUISE 44 76 Forelgn Language Dept 66 67 Foresta Frances Forester Karl Garetto Karen Garetto Mlke Gargas Gerard Gargas ohn Gargas 15d Garner Amy Gasklll Kerry Gassett Trail Gawllk udy 23 78 82 83 84 86 105 198 Gawrych Llsa 61 212 George Lynn 52 79 118 129 141 142 49 150 198 GOVEIG Carey Grabaruyk Bonlta Grabarrvyk Brenda 94 212 Grabarc zyk Brldqette Grablnskl Davld Graduatxon 32 Graf Margle 87 Gragg Klmberly Graham Robert 144 160 Fortner larla 60 Fortner Klm Foster Alvlrl Foster Daryl Foster Mlchele Foster Roc helle 30 159 151 Frampton Brlan 105 116 49 5 Frampton Mlchelle 5183 87105139 211 Francls lennlter Frank Brlan Franklln Erln Fransen Sandra 86 87 205 Franson Krlstl 62 86 102 103 109 141 149 181 Franson Paula 109 116 146 211 Frazler Thomas 50 Frazler Tony Frazler Wllllam Frederlck Marcla Frederlsy Dlanae Freeburn Andy Freese Steve 62 French Club French Honor Soc1 ety 78 79 Freshmen 2 1 0 Z l 5 Frlberg Stable Fromer Beth 86 104 l'romer Kevln 60 82 83 104 205 Fullllove Brlan Fultz Dawn 62 Funk Tammy Furlan Karen Furman loe Galllon Andre Galllon George Galvln Andrew Galvln Mark Gamaul Sue 129 Gandarlllo Romon Gandy Antwyone Garcla Claudla Garcla DdV1d Garcla Gabrlella 8 11 79 116 80 157 198 Gerlnger Mlchael 135 158 212 Gerlach Kelth Gerlach Mlchael Gerlac h R14 h German Club 86 German Honor Soc: ety 78 79 Gervals Chrlstlan 23 76 I7 82 83 86 95 Gramza Crlstlne Granados Gary Graves Cralg 55 99 Graves Darryl Clbbs C harles Glerut Pamela Clltorrl lohn 136 149 Glllorml Susan 76 Glttord Yvette Glllesple Dennls G11lESp1P Roger Gllllanl Heather 111 Gurls Club 96 97 Glroclano Anthony Glpson Donald GIVEDS Demetrla Glasgow Klm Glavln Pdlfltld Glover Ralph Glowackl Amy 87 105 Glowackl Brlan Godbout Pamela Goerlnger Amy Goerlnger Robert Goerlnger Roger Golab Lynn 87 133 Goldman Bryan 212 Goldman Penelope 157 198 Goldsmlth DdV1d Golf Gollhardt Dawn Gome7 Donna Gomez Llnda Gomez Llno Gomez Patrlck Gonczy Andrea Gonskl Danlel Gonzales Else Gonzalez lorge Gonzalez Leonel Goodln Sherrl GOOdF1dQe Cralq 205 5 0 Goodwln DeShaun 60 GOOdW1!1 Melvln Gooley Cassandra Goranson lennlter 205 212 Grayson C l'l1 lSllIlb 62 83 86 212 Grayson lohn I5 120 C razloll Gdll I6 86 87 146 149 198 Creco le 6 Greco Kathleen Green Charlene Green C hrls Green Darrlck Green Leonldas Green Vena Greene Rachel 86 87 C regerson Mary Grlttln Klmberly Grltlln Mlchael C rlllln Tammy Cifllllfl VILKIS C rochoclnskl C 111215 82 83 116 206 Gruver Alllson Gruver Cavln 92 95 Gruver 1 ann GFZYW1f1Sk1 Krlstle Guard 10 Gulley Kenneth 206 Gulley Sylvester Gurldarllla Ramon Cuy Anton C yllstrom Laura 96 Gymnastxcs Boys l 3 0 1 3 1 Gymnastxcs Girls 162 163 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Kane Dawn Hoeksira Edward L1nde Mar1anne 73 Hampton Angela 212 Hampton Anlwann Hampton Brenda 86 Hampton Crystal 181 Haney laquelme 206 Hanford Holly 146 206 Hanford lohn Haqq Sylene Haqq Yolanda Harden Naoml Hardmq lanet 52 86 87 105 206 Hardy Danetta Harmon Colleen Harmon Thomas Harper lames Harrmgton lohn Harr1s Hassan Harr1s