Thornridge High School - Piper Yearbook (Dolton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1987 volume:

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X up , NgZiSff!'Vj fy C2352 X9 Ai 'OG 995 Q53 B51 X2wZ'ef S94 Gf5!rgk'i0d5s 41 gsfbvbsdggbgfqm F A 575.9 pk 00 '5 G 55 qgqycxj 'XOQQ54 N9 44, f 59 2 H '6 if Q1 Eff 90 Jgllqxsgcsgqvugadfd V- ,QDQQQ 911923 Lbpufbwszgc O?3425ff'6QVF 4 2, Q 5, of V Xa' 9' 0 5 QA, Qwf-BQDw,94,fs, bf 'f' Y 5'5Pif,X 3 ffiZfQO ofqgvjl iiiiiff M lf W VJ v J! ' ,f'! .429 87 cG?N jhorn 1 geyjligh Sch YD X! bl lcyff i tage G ve Ave. Dol 604 X V sf W lf? 97 QQ Wx Q X f , RX v CXZDQ X K Zrjfhl mJ Pr wmlg wPj.60,,,g ,O ,Mg TR serves as Smelting p0t'. Sfffrfg YOUKWHX for surrounding commumtre farce, MJD 'Diese' t,oA72wx embarrass. So Sify- HND DofJ'+ 1:0266 WHS 1,0914 COND CVi'UgO1fVW?i'l. 2 Opening 5: W lo UQ x B 100 SGI' 10 EIC In September, 2,158 students waved goodbye to summer and said hello to a brand new year. As we walked through the halls, we noticed the different faces. Due to the increase in enroll- ment, many of these faces were new. I transferred to Thomridge because I wanted something new and different. l was looking for a bigger variety of classes, and l found them here, said Steven Schweizer, senior. Coming from the seven communities of Bumham, Calumet City, Dolton, Har- vey, Markham, Phoenix, and South Holland, we were a mix of many differ- ent backgroundsp we made TR a virtual melting pot. Whether we were the class clovsm or the class intellectual, our individual styles blended together and gave Thomridge its personality. 'lWe are cosmopolitan school. Most serve only one or two but since we serve seven, we are combination of many types of people said Dr. Steve I-lumphrey, assistf principal. Each moming at 8:25 we began ma ing our particular contribution though a courageous few 1297 to exactj braved the wee hours and rived an hour earlier for first period During the seven hours we were school we worked together to ma Thomridge number one. This mea putting aside our differences and lea ing to get along. ln doing this, we to a closer look at one another and re ized that success was comradery. Right: The seemingly endless line is a daily sight the cafeteria: however, higher prices did not seem affect the number of students who purchase food. Above: Each morning I9 buses arrive at school a drop offa sea of students. is all M A . aQ'ehrL17e . ficadefryzbs .. . .. 4 Ofqafzlbabbbs .. ?4 sports .. . People . . . 120 166' 4 Opening r loo S6 clo 3 Policy, appearance require face 11ft to sta in shape A pass to leave school? For the first time, students staying alter school dur- ing CP fcommunications period! were required to have a pass to leave the building. This was not the only change that took place. One of the most noticeable was the new gym floor. Over the sum- mer the floor was stripped, sanded, painted, and vamished. The new floor, done in Columbia blue and gray, was modeled after those found in universi- ties. 'lAfter looking at some schools in Illinois, the coaches and I came up with the new floor. lt's one of the nicest in the area, said Mr. Ron Bonfiglio, athletic director. Cries of What time is it echoed through the halls when students found the minute bell had been eliminated. No longer were we given the waming signal which prompted us to get mov- ing. No minute bell was bad enough, but with it came the banning of the book bag. Because the bags were consid- ered a nuisance in both hallways and classrooms, the administration decid- ed to limit the use of the bags only while entering or exiting the building. Seniors began to resemble freshmen as they were forced to carry more books to their classes. lt's a pain hav- ing to run to your locker after every class. It would be just as easy carrying the locker itself, said Chris Urban, senior. By taking a closer look at the school, we realized that success meant change. Above: Having students take notes in class is a tech- nique many teachers put to use to convey their les- son. Right: Students pour into B-building hall each morn- ing at 8:40 to begin another day. Inset: Motiryo Nesbit and Kim Huffman enter their next class ready to get down to work. An! Mit: ' 1 '- ,A A F WMM! M ,W wwas v Q v Vim. .JY Ag 1 ' 5 1 gm. 3 R Q f 5 WEHW3 1 ' '- ' M '-- . A -'H 1 A fi , W-Mfvfmwfmv A A- -- , :kg 5 'H' -f '-- f '-K 4, E3 1. -'------,,,,, w-- ' 'L 'L 77' mu ...Ml wa, - 55 I u., ,rfa . . , AM S Ye I fj ,, . A ' i 5 ' --, ' if b - 1 ' 5 ' .1 W- Xi!! 4 f-W Q- ,.,.. P A M ,mn 4 Q V V f X1 mf bf if 5 ' X La? - W, if ' f 5'-if K 1 ' umm il , , ,. ' ' 'ja is X A 5 -r W ' , 'A 'f gr? ff! la egg Q 1 I -...Q , Y U f Q 1. Y K A Q e ,Q ,5g?,5,g.,.n 3 P? i F asf? , S- 3331 HJ , QL, 3Vif,,,,YlXM 5tt V4 KH x : K ,!4,,i xVM?. - Z ,GJ Q 3 Q. qi, 4 H Q .yu ,Lf ww .Vx 1, 'ir r.,4 ':,Rf4!?, 5'Q'!5b if 5' 2 es, 3 5-1. M M T. 'K Tin X v. . ,, M . An- , K3 5 1 gf?-4 ' fmt fhh gi 6 Opening O I0 SEI' Io EIC utside World creates impact on student styles What was hip for '87? Expressing our individualism through what we wore, said, and listened to. Being the first one on the block to . . was definitely in, When it came to fashion, there were leaders who dared to wear watches on their ankles and white Forenza socks and followers who took five months to figure out what the leaders were doing. Uliashion was a state of mind. If you believed you were fashionable you were no matter what the masses were wearing, said Denise James, senior. During a typical school day, words such as chill for its opposite ill i, lamo, and vogue could be heard. It seemed as if a fourth foreign lan- guage had been added to the curricu- lum. I used slang to spruce up stan- dard English. It added life to day-to-day language, said Elbert I-Ienley, junior. 1987 was the year of the comeback when it came to music. Thanks to MTV, the Monkees became a household word once again. Unfortunately, it also meant that we began buying old al- bums at present day prices. lt used to be that you could buy old music for under live dollars, but since the resur- gence of the sixties sound the prices have become updated, said Tim Shellberg, senior. Though being up on the latest trends sometimes meant becoming a con- formist, we managed to be Hin as well as singular. We took a closer look at the current styles and realized that be- ing in meant being ourselves. Above: Crossing the courtyard on a sunny day gives a lift to students and helps them to beat the tardy bell. Right: After the rains subsided, Tina Bona, Kris Lov- ell, Julie Nelson, and Dina Kartch take time out to splash around. Inset: Leading her babies to a nesting place is one of the many ducks who caused quite a stir by setting up housekeeping in the courtyard. ww , ,,, Q..-'H'-' my 1 ,ww 4 n 8 Opening r 100 S6 clo 21 Weekends: breaking away from aeademre pressure Sure, school was important, but stu- dents did not spend their entire life be- hind a desk. The question was where did students go after the final bell had rung at 2:58. One place was work. Whether at Riv- er Oaks or McDonalds, work provided the extra cash students found neces- sary for day to day living. What I liked best about having a job was not having to beg my parents for money, said Mike Fionda, junior. Then there was the matter of week- ends with 48 hours full of shopping, hanging out, and having fun. Some of the favorite shopping malls also served as hang-outs. River Oaks, Lin- coln Mall, and Orland Square were of- ten frequented by students. They pro- vided the lastest fashions and more im- portantly a look at the opposite sex. Other favorite hang-outs included Rocky Rococco's, White Castles, and the ever-popular Wright's Bamyard. Wright's was always fun to go to. No matter how bored you were there was always something to do, said Pete Quirk, junior. Another form of entertainment, less favored by parents, was the art of TPing. Mischievious students wanting to play a joke on a friend often stormed the local supermarket to purchase the latest decorater shades of Charmin to adom the trees of their favorite people. Whether scoping guys at the mall or doing the Whitey's cruise, we took time to take a closer look at the outside world. Above: Mrs. Deborah Campbell, chairman of the li- brary, helps Pam Decker, Brian Magnavite, and Chris Oderio check out books for their latest term papers. Right: Tom Holmer and Jenny Pickett leave the library confident ofall the knowledge they havejust gained. Inset: Many students took advantage of the library during their lunch hour to study for last minute ex- ams. I f Lum , ,Q i wx . i I I . Q 5 5 i 4 i i s E Wh UW 1 csv wma-'vmlwml s I 4 ..q..,w.,-fg-q-- ww ,w 'H is if iii 'N 'TNS ,,.rn. wwf yn fe 'P' . ' Hi? , fl v fit Yi. -P ISL if, . 1-3,37 'E 1 vc 4 ! wiv f1!J f 'fxiavy 'V L' f Wi? ,gx '11, nfl-ff far, .. 