K1mber1y Harrls Mary Hams R1chard HGTTIS Zackery Harr1son K1mberl1e Harry Kenneth Hartman Davld 134 Hartman G1HH1e 139 Harvey Franklm Harwell Lucy 60 Harwell Peggy Hatke Charles Hauser Steven Hawluns loy 116 Hawrot Douglas Hayes Adrlene 1 138 139 149 Hayes Ellen 86 1-layslett Amanda Hayworth Lou1s Hayworth Scott Heaton Carolyn Hemlngway Holly Hemmons T1nnette 108 198 Hemmons Ton1 157 2 2 Henderson Lonnetta Hendrxcks Leon Henke Ronald Henkel Llsa Henley Elbert Henry Aubrey Henry lohn Herltage M1chael Hernandez Debra Hernandez L1sa Hernandez Randy 120 136 159 Hesser Klmberly Hetzer 1Sd Hetzer Troy H1ckey Patr1c1a 103 112 Hxghlanders 72 73 H111 Denten H111 Tonya H1ne Allan H1ne Garry H1nes Sarah Hochberg Llzabeth Hodges EdO19 Hodo Dwayne Hoekstra Ted Hoffman lack Holden Karyn 129 5149 182 Holden Wendy Holetzky Anthony Holidays 38 39 Holley Sean 59 135 Holloway Carmen Holloway Cornellus Holloway Tamala Holmes Andrew 206 Holmes Cassandra Holmes Paulette Holndoner Randy Home Economics Dept 44 45 Home Economms Related Occupatlons Homecomlng 24 Honor Organxza tmons 7 B 7 9 Hoover Lynnette 75 76 107 116 117 82 Hopktns Lar1ssa 212 Horne Shelley 3 0 Horner Randell Hornof DSUISS Hornok Cynth1a Hossa Eva Houston Andrew Houston Ga1l 79 82 Howard Anthony Howard lames Howard Reglnald Howell Ronda Hoyle Margaret Hubley Kelly 86 Huerta Tara Hutt She1la 75 108 Hughes Shandolyn Hughes Thomas 198 Hughes Tracy Hughes VGTOUILG 198 Human Relatxons Comm1ttee Hume Tonya 21 79 92 182 Hunt Stacey Hunter D1on Hunter Lashon Hunter Wells Ramona 82 116 206 Hurless Rebecca 106 Hutch1nson Heather 53 83 86 212 Hutton K1mberly Ibarra Alfonso Industrlal Arts Dept 4 6 4 7 Ingram Kenneth lsrael Mar1e Israel Perry 1v n 1ablonsk1 Ertc 1ablonsk1 Paul Iachna Ke1th 1achow1cz Tracy lackson Amanda 1 ackson Carmela 75 lackson 1 ackson 1 ac kson lackson Iackson lackson lackson 1 ackson 1 ackson lackson lackson Cassandra Charles Eddle r1c Frank Kevm Klmberly K1tr1c1a Lllllan Louls Robln lacobs Damon lacobs Raquel lacobson Kelly lahnke Mtchael lames Angle 108 lames Chr1stal lames Den1se 87 lames E11een lames lSd lames El en 1 ames 1 oan 62 1 ames 113 lamrock Rudolph Iama Deborah 1an1ch Marlssa lanowskx lohn 76 77 106 126 160 lanults Charles lanz loseph 79 102 103 125 149 1 laques lose 100 105 110 120 160 199 Iarard Douglas ,larden Vlcky laskulskl Cheryl 006 Jazz Band lean Baptlste Sylvan1e lefferson Addle 182 1ef1r1es 1ess1e 1elen1ewsk1 Andrew 132 182 195 1911141115 Carla 1enk1ns Donna 1enk1ns lon 60 76 1enk1ns Karen 62 lenklns Pamela lenmngs Charles lennlngs Rodney 1erv1s Katherme 1ez1or M1chael lohns Laura 87 1 ohnson Iohnson 1 ohnson lohnson 1 ohnson 1 ohnson lohnson Amanda 08 Anglea Charquan Darryl Den1se Frank Fred 1 ohnson Robert 1 ohnson Shelander 1 ohnson Tab1tha lohnson Tanya lohnson Valar1e lohnston 1Ll11dl'1Yl 1011111 Dale lones Afram lones Angela lones Anto1ne lones Barbara 68 79 96 183 lones Bolden 1 132 183 lones Charles lones Darrell lones DdVld lones Denn1s lones Dernck lones Des1ree lones leltery 54 lones M1chael Iones Sharon 90 lones She11a 1or1es Stephen lones Tracy lordan M1chelle 107 108 lordan Tenya 61 loren Kelly lude Carl luds ChF1S 110 149 160 183 Jun1orIAD 86 87 Juruors 196 203 1un1or Shawn lurgeto Tony 78 183 lurlcovtc Mar1na Kaclc K1mberly Kac1c L1sa Kanser Kurt Kal1nowsk1 Sandy Kane Deborah Kane Terrence 23 24 82 83 183 Kapltany Er1c Kapttany loseph Karczewsk1 Cheryl 129 149 Karczewsk1 Susan Kartch D1na 73 Kasper Mark Kasza DdV1d Kausal lennlfer Keane Maureen lohnson Hallena lohnson Heldl 61 116 42 lohnson Isaac lohnson lamce lohnson oe lohnson Ke1th ohnson Kenneth lohnson Kenneth lohnson Laura lohnson Leon ,lohnson Lloyd lohnson London 1 ohnson Ph11ander Kellogg Kelly Kelly Klm 8 30 36 79 103 116 183 Kelly Krlsten 116 206 Kelson Chr1s Kelso Lon Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Clarence 152 153 183 Claudette Kevln 134 Laton ya Maur1ce 'I Robert 206 Tressa 99 lohnson 1 ohnson Rebecca Reg1nald 99 120 134 152 Kenndedy Tyresse Kern Carolyn 15 36 79 83 100 105 114 115 140 83 Kerr Audrey 151 Kerr 1enr1y Kestner lohn Kestner Tony K1effer Mark Ktel Chnstopher 135 160 Kllpatnck G1fjQS1 K1ng Kenneth Klng Lance 132 135 Klng Pdlflild K1ngery Travls 62 80 88 150 213 K1n1sh1 Dawn Klrk Kr1st1r1 79 K1ssane Scott Klameckl Mlchael Klaw1tter Susan Kleln K,1'lF1S111l6 Kluth Edward Kmght K1mberly Kn1spe1 Donald 6 78 100 183 Knox Raymond Koch Barbara Koch loe Kon her Chr1st1ne 61 80 83 Kocher Scott Koehler Carol 128 151 Kolberg Mlchael Koneclu Barbara Koneck1 Ellen Konrath Beverly Konrath Debra Koontz Dan 134 Koontz Mlchael Kosner Harold Kosl Tony Kostecka Trac1 Koste0k1 Vlnce Kovacs Debra Kovacs lennlfer Koz1na Edward Kovma Rtck Kozma Te Kranzer Mark Krass Dan1el Krawlec Tanya Kr1kau Barry 159 Krukau Klmberly Kr1st1n Colleen Kr1st1n lohr1 135 Kr1t1kos 1655196 Krugman laura Kruptnskl Kr1st1na 162 206 Kub1l1us Rlchard 199 Kuczap lane 93 184 Kuczwara Dom1n1c 62 213 Kuczwara Ph1l1p 184 Kudlo 11m Kudlo lohn Kuyawskx Bethellen 82 83 Kulchawlk Todd Kulpa Luke Kunst Thomas Kunst V1ck1e 30 112 146 147 Kuta Ehzabeth KUZHIIHSKI Gary 23 82 83 100 Kuzn1ar Ktm Kuzntar M1che1le Kwasny 1 effrey Kyser K1m 109 La8a1l1e Scott 62 80 82 88 lac 1911 M11 hael Lacy Elalne Lacy hrlca lacy lvhcah Lafferty Danette Latfey Ellzabeth Lafleur Sharon 79 96 La1st Dlane 128 Lake Br1an Lallemand Sleky 86 Lamb Paul 24 29 I9 84 100 101 126 Lambert Darr11se Lambert 1'r1n1ta Lampkln W1ll1e Landeroz Benny 135111118 Steve Lang 1 eroy Landlng KEVIN Lapat lames 62 Lapat Robert Large Saundra Larson Anne 86 Larson lohn 62 Larsson Bryan 87 150 La FSSOY1 Erlca 39 88 Lassxes Latta 11m Laughlln Dawn Laws C,hr1st1ne LeBeau Angela Lear Robert Ledet Ralph Lee Andre Lee Cassandra Leggette Gregory 135 158 Leggette lames 'J Leleune L1sa 60 76 82 83 112 Lemmon Sharon 207 Lenear Dewayne 135 158 Lenear Jeanette Lesmewskl Patr1c1a 79 82 83 184 LGVIY1 Paul 150 213 Lewandowsk1 Phllllp Lew1s Ange11ne Lew1s Angellque Lewls Anthony Lewls Derek 62 LEWIS Edward Lewls Kellle Lewls Klmberly LGWIS Let1t1a 90 LEWIS Stanley Llbrary Club 106 , 07 L1chnerow1cz Randy 105 130 200 L1g1'1tfoot Leandre L1ghtfoot Tammy 207 Llnde Anamarle 53 86 87 105 140 210 76 82 86 200 Llndsay Stephame 76 86 107 184 L1sek Kathleen , , , .96, - , .. , , .1 ,186 , 206 212 , . , . ,206 , . , , .. , .182 75 , ....213 208 206 , 1 .. 