's I , f ,A 3 w MQ 255' Q , Rf ,.Lf i Q Y ,Xl Fx I 15 15 fa x , K I0 Opening loo SGI' Io EIC Pride shines through in all phases of school The roar of the crowd after our touchdovm was signaled good by the referee. The standing ovation for the best perfomrance ever seen on stage. The UA on that term paper on which we spent every waking hour. All these gave us that exhilaration of pride, and we had a lot to be proud of. From Homecoming to working on plays, we showed our pride by getting involved. Being a leader of an organi- zation gave me the chance to improve school activities. We tried to do what today's students wanted, said Wendy Holden, Girls Club president. A winning team was something to be proud of. Whether it was hitting a 'homer in the bottom of the ninth or aceing the deciding serve of the match, athletic success gave students self-es- teem. UA strong tradition and a super coaching staff are what made me proud to be involved in athletics, said Rob McCarthy, senior. In academics the pride showed through as time and energy given to school work would eventually pay off at the end of the quarter. 'll worked hard to do well but did not necessarily spend a lot of time doing homework or studying because I concentrated in class, said Keith Fiedler, senior. From activities to sports to academ- ics, there were many ways in which we could gain self-respect. We took a clos- er look at our achievements and real- ized the key to success was pride. Right: Tim Zackavec decides to run with ball during the Homecoming game. Above: Lisa Shipe, Pam Decker, and Debbie Gordon perform Onward at the Homecoming pregame. Inset: Playing in the stands during football games is only one of the requirements band members like Sheila Domiter, Sue Scalzetti, Phil Denys, and Chakir O'l'leal must fulfill. it Q A A 32 '35 X it A nf ,ff Y + v ' wa H ' 1 2 3 t , Y if' Z J TJ, M. X WWWQQQQ' Uhffg..-- 'N--. ,J 42- ,W 1 .I N 7 ik ,WU -W 10 ,V .,,n5.i'f2 xfjw ,. .Q .., P, A , Q Y ff 5 'fs 4 4 r ' R mx W ..,f .Z 'uf' 4' Q W, M iffhissif Vi 4 I: -K Sv N y w 2 5:4 N ' 1 V 4' 'Af 1' gil 1. le. A , ' ws, ' f X M f '1- 13' W ,wk ' . Q 1 W , A ,, Q - . X'XN X Fi 'iw M L' W . -g 2 - -f . . 4m5g By A ff f fp fx 'P ' Q if ik 1 M fm M F' K 1 RL Ailwlfkf fg M ff? 'A 'I gk:--'?ffgg,x V ' + T fi Q 1 2 ? Q 5 'T .4 , 7 , ' if ' A A - f ' S , ,FF t W . After weeks of preparing decora- tions, Andrea Freese, Janet Har- ding, and Virginia Thornton begin the final process of hanging them up. 12 Student Life - X , -1-its tudent fter the bell the fun begins At 2:58 p.m. the bell rang signaling the end of the school day. But for most students, this bell signaled the beginning of student life. Activities gave students something to look forward to and made the day seem somewhat bearable. 'll counted the days until Homecoming. I was really excited and days did not seem so terrible knowing that Saturday would be here soon, said Laurie Merritt,junior. Activities gave students something different to talk about other than the big test scheduled on Friday. ln our psychology class, the biggest topic of conver- sation was who was wearing what to Prom and where they were going after the dance, said Carol Koehler, senior. Some students hurried home to catch the last few minutes of their favorite soap. Others rushed to theirjobs or to the mall to pick up a new outfit for that hot date on Saturday night. After school some stu- dents trekked to the cafete- ria to work on Homecoming decorations. t'There were times after school that l felt the cafeteria was my home away from home. We put so much time into the decora- tions, but it was a lot of fun, said Kelly McCarthy, sophomore. Others headed to the auditorium later in the evening for play practice. lt was hard having to come back at 6 p.m. for practice after being home for three hours. ln the end l realized the time was well spent, said Julie Nelson, junior. Whether students were working together on Home- coming decorations, at- tending the night football games, memorizing lines for the play, or out shop- ping for the perfect Prom dress, they showed pride in their school. These activi- ties gave students the op- portunity to take a closer look at themselves and oth- ers who make Thomridge what it is. Student Life 15 ,ww if E ff E .2 ,g 14 Chicago Chicago for never Chicago! For some it was a place to visit, for others it was a place for conven- tions. For students it was a special place to escape from the suburbs and lose themselves in all that a large city could offer. Excitement filled the air as the students disembark- ed the IC train at the Ran- dolph Station that for 52.80 took them to their destina- tion: donmtovm. The first stop, after a I5- minute walk down Michigan Avenue and over the Chica- go River, was the Magnifi- cent Mile filled with its ex- travagant stores such as I. Magnin, Nieman Marcus, iw, K' wt, N., M-1 1, L '--sl. A 'ff-,gf -at - .. -- the in if place -ending fun and Saks. There, the stu- dents fantasized about ouming one of the fur jack- ets that they tried on. The next stop was the Water Tower Place, where the students rode up and down on the glass eleva- tors. Everyone's favorite there seemed to be the toy store, F.A.O. Schwartz which was filled with almost every toy imaginable. I lose myself every time I go in there, said I-leather Gil- liam, junior. It makes me wish that I were a little kid again and that I could ovim all of the toys. Again, south of the river students headed toward the Art Institute, which was guarded by two giant cop- per lions. After looking at what seemed to be every picture possibly painted, they walked north to Cieno's East for the best pizza in Chicago. While waiting, boredom was not a prob- lem because there was plenty to read on every wall, booth, chair, and window sill. They also did some graflitti work themselves fit is permittedl. After filling their stom- achs, the day was complete and the students got back onto the train that took them home. 2 'T 'L ' W 9- if l 2 .'.y W ME ' i' Q Leliz Rick Kozina takes a ride on a lion out- side ofthe Art Institute. Above: Chinatown is a popular place to visit for Fanetta Bates, Carolyn Mason, Jason Parker, and Mike Pludo . Far Left: Stacie Friberg shows Dominic Iiuczware the right way to surf down the Picasso. Chicago 15 Top: Laura Cirindler, Dawn Cholewa, Christine Grayson, Stacy Mc Gowan, and Tammy Griffen have fun with the Disney balloons that were sold every morning during Homecoming week. Above: Homerooms like C204 -L-r got together to form Disney-re- lated banners to join the Boys' Club Contest. Right: AV Shuffle took first place in door decorations as Disney originality was seen in the halls. 'AV Shuffle, takes first as isney decorates school For a student who was a die-hard Donald Duck fan, who regularly got in shape to the sounds of Mousercise, who re- cently watched Dum- bo's Circus with a group of friends, a Salute to Disney was just an ordi- nary week. For everyone it was a chance to be in- volved in Homecoming week. Homerooms and clubs became inventive as they joined the week's activi- ties. The audio visual of- fice imitated the Chicago Bears with their AV Shuffle to receive first place for door decora- tions. C204's efforts brought the homeroom a winning banner in the contest sponsored by Boys' Club. Freshmen defeated the sophomores l2-6 in the powderpuff game, and the seniors won their first game in four years when they dovmed the juniors 6-O. However, the juniors bounced back to win both the battle cry and spirit chain at the Home- coming assembly. Mrs. Barbara Hodson, German Club sponsor, received the honored faculty award. Brian Frampton won the but- ton contest by wearing over l0O buttons. They were heavy, and they held in all the heat. Also, they were loud, but I ig- nored the sound, said Brian. Other winners during the week were Julie Carl- son, gummi bear guess: Rachelle Jackson, most mustaches: Michelle Broski, best legs: Jon Jenkins, ice cream-eat- ing contest: Denise Moore, original hat: and Alex Peterson and Catrisa Johnson, Mexi- can hat dance. The four winners to the Disney Song Contest were Tina Bona, Octavia Durkin, Kay Needles, and Linda Valdivia. The Disney theme al- lowed participants to es- cape into a world of make-believe for a short time. Left: The Homecoming court is announced by Caddy Leibig and Tammy Piper. Above: Naomi Harden tries to give support to Debbie Ciordon as she breaks away from Jenni- fer Cleveland during the pow- derpuff game. Homecoming Week 17 Top: Castrissa Johnson gets wins first place. into the Disney theme as Min- Right: German Club takes third nie Mouse. in float competition. Above: French Club banner 18 Homecoming Day '11 Rain Week disappeared as sun shone on parade The sun, after weeks of rain and cloudy days, cre- ated an ideal day for the Homecoming parade and the football game. The parade starting at Value Village in Dolton and ending at the school included the Girls' Club, the band, Lassies, Pom Pons, SCOT, Boys' Club, cheerleaders, AFS, Thes- pians, German Club, Jr. IAD, HERO, Pep club, PUBS, Horticulture Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Speakeasy Club, and OE. Float winners were OE, first place, Jr. IAD and the senior class, a tie for sec- ond, and German Club, third. lt was a lot of fun, but it took a lot of work. We almost didn't get fin- ished: we were still work- ing at the parade, said Jean Brand, OE member. Banner winners were French Club, first, and Girls' Club, second. There were some clubs that had never participat- ed that did so this year, said Mrs. Sharon DeVer- anez, director of student activities. 