212 , 1 .81, , , . 1 . ,E1- .1,. 206 212 , N206 ' V, Q ., , 1 . , . , , , .,212 , ..76, 1 , ,.,.206 1- - 1206 , . 128, 154,212 , ' .. 208 108, 212 1 , ' . 62, V .V 1 11 , , , - ,1 .82, , 1 ,212 , ,213 11 1.1 -041 , . ,,.. 2 212 208 , 1 ,94, 1 1,1 .183 -041104 , ..,2l2 ,, 1 , , .212 183 1 , H183 11 ,V , 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McAfee ldreana McAul1lfe Robert McBr1de Tracey 75 91 McCallum Tonya McCarter Rebecca 62 73 87 09 207 8687 Mananon Felxx March Malcarol Marc1n1ak Cheryl 207 Marcotte Brett Marcukams Sandra 200 208 Lotz Nagl Robert O Lotz Lotz MISSIE 74 43 74 75 91 185 Lohnny Luanne 68 96 112 200 Rlchard Nebor lay Med1na M1che11e Lotz Tom Loughren Davld 134 Lovas Larole 90 185 Lovell K1'lS11He 83 87 Lowe Valene Lozano Vmcent Lucarz Clndy Lucas Kellle Lucas K1rnberly Lucken Mark Luckett lacquellne Luckett Marllyn Luckett Marlene Luckett Melvxn Lur1Mel1ssa 128 Lydon Katherme 144 157 Lydon Llnda 45 96 Lymas ar Lynch Gary 67 79 86 120 136 Mm Macander Kenneth Machura Erxk 95 300 Mac1as Claudla 36 79 95 102 112 123 146 147 6 Mack DSFFIPK Paszek Gary Mack Mack Mack Mack Mack Mack Lula Maur1ce Pau Robln 38 Samuel 14 95 155 207 Sherethla Mackey Lonnell 20 30 40 121 132 135 148 Maday Ken Madxgan Karen 20 Madlson Mark Magee Otls 60 120 137 155 207 Magnabosco Tracy 31 83 90 103 185 Magnav1te Brlan 135 87 110 142 Marcum Davld Mar1s1 Clndy Marnul Davld Marnul Mxchael MarnulTrac1 88 Marquez T1mothy 58 Marroquxn Dlana Mars Rodney Mars Allmothy Marsh Kelly Marshall Cam1lle Marslcano Brlan 71 79 Martell Llsa 78 Martell Loralne Marhn Calvxn Martln Delarn Martm Demltna Martm Edward Marltxnez Angela Mantlnez Chrlstlne Martmo Gma Martlre Cher1e 5 35 82 83 Marhre ChF1S Mason Carolyn 76 96 Mason Chana Mason lames Massengxll Nlklta Mathematzcs Dept 50 51 Mathews Kenneth Mathletes!Math Club 0 5 Matlock M1chelle 186 Matlock Sheree 200 Matras Kelth 79 Mattlx Shannon Matyaslk Debble 76 123 139 Matyaslk Lynn 123 138 139 149 Maul Shan 88 Maul Tern Maurer Davld Mayes Kathy Mayheld Anthony Mayheld Velar Maymon Eric Mayo Charlene Maze Anna 144 Mazgay Dena Mazgap Donald 135 154 McCarthy Robert 105 120 134 McClellan She11a McClellan Tony McCl1nton Thyr1s McCommack ChF1S1Y 151 213 McCully Rlchafd 124 144 200 McDonald Angela McDonald Kelly 106 McDonald MGUFICG McDonough M1chae1 40 144 186 McDonough Txmothy McDowell Hubert McFadden Kelly McFerren N1cole McGee Herman McGee Lamar McGowan Stacy McGraw Shawn McGrew Dwlght M-:Grew Kelth McHugh ohn Mcl-lugh loseph McHugh Mark Mclntosh loyce McKelph1n Constance 94 187 MCKGDZIE Charles McK1nley Mxchael McK1nney W1ll1am 14 60 134 155 20 McK1nnor Marque 200 McKn1ght Melanle McLaugh11n Amy 82 83 116 199 200 McLaughl1n Colleen McManus Sherrl 200 McM1l1an