'iEveryone work- ing together made it a big success: it was not a one- man deal. The band played On- ward, and the Disney theme was everywhere. The seven dwarfs threw candy into the crowd as well as the Homecoming court who rode on the tra- ditional fire truck. After the parade, festivi- ties moved to the stadium where the varsity team bumed Thomwood 27-6. Lavance Wells, who scored all four touch- downs, was psyched up to win. lt was probably the best Homecoming of all that we've played because we had not beaten them in three years. Everyone who got into the game helped with the victory, he said. The Pom Pons, Lassies, and the band performing during halftime were just some of the many groups who worked to support the final day of Disney activities. MB Left: Mickey Mouse replaced the traditional Wing Ding on the senior float that took second place. Above: Football players and cheerleaders parade with their banner. S l.x' 0 5 'A all SH ' ' 'l 'J '.,l.1g'0 O V: '. zo' 51.000 ,W ,gil o'O0, 1 -'P I 1000's .OO O 5' 20 Homecoming Dance M- Q11 4' M61 Nr 5' M K V I . 9, J . , ., f 4 4 1 - v. 4 -., wa , f . 1 + , 531 , Q W.. .X f f'-'50 kwa? gifvrxfgfafy we - LX m Clark, awkins ro alt at night of ' antasia' Once upon a time Dis- ney characters lined the gym walls, Cinderella's castle received visitors, and a lighted clock sus- pended from the ceiling set the stage for Fanta- sia, the Homecoming dance. The decorations took many hours to complete. Highlanders along with SCOT members spent time from after school Fri- day until l:5O a.m. Satur- day to decorate the gym with Disney characters and a glass ball that hung in the middle and reflect- ed the stars. The decora- tions at times were a real pain. It wasn't till the night of the dance and the reac- tions of the students that I realized that all the time and effort were worth it, said Leane Livingstone, Homecoming chairman. Instead of the tradition- al dropped ceiling, streamers came from the center of the gym and went to the sides. I missed the low ceiling, but the streamers were the school colors so I liked them, said Paul Cis- neros, senior. The band that per- formed at the dance was t'Showbiz. I thought the dance looked great, but the band was better at tur- nabout. I thought they'd never end 'Louie, Louie, ' said Kay Needles, chair- man of Highlanders. There was a decrease in r ,ft W f I 'xx I . it lt j E 1 , ti 4, , Q, y f Kaz I the price of tickets be- cause there were no hot hor d'ouwes sewed. With 250 couples attending, the turnout was one of the largest in recent years. The Homecoming court along with King Michael Clark and Queen Joy Haw- kins were announced by Mrs. Sharon Deveranez, director of student activi- ties. Homecoming was a night of fantasies to come true: a night of memories to last a life time. After the dance everyone parted to different places to finish their evening, and reality could return the next week. Left: Joy Hawkins is congratu- lated by Tonya Colquitt, i985 Homecoming queen. Above: Larry Callahan, Linda Ciasperac. Jennifer Goranson, and Robert Mc Carthy frolic in Cinderella's Castle, one of the many decorations. Y' fx 4. , -,gf X ,yi W ..,, lg-ire l r 2, ,m at 2 X v Homecoming Dance 21 22 Spirit 'Wfw , E 4 W 5 ww 'I fm' 1 e H if T V T J 4 iv QA J , N H M lm- Q E H v h QM if i.. A 'Exif' . 2, -M. ,M Spirit unites students, dissolves differences We are TR! All who chanted this phrase knew what spirit was about. Spirit was the successful key that held the student body together. School spirit unified the student body, said Mr. Richard Keller, assistant principal. lt brought students to- gether to a common iden- tity. lt dissolved differ- ences among students, and for that reason it was very important. School days were full of spirit. Whether it was stu- dents wearing school jack- ets or selling buttons, spir- it was evident in many ways. Wool school jackets for boys were S92 and for girls were S86. The spring nylon jacket cost S54 and included one's name. Each year the class offi- cers collected money from their classmates. One nickel bought a link for the spirit chain, and the junior class with 5208.55 and the longest chain won the spirit contest. During Homecoming week the class officers just- went around collecting change from all our classmates. Those who contributed made the spirit chain a success, said Twiana Wil- liams, junior class vice president. The seniors col- lected Sl66, the sopho- mores S7l, and the fresh- men, S46.l5. Students joined groups and organizations to sup- port school spirit. Cheer- leaders, Lassies, Pom Pons, and Pep Club all spent hours of drilling to promote spirit. With their help spirit continued to grow. Pep assemblies were scheduled to promote spirit. Pep assemblies were the most spirited events of the school year. I felt pep assemblies gave students enthusiam and gave teams encourage- ment, said Kim Akerman, cheerleader. Spirit was a team effort where everyone could be a winner. Left: Dressing as Wing Ding for most of the year was Jarrard Davis. Above: Joe Roque was one of many who painted his face blue and gray. Spirit 25 24 Fall Play 11ll44 My ww 4, mm xv 'Crimes' captures essence of eomed , drama 1n life The smell of popcorn, the taste of Babe's lemon- ade, and the mauve of Lennie's kitchen all cap- tured the audience's senses when Crimes of the Heart, the fall pro- duction, played two nights. The set played a big part since only one scene, Len- nie's kitchen, was used. Unlike previous produc- tions, the set remained unchanged. Because the set was so realistic, it was like redesigning a real kitchen and more detail was put into the one set, said Mr. Rob Herius, tech- nical director. The play revolved around three days in the lives of the McGrath sis- ters -- Lennie tLaura Mag- navitel, Meg tStacey Brouml, and Babe tliris Lovelll. Reunited by a crime committed by the youngest, Babe, each sis- ter was forced to come to grips with the events of the past and present. They did this by hurting each other but in the end became close friends once again. An interesting aspect of Crimes of the Heart was the way the events of plot were treated- comedy in- terwoven with drama. This technique was used to arouse empathy from the audience on sensitive sub- jects. An example of this was Meg's speaking of how she would send her grandfa- ther into a coma. lronical- ly, this hadjust happened, so the wom Lennie and Babe became hysterical with laughter. lt was diffi- cult to pull off in rehears- al, but during perfor- mance, the audience's laughter became infec- tious, so we became wild with laughter, said Lau- ra. As the blend of comedy and drama came to a close, the viewer recog- nized the labor and artist- ry that was required of those both on stage and off-stage of Crimes of the Heart. Left: Lennie tLaura Magnavitel pours herself a cup of tea to soothe her nerves while Babe fhris Lovelll tells her of Meg's obsession with death. Above: Mr. Tim Sweeney, direc- tor, critiques the final dress re- hcarsal. Fall Play 25 ff fg-'71 57' .F A 2 Dazzling the courtyard with their costumes are Tricia Walski, Rigo Zambrano, Julie Richman, Corey Blank, Faye Shegog, and Nancy Campanile. 26 Halloween Dress code abandoned as costumes take over What other day would Freddie Krueger be allowed to roam the halls without being stopped by a security guard? Halloween, of course! Using latex liquid and nose putty, Mario Melone, senior, re-created the look of the unforgettable Fred- die. l really went all out and tried to make this the best looking costume it could be, said Mario. Freddie is disgustingly in- terestingf' Winning first prize in the costume dress-up spon- sored by SCOTfl'ligh- landers was the grim reaper, Nancy Campanile. l'When I first saw the mask I said that's me, said Nan- cy, who wore the same cos- tume last year but without the fake hands and sickle. ul knew l needed some- thing else since l didn't win last year. Other winners in the con- test were Corey Blank, 2nd place for her Geisha girl costume, and Faye Shegog, 5rd for her vampire dis- quise. Over 20 pumpkins were decorated for the pumpkin contest, but B219 was the winner. Wearing a hard hat and goggles, Katie Salemo was dressed as an iron worker. Everyone thought l was the coal miner's daughter, she said. Always wanting to be in the musical Cats inspired D.J. rlalicky's dressing as a black cat. lil liked the idea, and cats are what Hallow- een is all about. Well, black cats, at least, he said. Though the disguises dif- fered the thought remained the same. Halloween was a day of unusual dress. inner combined with pla for attendance increase No longer did girls and their parents need to choose between the spring play and Parents' Night, the annual Girls' Club banquet. For the first time the two were scheduled on the same night as a dinnerfth- eatre combination for the price of Sll with the ban- quet at 6:50 p.m. in the cafeteria and The Perils of Lulu at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. This idea was designed to increase attendance for both the dinner and the play, said Mrs. Edythe Strater, in