Wallace 99 120 132 McMull1ns loseph McMull1ns T1ffany Megmnls Wlllldm 99 Mellendorf Pamela Melone Marlo Mendez loelle 140 141 149 Mendoza Catal1na Mendoza Teresa Meneqhlnl Sandra Mercado Clara 86 87 Mercler R1ck Merr1ll Eugene Merrltt Amy 62 105 115 207 Merr1tt ludy 3 30 79 100 109 111 6 Merr1tt Laur1e 62 213 Metcalf Deshonda Meyers 1 effrey Meyers Robert 82 83 144 Meza Alfonso M1cel1 Gldeon Mlchalek Scott Mlchalek Bryan 200 M1edema Gary 187 Mlka Llsa 86 87 88 140 213 Mlkkelsen Allce Mlkolayczak Natalxe 78 82 83 115 200 Mules Ryan 62 86 104 187 Mllla Karen 67 M1lla Warren Mlllender Kenny 200 Mxller Courtney Mlller Frank Mlller Roger Muller Tlmothy Mott Kather1ne 86 107 Munno loe Murphy Deborah Murphy Margaret 76 Murphy Marnla 78 86 100 101 Murray Dawn Murray 1 ames Murray loanne 76 82 86 123 Music Dept 60 63 Myers Myers Myers Myers A an Karla Latr1c1a Tlmothy Mlller Yvonne Mllzarek Noel 30 Mlnto Robert 48 Mlnto Todd M1rowsk1 Donald Mlsch Nlck 2 54 82 83 84 Mxtchell Larese M1tchell Marcus M1tchel1 Randolph 124 152 213 200 Myles Laluana 52 95 Myles Lynette 96 207 Myszk1ew1cz Kevm KK Nagel Kathleen 109 1 15 Nance Alonda Nance Sabrlna Nanpton Antwan Napler Shawn Nastav Rudolph Natxonal Honor cxety Navarro Ruben Neal Frederlck Mitchell Tnna Ml11dl6FO Lee 95 207 146 147 214 Mokry Mar1a Monroe K1mber1y Montgomery Klmberly 19 207 Moore Davxd 93 187 Moore Erlck Moore Santa 82 83 87 200 Moore Sherry Moore T1ffany 75 91 Moore Va1er1e Moran Charlyce 62 Moran Von Moreland Peggy Morelln A11ce Morelll loann 76 86 Moreno Claudla 68 76 96 Morgan Brent Morgan lames 130 131 Morgan Sharon Moms Theresa Morrow 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' , ...201 .. , .208 , 1 , gg ' 'I I H19 ' . - - , ..19O g pI I II 1 71 1 1 't 1 Wash1ngton Stephanre Welch Therese 62 146 151 215 Synchronrzed Swrm 09 Szalranskl Laura 202 Szo Lmda 88202 Szo Steven Szorc Tlmothy Szotek Paul Szymanskr Laura Szymanskl Pamela 88 95 Szymczak Larry 126 Talaga M1c.helle 115 192 222 Tahsman 04 Talley Glorra Talley M1chelle Talsma lul1e 62 87 139 151 Tamayo DOm1HlC Tashnan Elrzabeth 128 140 141 149 Tashylan lanace Tashuan Laura Tate Andre 130 Tate Ronald Tatrna Tracy 79 129 151 Tatkus Tamm1e Taylor Barry Taylor Ronald Taylor Samuel Taylor Sheron Taylor Stacey Taylor Wayne 93 Taylor Yolanda Teague Donald 215 Tedeschx Anthony Tennxs Boys 1 26 1 2 7 Tennxs Gnls 1 4 6 4 7 Thanopoulos Stacy Thespzans 82 Thrgpen lames 136 152 Thomas Behnd-a Thomas Dlanne Thomas Elmer Thomas nc 154 210 Thomas lames Thomas Maurlce 99 120 121 132 134 59 Thomas Van1ta 76 95 Thomas Veron1ca Thomas Yolanda Thompson Darryl Thompson ohn Thompson Kathleen 88 202 Thompson Kenneth Thompson Larua Thompson Sylette Thomsen Amy Thomsen T1mothy Thomson Deborah 62 79 87 105 109 Thomson Karen Thornton vlfqlnld 82 83 123 157 208 Threatt Betty 82 83 88 208 Throw Raymond 130 158 159 202 Tllley L1sa T1tus loe Ann Tobecksen Sharon 86 87 Tolbert V1ctor Toler Lynette Tollrver Cedrrc Tomczak Mrchael Tonks George Torres Demse Torres Ed1son Toschl Therese Tosch1 Wlllldm 132 159 202 Townsend Delresa TR Sxngers Track Boys 20 Track Gxrls 23 Tra1no Mark 159 208 Trantham Lawrence Travls Brran Treltz l'red 82 83 86 Treltz 1-lenry 73 82 83 86 88 110 134 208 Trella loe 136 215 Trella Tammy 95 Tl 1COl1 Lrsa Trxmuel Barlous Trrmuel Mrchael 75 80 81 Trrmue' V1ctor Trlplett Charlene Tr1pol1tak1s Mem Tucker Momca 107 108 Tucker Shaun Turek Tom 110 Turk Bradley Turk Sonra Turman loseph Turman T1mothy Turnabout Dance 20 21 Turnbull Lrsa 61 83 82 83 193 Turnbull Tracy Turner Angela Turner Chrrs Turner Gullda Turner K1m Turner W1ll1am Tyler Tamsen Tyrone Ron Tyrrell Danlel 121 132 59 Tyssen D1rk Tyssen Dwayne Ulanowsk1 T1mothy 132 159 202 Urban Chrrstopher 62 105 120 134 209 Urlbe Mrke 62 215 V Va1d11ausk1 Davld Vd1d1Vld L1nda Valencra losel1na Valero Angeles 76 77 Vallelo luan Vallejo Mart1n Van Barbara Van Deanna Van Shawn VanDeursen letlrey VanEtten Rachel 215 VanEtten Ronald 202 Vanl-look Tracy 134 159 209 Vanl-lorn Randy 135 158 215 VanNoort lanel Van Swol Thomas 32 43 76 79 105 186 193 VanSwol Tracy VanW1tzenberg Chr1s 1ne 109 202 Vanderbllt Anthony Vanderhe1den L1sa 88 202 Vanderlee Tr1c1a 86 87 215 Vanderwey lacalyn 115 163 202 Vargas Blanco 5 Vargas lose 15 202 Vargas Marla 79 144 Vargas Martha Vargo W1ll1am 98 99 160 202 Varnado Damon Varnadoe Er1c Varner Valerre Varsity Club 149 Vasquez Scott Velgos Paul Vendola lason Venturelll Susan Veyette Dennrs 83 94 Veyette Glen Veyette 11m 130 209 Vrllareal Angelrque Vrllegas Sara Vmcent leltrey 99 134 Vrncrquerra Anthony Vrncrguerra Theodore Vrrus lohn Vtrus Mlke V1sche Rebecca Vogleler Robert Volleyball 140 4 Voltolma Mlke Vorrs Dlane 92 VOFIS Mark Vreeman Guy Vulp1tta Frank Walsk1 Brenda Wandersee Lesa Warchol Cl11 lSl1nd 13 26 Warchol T1m Ward Darlene Ward Lydla 30 Ward Ruthane War1no Candace Warnell Yvette Wash1ngton Darlene 36 37 53 79 95 96 115 176 193 222 Washrngton Darryl 62 193 Washmgton Glorxa Wash1ngton lan1ce Washrngton Latonla 62 71 73 79 80 86 Wash1ngton Rema Washlngton Ronald 38 62 215 Wasso Shaun Waterford Kenya Watkms Duvon Watkms Lawrence Watk1ns Rrcardo Watkms Stephanle Watkms Vlrqll 6 Watts Donyell Wayne Mark Wayner Br1an Wayner K1rk 154 Weatherspoon He 58a Webber lamre Weber Dawn 61 Webster Chearell Webster Leonard Webster Tyrone WECEP Werland Roger WSISS Guy 135 1 10 2 Wells Calvln Whxte Barry Whlte Laverne 123 Whlte Lea Whlte Stephanre Whlle Tab1tha Whltehead Tanya Wh1tl1eld Leroy Wh1tl1eld Teresa Wh1t1ng Denea 82 83 100 101 Wh1ttam Karen Whlttrngton Rlchard 5 78 105 110 7 132 133 160 203 Whyte Robln 86 194 WIQQIHS N1k1 W1lbourn Brna Wllk Karen Wrlkes Donnell Wrlkes lulla Wrlkes L1m1e W1lk1ns Llsa W1lk1ns Mar1a 60 209 W1llett lonathan 209 W11lett Patr1c1a 2 5 W11l1ams Brenda 108 W1ll1ams Bruce W1llldmS Burnell W1ll1ams Candace W1ll1dmS Chf1S W1ll1ams Crarg W11l1ams Darnell W1ll1dmS esse Wlllldms lohnny W1ll1ams u1e W1ll1ams Klmberly W1ll1ams Lance Wlll1dmS Mark Wrlllams Raphael W11l1ams Terrle Wrllrams Theresa Wrllrams Tw1ana W1ll1s Angela W1lloughby Lawr Wrllson