her final year as Girls' Club sponsor. The theme of the even- ing was Spring Bou- quet, and decorations in- cluded fresh flowers and pastel colors. T he trans- formation of the cafeteria into a banquet room was successful due to the spring colors, said Julie Bytnar, Girls' Club board member. The committees, direct- ed by the sophomore members of the board, in- cluded Feanora Bulter, Angeline Lewis, and Ve- ronica Thomas, food: Ju- lie, tickets: Diane O'Don- nell, Debbie Jania, and Su- san Gifford, decorations! pictures: Veronica, invita- tions: and Angeline and Julie, programs. Being in charge of invitations gave me a chance to be in- volved in this annual ban- quet, said Veronica Thomas, junior. The coronation of the May Queen, Latia Adams, and the Maid-of-honor, Shavelle Bell was made by Laura Gyllstrom, Girls' Club president, during the intermission before the second act of the play. Last year's queen, Loree Balice, was on hand to crovm Latia. lt was an ex- citing experience. I was quite shocked, said La- tia. The announcing of the newly-elected officers con- cluded the final major Girls' Club activity and sig- naled the beginning of new leadership. :Lf Above: May Queen Court: Latia Adams, Kim Akerman, Belinda Thomas, Cathy Ciecierski, Mia James, Kay Needles, Shavelle Bell, Patti Stevens, Cathy Wag- ner Left: Maid-of-honor Shavelle Bell, Queen Latia Adams Parents' Night 27 , What was hip, . hop, happening 1. LaMarage , 1. Guess 2. Rocky 1. Raising Hell 1' Cybm Shepard 2. Levis Rococco's 2. Control 2. Molly 5. Forenza 5. Wright's 5. True Blue Rmgwald, thing Store 1. Carson Pirie Scott 2. Marshall Fields 5. County Seat 1. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 1 5. Dynasty Michelle Wozniak, Stephanie Chicago Bear dress with mascots Neher, and Julie Populorum in that sold for S25 at Carsons. 28F t 1. The Fly 1. Bears 1. Bill Cosby 1. Run D.lVl.C. 2. Top Gun 2. Blackhawks 2. Eddie Murphy 2. Led Zeppelin 5. Alien 5. Bulls 5. Bruce Willis 5. Genesis 1. Porsche 2. Lambourghini 5. Corvette if I , Q I . i .. Q 1. WBIVIX ' 2. WLUP 1 5. WBBM-FM 2 P 2 E, Above: Long sweaters ,, fashion worn by stud t h iiis 1. a RUE Lty . ,ss Carraw y Rh d Cl k H M y 5-fm ' Massa gn d 5 dy s f 3' ,E i'ik . tucci. in K Len: Ralph o b sits in h - m '-2 1 ' 1 I , , N ,.,. I N A A X Corvette, a c th t m E' -f A ' f ?i, it 2 the fav it ' Q r' if 1+ ii .- L-, W-:axial M f-- IQ? 50 Turnabout Dance Above: Turnabout Court: King Frank Ratkus, Jonas Perkins, La- men Adams, London Johnson, Sherman Adams Top: King Frank Ratkus and Sue Bryniarski socialize with Patty Hickey during one of the dances. Right: Heather Gilliam and Kim Glasgow make a fashion stat- ment in tea length dresses as they are escorted by Barry Krikau focus on With city scenes as decorations, couples were given the feeling of being downtovim without ever having to have left the gym at 'Careless Whis- pers, the annual Girls' Club turnabout dance. Decorations included cellophane foil on the doors, skylines covering the bleachers, and a mir- rored ball hanging from the ceiling. We spent months working on the decorations, and I think everything came out really well, said Debbie Jania, gym decorations chair- man. For the second year there was a garter dance. Pink and white garters Careless Whispers, Clt scones were given to the girls be- fore entering the gym. They put the garters on and their dates took them off to the song, 'lStrip. The highlight of the evening was Frank Ratkus' coronation as King. After being croumed, Frank and his date, Sue Byrniarski, led the dance to the theme song, 'Careless Whispers by WHAM. 'tlt was really an honor being elected King. lt made the evening really fun and spe- cial, said Frank. A variety of refresh- ments and hors d'oeuvres which included finger sandwiches, cheese and crackers, and fruit punch were served to give stu- dents a needed break from dancing. Working together on weekends and after school to achieve the final product was worth the ef- fort. The highlight of tur- nabout was seeing the creativeness of the dance theme culminate into a beautiful atmosphere, said Mrs. Edythe Strater, Girls' Club sponsor. UThe city theme lent itself very easily to create a charm- ing, sophisticated back- ground. Leaving the city in the gym, couples headed to local restaurants to con- clude the special evening. Left: Luke liulpa and Wendy Hyejam to the tunes of Show- biz. Above: While taking a break from dancing, Laura Skinner and Leon Hendricks rest at one of the many tables lining the dance floor. AG! 'Wim N.-JN Top: Chris Warchol is crowned queen by the prom chairman Marnie Murphy as Phillip Mc Gill and Marque Mcliinnor share the moment. Above: Prom Court: Front Row: Jada Lark, Saundra Large, Patty Hickey, Sue Bryniarski, Natalie Mikolajczak, Chris Warchol, Claudette Kennedy, Laverne Whitep Back Row: Dion Hunter, Vinram Wadebey, Anthony Reese, Steve O 'Shea, Bill Megin- nis, Mike Griffin, Mike Render- man, Marque Mc Kinnor Right: Queen Chris Warchol and King Mike Griffin riffin, Warchol reign at iOnee in a Lifetime, Candelabras burning among a sea of blue and gray balloons greeted 245 couples as they entered the Matteson Holiday Inn for Prom night May 50. Couples were able to dance to the music of the band, Yanks and a disc jockey who filled in during the band's breaks. Hav- ing both the band and the D.J. satislied everyone. When the band took a break, the D.J. took re- quests and tried to keep the atmosphere that the band had created, said Kathy Stout, senior. For the first time in re- cent years, dinner was in- cluded with the price of the Prom ticket. Couples helped themselves to the buffet style dinner which consisted of chicken, ham, and various salads and desserts. However, not all liked the idea of having dinner at the Prom. Being in a long dress, I did not think a buffet was proper. l would have rath- er gone to a restaurant of our choice, explained Stacey Bromm, junior. Also for the first time couples received a special memory book which in- cluded pictures of all the couples. Although the book added about S12 to the price of the tickets, most students felt it was worth the money. Receiv- ing a memory book was a S nice change. It gave the students something to re- member this special ex- perience with, comment- ed Jennifer Kovacs, sen- ior. After the ballots given to each person at the door were counted, it was time for the coronation. Chris Warchol and Mike Griffin were crowned King and Queen by Mamie Murphy, chairman of the prom committee. When the final song had been played, the last dance had been danced, and the last couple had left, this Once in a Life- time evening became a memory. Leli: Mike Small and Loree Ba- lice ham it up on the dance floor. Above: John Garcia and Lisa Shipe take time out from the dance to enjoy the plush adjo- ing lobby. Prom X ,:L.. L J M. f 5 M. 34 Graduation TQP? MfSg,Lyr1delfB2QkhH1mub0afd 77055 Ca f1SbU4, 3933 DCYYICY- QRfCH -member? 1iC9nQY3W?tC5 Lh?f'65611 'whimhgfgli A N151 U?if5U fL iM? :fumepeforeghanairxginim hisid ipio+ c:he1lei5rms2n,qam1 Trang-mguyen g mag i h ' .Ml f j ',' f ifQQ'11iKiQht:iA-Sth64SQUI1df0f'fP0mD'?3i1d? 3b6YC?GThi'ffl10D2EfC?1 'Si3ffiU9LWifh 5Ci FCUmSf3nG12'5fmCf3ifU6.SQQYrhfMfs. fhiiiltfifiihzilifehff 311 HWQ Cf35Sf iff f j Q?Wl!'5f '5UQe!?? 923911239901 Lynn ifG.G0rQG4 gflLHvf3 Q 5PfHC'? 2ff Reise jfrgomagi and Mr, Qieorgeg S5131 isyif lfalrlvliivl 9vidkS4 lCad fh6QQl25S '5ffl9354V if ff? Q4' 511 Palmer? For Thomridge it was the 26th graduation ceremony: for Mrs. Barbara Palmer it was her first as principal. I was impressed with the fac- ulty involvement and the behavior of the graduates. It was a nice end to a long year, said Mrs. Palmer. 1 The ceremony, dedicated to Mr. Salvatore Salato, principal from l976-l985, in- cluded a moment of silence in his memory. P Leading in the class of '86 were the faculty guides, Mr. George Silagyi and Mrs. Rose Thomas, selected by the senior class officers. Following were the top two students in the junior class, 26th graduation concludes year as principal Laura Magnavite and Kathy Stout, and the rest of the honor guides. lt was great to be at graduation. It was the last time l saw a lot of my friends and l was very moved, said Amy Merritt, one of the honor guides. Judy Gawlik, who spoke on The Big Picture, re- ceived the Vandenburg award given to the senior who was outstanding in academics, school activi- ties, and community ser- vice. Following speakers were Cheryl Wilson with Farewell Thormidge' and Ellen Poppelaars, an AFS student. Hot all the action, howev- er, took place on the stage: during the cerexnoney two mice were let loose. Dr. Steve Humphrey, assistant principal: who caught one of the mice, said, It was kind of funny, but at a bad time. One row of graduates would look clown, yelling, jumping, . and giggling and then the next row and the next. lt disrupted the audi- ence while an AFS student was speaking. Plot only did graduates turn their tassles, they also turned a new leaf in their lives as they looked to the future for which they had prepared. Above: Before the ceremonies Edwin Siliezar freshens his breath with a stick of gum as Claudia Cebula looks on. Lelt: Judy Gawlik, Vandenberg Award winner, says goodbye to Thornridge with her speech, l'The Big Picture. 