W1lson 75 9 W11son W1lson Wrlson Wrlson W1lson Wrlson 1 ames Cherane 1 16 1 17 Cheryl 71 Claudel Lonnell Reg1na Shawn Tyrone 94 2 2 9 SPICE 28 94 2 WW Wachowlak Mrchael Wade Phyllrs WadeBey V1nram 86 110 120 136 160 202 Wagner Catherme 123 139 162 209 Wagner lames Wahl DdV1d Walden Chrlstxan Walker Amy 96 209 Walker Clarence 202 Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wens West West West Curtrss lacquelme Lavance Mrchael Renee 61 215 Tamara 157 193 lauskls loseph 135 215 Cra1g 135158 DdV1d 60 193 Dlanna 95 96 Walker Kanelus 108 Walker Lacey Walker 1sa Walker Mlchael 24 62 71 100 158 159 Walker Tod 71 88 159 209 Walskr Beverly 202 West lason West on1 West Lucret1a Westbrook lohrtny Westbrook Lawrence 62 158 215 Westerlund lanet 2 151 93 Wh1te Angela Whrte Apr1l W1mberley Cheryl 151 215 Wlnbush Brlan 215 W1nl1eld K1mberly 56 62 122 123 W1ngt1eld Luc11le W1nSlOn Pamela Wrnter Robert Wrott Laura Wrse Ray Wltak Mlchael W1tcher Deborah Wrtkowskr T1na 82 83 116 Wrtulskr Doug W1tulsk1 Todd Wlodek loseph Wo1c1echowsk1 Gary Wolford Dwayne 209 Woods Byron Woods K1mberly Woodson Vernell 203 Wozn1ak Mlchelle 139 215 Wrestler-ettes Wrestlxng 158 159 2 Wr1ght Cornelxus Wr1ghtKev1n 62 Wnght W1lma Wrrght Brenda Wroblewsk1 Lor1 36 71 79 100 115 Wroblewsk1 V1ctor1 Wynn Fred 58 Wynn Mack Wynn Roger Wynos lohn Yarbrough Wlllette 90 194 Yates Frank 132 203 Yott Kevtn Young Rodney Young Tlmothy Zachockr Cassandra Zackavec Mrchael Zackavec Tlmolhy 99 134 Zakula Nrckolas Zambrano F1lberto Zambrano lavler Zambrano ose Zambrano Nrcolas Zambrano Ramon 144 203 Zambrano R1goberlo 144 209 Zawackr Tum Zdz1n1ck1 lean 63 73 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The first step in the long pro- cess of putting the book to- gether was enduring five days at the Hlournalism lnstitute at lndiana University. Ripping layout sheets and hearing from lon Kuklish, our lab instructor at lU, that the ideas will simply not do, were the norm for Nancy, Lisa, and Claudia. All in all, he was responsible for many of our standards we have maintained throughout the book. Piper people next dead- line For each of those We-have-to-stay-late days, there was always the consola- tion of a Domino's pizza. The box of pencils donated by Do- mino's Pizza helped the staff through many layouts. Our thanks to Mike Hackle- man, our lostens rep, for with- out him we could not have put a book out worthy of the livin- groom table. We also extend our gratitude to loe lose la- gues, our photographer. With only vague instructions lose had to use his ingenuity to get some original pictures. He and Root Photographers were re- sonsible for the pictures in lining Also, our fellow publication, the Bagpipe deserves many thanks. Without that staff the office would have been a lone- ly and messy place. Our staff deserves a lot of credit, too. Since none of them were experienced, it took them awhile to catch on. Even if it took five tries to complete a layout or eight attempts Cbut who's counting?D to get that copy just right, they eventually became certified Piper peo- ple. When we were as battled as the staff, there was only one person to turn to - Mrs. lean Daily, better known as ID, Without her extreme patience C'iWhat do you mean you haven't any pictures?!D andnun- derstanding Cul can't under- stand how you lost your copy! D this book would not be. She was more than an ad- viser, she was a friend. Most of all, we would like to thank you, Thornridge, for keeping the tradition for 25 years. Happy Birthday! Claudia Macias, editor-in chief Lisa Dewey, asst. editor- in-chief Nancy Spindler, asst. edi- tor-in-chief ff E Right: The publication office was the site of many frustrating days. The Pip- er and Bagpipe staff had a war to see who had the cleanest side. The re- sults? No one's telling. Above Right: Students with first peri- od classes felt as if they were attending school at night as bus lights had to be turned on often. Above: Even bad weather couldn't keep Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler away from the football games. Mrs. Spindler is a '61 TR grad and Mr. Spindler is a board of education mem- ber. 230 Closing 5 1 3 5 t 3 5 1 5 3 ii Q 1 Piper Staff Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editor Qlayoutl Assistant Editor fcopyl Activities Editor ...... Clubs Editor ......... Studies Editor . . Sports Editor .,...... Album Editor ..,........ Assistant Album Editor Business Manager ..... Index Editors .,... Chief Photographer . . General Staff .,.... . . . Claudia Macias . . Nancy Spindler . , . . . Lisa Dewey . . . . . Kim Knight . . . Kristi Franson . . . . Kathleen Peel . . . . Daniel Collins loelanz . , , . . Patty Hickey Tracy Magnabosco . . . . . lulie Brewer Shelly Oakes ..... lose laques EdAbrams Aimee Callanan Karyn Holden Kim Kelly Vickie Kunst Donnita Perrian Laura Serbon Tracy Tatina - .faq Ri. - ,,,.s.Ms,sw M ., -. ..,.. . .. . .,. , , .. - 0, 55 .,,...:,, . L: ,N ,N A A e. -Mwee .N-N fs.. .- 0 - -E W -. -4 - Y . , 1 wr- tr- K - . ai ,, , . , f - -yi. --.V -ws f a., :as-.1-:a -z is X s R: 4M.,.-g- V nf-'N -hw Z., as nw-rf., . - , . , ,: , Q .. s, D , i ' . A si... - i X, '31'-riff? -4 ,SA,, 3,- - v 1 ' Excellence shines 232 Closing Twenty-five years of excel- lence? Yes! And it wasn't easy. Thousands of students with dit- ferent styles, attitudes, and in- terests all have come together through the common bond of Thronridge. Being the backbone of the school, the faculty was respon- sible for giving a strong foun- Maw, dation upon which to build and preparing students for the future. A few of the faculty who have been around for most of the 25 years were re- sponsible for maintaining the standards. The athletic program and organizations, a major contri- bution to student life, allowed students an opportunity to ex press themselves individually, Through involvement, on? could leave here a well-round ed person as well as being aca demically educated. Thorr ridge offered a silver lining fu of opportunitiesg all one had t do was reach out.