56 is lg X Top: Lulu fiiris Lovellj and Lance tDave Ducati share their first kiss. Above: Carpenter termites, por- trayed by the entire cast, wish to make Lulu their queen. Comedy throws Lulu into numerous perils Dropped into the Atlan- tic Ocean, asked to be- come the queen of carpen- ter termites and kid- napped by a Russian spy, a man-eating shark and a giant ape...who could sur- vive through this? Only Lulu, played by Kris Lovell in the spring play, The Perils of Lulu, a light- hearted comedy. The characters were exagger- ated so everyone could be weird and crazy, said Kris. Seventeen students who were cast in 57 roles per- fomied a spoof of disaster films which told of Lulu's adventures on her way to her grandmothers house. ln casting I looked for versatility in the actor's ability to adapt to a variety of characters, said Mr. Rob Pienus, director. The unique set created a comic illusion. Built by student stage crew mem- bers, most pieces of sce- nery were reversible with different scenes painted on each side. This re- quired many crew mem- bers to be on stage for much of the play. The set consisted of flexible, lightweight panels which were often moved quickly during the play to fit the spoof motif of this delight- ful comedy, said Mr. Tim Sweeney, technical direc- tor. Staging had to be care- fully planned. Because all cast members were as- signed several roles, they were almost constantly on stage. That meant that cast members had to learn several different blocking patterns. 'ilt was an interesting play to work on because we were al- ways on stage. lt gave the aura of a l940's radio show with visuals, said Guy Vreeman, junior. With the help of the crew switching the sets and the multiple roles of actors, the play provided fast, non-stop action. Left: Ludmilla Uudy Ciawlikl saves the day by rescuing Larry Crlarry Brownl from Thing Thong, the great ape. Above: While Libido tCece Cas- tenadal directs an Arab terror- ist qGuy Vreemanl to his seat aboard the plane, Lottie fRa- chel Harrisonl and her mother tStacey Brownl are confused by his appearance. Spring Play 57 Z A F W? W mmf? 58 AFS Exchange Students Top: Caddy Liebig enjoys Ameri- share. W can food cafeteria style. Yum! Right: Caddy Liebig, part of the Above: Helping to decorate the AFS pizza conveyor belt, brings AFS entry in the Homecoming pa- two pizzas to be bagged. rade, Vicky Tepie finishes her active in Many people would jump at the chance to take a year off from their regu- lar everyday life to enjoy a different lifestyle. Carsten Caddy Liebig, Cinzia Mauro, and Callista Vicky Tepie, three for- eign exchange students elected to do just that. Caddy from West Ger- many lived in Dolton with the Eklunds. t'They are so cool, and we have such a super time, said Caddy. Spending time with all his new friends at Home- coming, parties, and doumtown with AFS, Cad- dy leamed a great deal about American life. Life is almost the same here as it is in Germany. We go Time a factor for visitors communit life to discos and have par- ties, too, he said. Coming from Italy, Cin- zia, who lived with the Kuzniars in Dolton, kept busy with her new family and friends. She was a member of the Photogra- phy Club and French Club as well as AFS. Having so much to do and not enough hours in the day was a dilemna Cin- zia often found herself in. Time! Sometimes it ob- sesses me: I never thought a minute or two could be so important. I'm always by the minute, al- ways on the run. Well, I guess that's typically American, said Cinzia. St. Lucia, an island in the East Carribean, is the home of Vicky, who lived with the Brandons in Dol- ton. Vicky made many new friends, especially in AFS. Everyone is so friendly here, and I have lots of fun, said Vicky. Like Cinzia, Vicky also felt that the American life was on the go. I always say I'm going to go to bed early, but I end up staying up later and later. I don't know' where the time goes, she said. They left behind a part of their countries but took memories of new friends and new experiences that would be with them for- ever. Lefh While studying for ajouna- Iism test, Vicky Tepie is dis- tracted in homeroom. Above: Cinzia Mauro keeps score during an AFS bowling outing in Minnesota. X Y AFS Exchange Students 39 is W., 3 W N 3 Inj ' NK x V 1 . F 40 Fitnes s Ni 5' SN qi El-. -S ' o pain, no gain, involved Push, stretch, harder, harder - but don't forget to breathe. Get those muscles mov- ing. Stick to that diet. Remember, no pain, no gain. U99 percent perspiration, l percent inspiration. Keeping in shape was what these were all about. A common pastime was the fitness craze , and the quest for the perfect bod was a constant goal. Weightlifting, dieting, and jogging were among the most popular ways for guys and girls to go about this. When some of these ac- tivities required the use of a in fitness health club, money was of- ten a problem. A member- ship at places like Quads could cost up to S2500 a year. Even though the cost was high, I enjoyed working out, said Barry Krikau, senior. It gave me some- thing to do in my spare time. Working out was not only used to build and tone mus- cle but also to trim fat. Dif- ferent exercises when lifting weights depended on the part of the body being at- tacked. Whether free weights or universal weights were used depend- ed on personal preference. Dieting as well as trying to gain weight were ways to -3:-Wil quest get that desired look. Diet- ing ranged from counting calories, to eating just one meal a day, or to eating only certain foods such as salads. ln general most di- eters felt that the hardest part was sticking to the diet fwithout any cheatingl. As for trying to gain weight and bulk, high pro- tein and starch diets worked well. Eating ever- ything available was also a workable method. The lucky few who could do this were envied by many. Whether it was losing or gaining weight or toning up muscles, fitness was in the mind of everyone. Far Lett: Townsend Orr and Myron Mc Daniels lift in the weight room to lose excess fat and build mus- cle. Left: By pushing himself to gain weight, Steve Schaefer, sopho- more, really goes over the limit. Above: Toning muscle and keep- ing fit are Cathy Wagner and Julie Populorum jogging at Veterans Park. Fitness 41 42 Late Night Q X ig + M '- . .. lsxw W.. .. m Www it .. . 5 XM A fa MQ . ix ,Mg Late night stud included junk food with Letterman l don't believe l have all this homework! Looks like another late night with Dave. David Letterman that is. For whatever reason, many students found staying up late a normal part of life. Students occupied them- selves between the hours of ten to midnight leven later in extreme cases! with a va- riety of things. Watching TV was just one altemative. Those looking for humor tuned into Johnny Carson or Joan Rivers. l stayed up to watch Joan Rivers to check out her latest outfit, said Jenny Kovacs, senior. But what would television be without junk food. Do- mino's pizza was a favorite choice, delivery hours stretched into the wee hours of the moming. For a mere 56, students could purchase their favorite piz- za and then set their watch- es to see if the delivery man would make his half hour time limit. Another popular choice was White Castles. Each slider cost S52 cents or if one were lucky he could cash in a coupon for I0 for 52.49. Students often found their will power Knot to men- tion their dietl tested dur- ing these hours. For those with the gift of the gab, the phone was al- ways at hand. After hearing the latest scandal, who could resist spreading the news - no matter what time of night. Talking on the phone late at night is better than any other time. lt's cheaper, and nobody's awake to eavesdrop, said Missi Luri, senior. For procrastinators, late night hours were reserved for ever important home- work. After grabbing a bowl of popcorn and flicking on the TV, students sat dovm for a night of work. Who could ever forget staying up all hours to get that paper in on time? With a remote control in one hand and pop in the other, students were pre- pared for whatever the night had in store for them. Opposite Page: David Letterman joins junior Kelly Mc Fadden in a Late Night homework session. Left: Don Gilliam, sophomore, takes it easy while studying. Above: Lisa Sikora crams in some last minute studying before catch- ing some zzzzzzz's. Late Night 45 In English II, Brian Kulig concen trates on his daily assigned work 44 Academics iemics Studying helps to make the grade Summer vacation ended, registration passed, and fi- nally the school year be- gan. lt was time to hit the books again. By the time school was in full swing, Thanksgiving had come and gone, and soon after, semester exams were Star- ing students in the face. The reality of grades was upon them. The start of the year brought new options in- cluding the computer appli- cations class designed to introduce the students to computers and their uses. l found the class to be very helpful because it not only explained the basic com- mand of computers but also word processing, said Julie Curatolo, junior. Sophomore health classes were changed to a freshman requirement. This caused an increase of 452 students, both sopho- mores and freshmen, tak- ing health. Students were exposed to health issues earlier which hopefully had a positive effect on them, said Mrs. Carla Katzberger, health teacher. As a result of scheduling difficulties, some students were given the opportunity to leave school early. Due to an overload in enroll- ment in computer applica- tions and electricity, some students were asked to come in first period and leave after sixth as a favor to the school, commented Dr. Steve Humphrey, assis- tant principal. Those students that sur- vived the course changes and remained academically excellent were honored be- fore their parents at a spe- cial evening assembly. ln September, 9l students gathered in the auditorium to receive their Academic Excellence Patch. To have obtained this patch, one had to have maintained a 5.5 grade point average during the previous year. The year opened oppor- tunities that gave students the chance to take a closer look at their academic needs for the future. Academics 45 ' . 5w92:gi,n55, ,, f f' f,, UQ,, f ,, f .,,,,,, W, f,4f yi, I 9 fi N B 9 L 3 --av Enter the world of computers. The Business Department in- creased its teaching stations with the addition of 59 computers and expanded facilities to have three computer rooms. The whole computer education curriculum was 46 Business Department new, the Business Depart- ment had a good start in this field, said Mr. Richard Balstrode, acting depart- ment chairman. lncluded in the courses offered were Basic, Cobol, Pascal, and Lotus l, 2, and 5. However, the most popu- lar class was Computer Ap- plications. Every business now is involved with com- f' , ta puters so l took this class to get prepared for the fu- ture, said Ruth Erwin, sen- ior. Basic business classes continued to train students for immediate job piace- ment. Most of the business machines classes were tak- en by students who were in the work program or planned to pursue a job in .g pt' -W... M-W---...... In-.qv--.., uw lm vs-...., -mmm -W-...,,.. -WM, --.,..., 'M' ---..., --..., W,-ns---.... ..,q+...., ..,---.. -...,,--. ....,,---. .,,s.-.... --... the business community. I took business courses be- cause it enriched my knowl- edge ofthe future business world, said Daum Murray, junior. Taking business classes was necessary for those go- ing into the business world, but computers were for ev- eryone. eaehing tation , facilities added Computer education curriculum was new, is ,, fr ,A I ' 'YH W I aa 2 -' H - x .Li n x -is r r i QX Tire iz.. fi Le ? wmv -iii? H dui' w..Vf' , LL: ,f,'f Av kiwi Vw A 'ik' H: lv ' . ,,,, --ft 0 V hw,T,,,,,, 4:56 vMW,,.,f f, 1' V5 1 1 ,,i.ifMjf R- - y is I fe ffp 'K ,,,f. .,.,,.w-'s X ,DMV 3 A Opposite Page: Rodney Cham- Left: Terry Scott, senior, prepares bers,junior, types with wordstar, a word processing program, Top: Jason Olson, freshman, and Lisa Crawford, junior finish work- sheets in the General Business course. his assignment on an adding ma- chine in Business Machines. Above: Taking a timing test, Stacy Seilas keeps her eyes on her book in Typing I. Business Department 47 k wf '-n P , Preparing stu- dents with basic skills needed for immediate em- ployment in the trades field, the Industrial Arts Department provided a variety of vocational classes. The electronics class pro- vided a two-year program. The first year dealt with digital and solid state elec- tronics. The second year consisted of computers and computer repair. 'lThis pro- 48 Industrial Arts Department gram was set up with state of the art equipment, said Mr. Robert Graham, elec- tronics teacher. ln the construction trades class, students spent three periods a day rebuilding both the exterior and interi- or of a two-story house lo- cated in Harvey. 'llt was really fun getting out there and working with your hands, rather than sitting in a stuffy old classroom, said Andy DeBoer, senior. Other classes included working in wood shop where students created in- dividual projects. Auto shop focused on the re- building of engines. ln met- al shop students had hands on experience with ma- chines found in many fac- tories. l'The shop classes were fun in a sense that you were responsible for your job, and you were your own boss. The stereotype of a shop class was said to be a class for people who just wanted to graduate. But for some it was a class which built self-confidence and also gave the basics for a trade which would help later in life, said Mario Me- lone, senior. Looking to the future, the department offered techni- cal education which en- abled students to get a head start on skills needed in the trades job market. rade education boosts self-esteem glt Was reall fun working with our hands' RW - f us f, Above: Lou Debs and Brian Black- more concentrate on accuracy on their mechanical drawing assign- ment. Left: Senior Jim Zelenika uses a table saw to cut wood for his pro- ject. Top: Working together, Lee Albery and Tyreese Singleton change an air filter in vocational auto. Top Left: Tim Sander works with Tracy Van Hook in operating a volt meter in vocational electronics. Industrial Arts Department 49 Work voiees student individualit 'I learned to express feelings through creating' Everyone wish- es to express his individuality whether it be through looks or personality. But in the Art Department the stu- dents used their works to voice their individuality. ln Jewelry l, students cre- ated their own original pieces of jewelry by using gold, silver, and other met- als. Some students found the class advantageous as 50 Art Department well as fun. 'ilt's given me a new hobby, and l'm consid- ering making a profit from it, said Marcia Runge, freshman. Craig West, junior, who was an independent study student in an, agreed with Mr. Donn Berwanger, chair- man, on projects he was to do. The l.S. program paid for many of his art suppiies. Independent study gave me time during school to work on projects for art competition, said Craig. Design students worked on a wide range of topics from the mental effects of color to metamorphoses of shapes. I teamed to ex- press my feelings through creating works of art, said Dave Garcia, senior. Because of the growing requirements demanded from students, electives such as art classes shrunk in number and in many cases were discontinued because of the lack of en- rollment. I was realiy look- ing forward to a second year of Drawing or Painting, and I couldnt believe not enough people wanted to take it, said Steve Gill, sophomore. However, in the end those that took the few art classes offered found it a time in their busy schedule to enjoy expressing their in-o dividuality. Potential iStudents got Having trouble in a particular area? Not work- ing up to poten- t i a l ? T h e s e problems could be solved by participating in the spe- cial programs classes. The Special Programs De- partment gave help to stu- dents in their particular achieved in classes opportunity to work on skills' areas by having a close teacher-student atmo- sphere. Thomton studentsjoined T hornridge students for a new district-wide program. The Educably Mentally Handicapped program was produced to help each indi- vidual student compensate for his particular disability. This program was new for the department, and l think it was a success. Moreover, students got a better opportunity to work on their needed skills op- posed to the regular class- room environment, stated Mrs. Maryanne Lake, spe- cial education aide. Classes in the depart- ment included leaming dis- ability and behavioral dis- order as well as reading and social studies classes. With the emphasis on the relationship between stu- dent and teacher, the Spe- cial Programs Department provided the skills needed for individual students to excel. 1 'N .L rg, ...au Opposite Page: Dorothy Mc h1SEnQl'ShClHSS- Dowell and Elaine Galley, sopho- mores, work on transparency pro- jects in Drawing and Painting I. Above: Mrs, Clementina Niemann works closely with Sharron Single- ton to help her set up the equip- Leli: Stance Strong concentrates mem I-'Sed in her Class- on his work by listening to a tape in Special Programs Department 51 Cone? I didn't see any cone! Three point, two point, what's the difference? Why do we have to drive in reverse? These were just some of the cries heard on the driv- ing range as students in Dri- vers Ed. classes had to go about the four phases of classroom, simulation, range, and on-the-road in order to get their license. With not enough time for 52 Drivers' Educatiori Department i W every student during the school day to participate in on-the-road, students signed up to do 'lovertime either after school or on Saturdays. Without on-the- road, students could not pass the course, S0 Stu- dents just happened to find the time to meet the class requirement. i didn't think it was very fair having to use our time. A lot of people had things to do after school and especially on weekends. But l guess since we all wanted our li- censeswe made the time, Said Ron Baliard. , Something new was that students could take their drivers test at school, if they passed the driving and written tests, students then could go to the driving school to have their pic- tures taken. Knowing the teachers and being in a more relaxed atomsphere helped the students feel at ease. They were able to concentrate more and not feel so nervous, explai Mr. Walter Shatkowski, vers' Ed. coordinator. However, in order to the test at school a stud had to have earned an ' or UB in the course. rule inspired students study for better grades. Getting one's permit the ultimate goal w the course began, but the end of the year, si many already had thei cense, the goal was to the keys and hit the roa 6 901,69 needed for school test ' tmosphere helped students feel at ease' et '----..-,, vim Wu- Above: Candyce Malone takes the required Rules ofthe Road test in order to receive her driver's per- mit. Top: Alex Peterson switches dri- vers on range in order to get equal experience. Lett: Scott Boersma, Ron Ballard, and Julie Baker react to driving sit- uations on the simulators. Top leh: ln classroom, students study the Drive Right text to gain the A or B needed to take the driver's test at school. Drivers' Education Department 55 The verdict please. As a re- sult ofthe unai- mous vote of the jury, the ac- cused is found guilty as charged. Judge Wapner of the The People's Court ? No, a student playing the role of a judge in a mock trial, one of the many re- quirements for Speech l. The real challenge in- herent to the mock trial process was the creative 54 Speech Department use of imagination, logic, and listening, stated Mr. Tim Sweeney, speech teacher. Though the classes were not required, students who enjoyed the performing arts more often took Speech ll and Theatre Arts, ln Speech ll students did more class- room speaking and less written work as opposed to Speech l. ln Theatre Arts speech and performance were combined and more aspects of drama were used. Everyday was fun in the- atre arts. lf we were not in front of the class acting, then speech team people were. lf not that, then we were leaming about the his- tory of theatre. lt was all fas- cinating, said Hisha Drain, sophomore. ln Radio and TV more vid- eos were taped in the audi- torium instead of the stu- dio. The students were giv- en the option of the studio or the auditorium. Many students said they wanted the flavor of the auditorium in their videos, stated Mr. Jan Benjamin, department: chainnan. After the initial required speech course, electives were available for students to pursue other interests in communications. Nfloek trial - frosh requirement Process is use of imagination, logic, listening' l r Opposite page: Maurice Simmons and Maurice Dailey use facial ex- pressions to add to the dramatic duet acting performance in a the- atre arts class. Top: Tonya Cannon, camera man, instructs a performer to smile, while Jason Parker inspects the performance in Radio Sr TV studio in A Building. Above: Acting as the old man in a humorous interpretation of the The Learned Ladies in Speech II is Valerie Lewis. Left: By playing the tuba, Rob Lar- son completes the requirement for a demonstration speech in Speech l. ' Speech Department 55 V ...Q gif - 1 f . .s. 2 S Q3 .,r. - Unknown cul- tures became m o r e a n d F more familiar as each foreign class period passed. These classes not only taught the students a new and exciting language but also a completely differ- ent culture and life style. Leaming the language was only part of the class: the other part was the study of the country and its cus- language Foreign Language Deparrrient 'Vi toms, commented Sharon Donahue, senior. To broad- en a sense of the world, the Forei n Language Depart ment offered the languages of German, French.- and Spanish. Al The appeal ,of leaming another countrys Cultures caused an increase in the number ofestuclentsr a foreign language. A total' Of 54:3 . stugients. .took ga lang guagjef course: iithereflfffweref l 52 cfennan, 128 Ifrench, and 565 Spanish students. 'gin Nfxvem er f'iEar- bara Hodson, German teacher. retired frem ceafih' ing, her replacement was Mrs. Eyelyn Leonhardt. lt tfilik time wvadapt tofthe difference in the two teach- ers:.however.5,aRe1:Qzhe time of transition, classtresumed HSM has? b2fOre, r,sHid.Ann Lindequniori S ,Many teachers played Qfimesffauchffas Monop iy, Probe. Scrabble, and the 520,000 Pyramid, the usagi of English islurlng the gamef jiwasfnot allowed. dents appreciate the la f guage notgonly as a form o ficomnaunicatioriibutlaiso a, a source of enjoyment.- fvswtefl Mies Iiarenfivosfi Foreign Language Depah ment.chaxm1ane,, , fi Whether' 8 Stildetitrfftotii German, french, or Spar ish, the class was bqiih edt cational and enjoyable. Student get broader sense of orld 'Learning . the study of country and customs' beefy? fiat V V Opposite Page: Missy Pisarsl-xi, Cindy Canales, and Lisa Oargas cook Arroz con Polio or Rice with Chicken in Spanish ll. Above: As part of Spanish i Jeff Garcia works with the headset in the language lab. Top: Charlotte Banks and Sandy i-Q K if 'Yfal -sr - r XQ5Syf:i ik. X 'mg Fransen, two of the live French lV students, do an in'class assign- ment. Left: Mrs. Evelyn Leonhardt, re- placement for Mrs. Barbara Hod- son, works on an individual basis with Chris Pawlowski, German ll student. Foreign Language Department 57 AM,.4w l Decisions about c l a s s e s - whether to take a full year course or a se- mester course - was a ma- jor problem for students choosing a math class. lt was more difficult due to the eighteen courses of- fered. Seven of these courses 58 Math Department carried advanced weighting: l'Being in an ad' vanced trigonometxy class was difficult because it took a lot of extra time due to the level of work, said Chellie Ferczok, sopho- more. For the first time the Math Department was in the pro- cess of developing district- wide objectives. After the grade objectives are completed, we will begin to write dis- trict-wide tests for each of the courses, said Mr. Jer- ome Steffe, department chairman. These tests will be given to the students in response to a state man- date which will require test- ing beginning in l989. Each quarter fourteen students were selected to receive student-of-the-quar ter awards. One student from each course was cho- sen by the math teachers on the basis of performance and improvement. With a wide variety of classes to choose from, students could fulfill the twO-year re- quirement and then pursue other areas of study. 7 of 18 courses accelerated leyel 'Advanced trigonometry took a lot of extra t1me' , l fa . , 'fa ,WWW f rf I raft ftz MW: :.z'f:.f r k Opposite Page: Mr. Jerome Steffe, Left: Helping students like Issac department chairman, answers senior Amy Merritt's calculus question. Top: Geometry students use class time to get ahead on homework assignments. Porter, senior, is a part of a normal clay for Mrs. Suzanne Baker. Above: Mrs. Mary Parks instructs her Algebra I class, usually taken by freshmen. Math Department 59 A Celebration! The Social Stud- ies Department concentrated on the 200th Anni- versary of the signing of the Constitution by the Phila- delphia Convention. 'Congress created the Commission on the Bicen- tennial to encourage schools across the country to pause and reflect on the benefits derived from this document. It is only fitting 60 Social Studies Department 5' that TR join the celebration of this living document, said Mr. Ron Harley, social studies teacher. Programs included enter- ing students in the National Bicentennial Writing Com- petition with a grand prize of 510,000 and a free trip to Washington D. C. Cther ac- tivities were historical ex- hibits, speakers, and com- munity awareness pro- grams. A unique on-going pro- wg' ififfif ,ff 5, ,, , ' . it tl A C i t w aia gram was Operation Ca- chance to experience wha reer. No other school in the area has a class like this, stated Mr. Don Va-f liska. department chair- man. Limited to 15 students, this program helped ex- plore career interests while still giving an academic credit. Receiving no pay, the student stayed on the job long enough to get the feel of the experience. Cp- eration Career was a it was like to be in a certai social service career. l gave me a chance to decid whether I would like t make the job a life-time ca reer or not, stated Erica Larsson, senior. In this department stuy dents could research histo ry or work with future ca reers. i Con titution anniversary emphasized 'It IS onl fitting to join this celebration' wer a SR Qi .2 4 arrays ' M ata, l WK it MA Opposite Page: Keeping with his tradition, Mr. John Mikenas teach- es his U,S. History honors class with songs. Top: Mr. Jim Jewett uses the over- head projector in makinga point in his Psychology class. 'Nt Left: As Miss Margaret Werling passes out a world history test, some students try last minute Crammingj' Above: Mr. Don Valiska, depart- ment chairman, helps Paul Gonski with economics. Social Studies Department 61 , L ,vi Xf- VK 'fn I ,.. if PES? , Q- wft g ,zlpiig it jx, , fy 'Z ,ga .gnu ,-as -WP, , When thinking of the science field, one might envision dis- secting, examin- ing, and transforming. But in this growing study, some science teachers were find- ing more and more uses for the computer to aid educa- tion. ln Biology, students worked on a computer pro- gram called llfleredity Dog. According to Miss Shelly Peretz, department chairman, it gave the resulg 62 Science Department ing characteristics of the offspring quickly and easily since time and equipment would not hinder perfor- mance of the experiments. Another use of the com- puter was in studying and reviewing for tests as in Modern Science classes. 'The computer chapter re- views helped me when it came to taking tests, and I found my grades were get- ting better and better, said Charis Webb, freshman. A new Science Depart- ment office was established 1 , 'i 6' N .M-'ISK r I fi ft fyif tag gfztwt 1, A Y- WJ? fffgj. f between D2l5 and D2l2. lis Wade, senior. Because of the increase in Computers were becor graduation requirements ing more a part of the e and student interest, more panding field of science. teachers were added and a larger oftice was needed, said Miss Peretz. Biology Il was again of- fered. lf the students passed the advanced place- ment test, they were able to receive college credit B for the class. We spent all of our time concentrating on what was to be on the test, referring to the syllabus, said Phyl- Computers used to stud , review ' y grades were gettmg better and better' tg C A- N' 1' ' , . 4 I X L.,....,.,, .ts hx- . ,1 ,. . ...ann 199 .gd-.L :umm hi ig, LU se Lett: Colleen Mc Laughlin and Kyle Nelson, juniors, experiment with idea of the free fall in Mr, Charles Wiechern's Physics I. Top: Mrs, Kathy Kreidler leads her Chemistry I advanced class in dis- cussing Rutherford's theory. Above: Dave Mauer and Rob Mc Carthy, seniors, incorporate the computer into their Biology ll class. Opposite Page: Studying the frog, Jennifer Kovacs and Clara Mer- cado take matters into their own hands in Anatomy and Physiology. Science Department 65 . l p 2 . F i 5 i 5? it , - . Q, E 3 it E fi Q. . , Y Ei . il- . 'K 5 if - .lf fu ' S gs Q As each English teacher looked out at his sleepy, s u m m e r i z e d class at the beginning of the year, one thought might have sunk into his head: in order for each student to accomplish anything in this year of required English, it was necessary for the in- struction to be both a learn- ing and enjoyable exper- ience. Was this possible? Yes. ln some classes stu- dents were given a chance to be awarded prizes and English Department scholarships for their writ- ing in contests. Amy Crlowacki, junior, entered a University of lllinois contest for which she circulated a survey to obtain research on teenagers' problems. l'The survey made me aware of the multiplicity of the problems facing teen- agers today, she said. To break the monotony some teachers devised games for leaming. ln Mrs. Deborah l'lingst's class, stu- dents played games such as grammar bingo. ln that game students were given a humorous or clever- ly-written clue about a punctuation. Various punc- tuations appeared on the bingo card, and they were awarded prizes for their winnings. They didn't know they were learning be- cause they were having so much fun. Their skills im- proved tremendously, said Mrs. Hingst. Students in Mrs. Joanne McCue's classes wrote daily journals in which they an- swered questions given by the teacher. Question? such as How were they di ferent from other teen agers? allowed them t write about themselves an their feelings. 'The jou nals helped to better m wnting style, while disco ering feelings l had, sai Lori Latta, sophomore. Whatever the methoccl many English teachers su cessfully made thei classes interesting, helpful and fun. ariou methods enhance learning Klournals helped to better my writing style' lm Above: Amy Glowacki, junior, passes out her survey on teenage problems to David Moore, fresh- man. The results were used in writ- ing a paper for a contest. Top Left: Reading a Shakespear- ean sonnet, English IV Honors stu- dents concentrate as Mr. Dave Konkol waits for them to finish. Left: in order for Bala Ramiah to graduate a year early, he had to take both English lll and English IV in one year. Top: Mr. Nolan Johnson, who re- tired after 25 years at Thornridge, teaches freshman English. English Department 65 Q fx. ir, 'fi Y nv . it W? iw Below: Symphonic Band: Front Row: Amy Merritt, Kathy Stout, Leon Hendricks, Kay Needles, Ja- net Harding, Kerri Haan, Kathy Cal- lahan, Becky Mc Carter, Judy Jan- owskig Row 2: Sandy Bollacker, Chris Errico, Carol Lester, Stacy Mc Crowan, Laura Crrindler, Lea White, Lanita Stewart, Kristin Burk, Amanda Johnson, Chris Grayson, Tammy Crriliin, John Larson, Sue Scalzitti, Adam Needles: Row 5: Terrence Trimuel, Tom Botta, Kris Haggert, Chris Oderio, Lawrence Westbrook, Markus Smith, Rob Larson, Leisl Robertson, Guy Vree- man, Vennie Nemecek, Corey Blank, Travis Kingery, Ken Powell, Dominic Kuczwara, Mike Heritage: Back Row: Makita Shabazz, Mi- chael Peeples, Julie Talsma, Mr. Arthur Wasik Cdir.J, Kevin O' Con- nor Right: Russell Smith, Dominic Kuczwara, and Landon Fuller uti- lize their skills of marching and playing in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Right: Beginning Band: Front Row: Tracy Sandidge, Dezaree Oli- ver, Yolanda Hobson, Bradford Fleming, Back Row: Mr. Arthur Wa- sik tdir.J, Leonard Sanford, Ken- drick Cleveland, Brian Smith, Ar- thur White abd' I -Hz B l u e, g r e y , brass buttons, plumes, revers- ible capes! The bands had a new look as the old blue and white uniforms were put to the back of the closet to make room for the new ones. 'Our old uniforms were about ten years old and not even our school colors. With these new ones, we felt like a new band, said Kay Needles, drum majorette, who along with Adam Nee- dles, drum major, directed 66 Music Department ,fy w., K- ' .....A, . the bands at football and basketball games, pep as- semblies, and parades. The bands along with the choirs made up the Music Department, where over IOO students received aca- demic credit for their work. Always having to practice and all the contests took a lot more time out of my schedule than my aca- demic classes, said Chris Errico, sophomore sym- phonic band member, Donned in their new at- tire, the bands gave the tra- ditional concerts, one in ,I ' s February and one in the spring. Soloists were usual- ly those who were section leaders, but with the honor came responsiblity. Everyone wants to be first chair, but they are the ones who always get yelled at when something sounds wrong, said Mr. Art Wasik, band director and depart- ment chairman. The choirs, the other half of the Music Department, consisted of three choirs that came together to pro- duce the Christmas and spring concerts. In addition 'V k?'Ti' they traveled to many ju-I nior highs to entertain younger students. i'lt took much work, and it might not have been perfect, but it sounded really good, said Lisa Wages, sophomore. Led by Mrs. Karen French, director, the Stu- dents also worked on solo contests. Joining the Music Depart- ment meant combining class work with extra-cur- ricular activities. ir New uniform dress up band routines 6 ur old uniforms were not even our school colors' Y -X, Above: Varsity Band: Front Row: Yolanda Douglas, Angela Riner, Kelly Rapka, Lori West, Karla Beard, Danielle Wilson, Barbara Peeplesp Row 2: Ermetra Cansler, Gmani Kellogg, Cerelia Morrow, Michelle Mc Neil, Beth Urban, Shondatlbavis, Erika Morris, An- gela Sullivan. Renate Wilcox, Karyn Lee, Chris Jenkins, Michael Sartin, Tom Collins, Davelle Nich- olson, Marcus Smith: Row 5: Mau- rice Crowder, Emil Jackson, Rich- ard Alvarado, Phil Denys, Russell Smith, Scott Palango, Chakir O'N- eal, Mike Rohn, Landon Fuller, Derrick Louis, Calvin Harden, Chris Prince: Back Row: Earl Stew- art, Antonio Brazzelton, Brian White, Mr. Arthur Wasik idir.J Middle: Junior Varsity Band: Front Row: Lynette Walton, Latoya Carraway, Beth Farnesi, Tykila Watkins, Charmene Torbet, Kim Swigart: Row 2: Priscilla Williams, Monica Haqq, Caroline Skinner, Lisa Anderson, Timothy Stephens, Kirk Simmons, Myron Magee, Ed Dziadon: Back Row: Mr. Arthur Wa- sik ldir.i, Rafael Gabaldon, Anton Watson, Charles Barnes, Jamme Chestnut, Michael Broome, Melvin Jackson, Marcellus Johnson Bottom: Adam Needles, drum ma- jor, blasts out a solo at the Christ- mas concert. Music Department 67 Below: Chorale: Front Row: Dar- lene Ward, Karla Myers, Renia Washington, Renee Wells, Martha Castellanos, Tracy Turnbull, Tenya Jordan, Tricia Clayton: Row 2: Lisa Gawrych, Kim Livingstone, Beth Pfister, Kim Krikau, Sue Pao- lone, Danetta Hardy, Lucy Harwell, Tammy Tyler: Row 5: Tracey Dray- ton, Tonya Cooper, Tarshwa Coo- per, Jinitir Campbell, Kelly Bum- pass, Manita Qahhaar, Rita Clinks- cales, Stacy Brovsmp Row 4: Nisha Drain, Kevin Rials, Jon Jenkins, Leonard Webster, D.J. Halicky, Da Hang Rockett, Joe Roque: Back Row: John Shipka, Ray Elmore, Bill Cook, Joe Collins, Tyreese Single- ton, Rob Winter Right: D.J. Halicky, senior, and Stacy Brown, junior, sing l0,000 Joys in a duet at the Christmas concert. KF' 68 Music Department 1 ,K V4 r L Q . If .. X Q .. - 4 . i X J T, ,, f 2 if in ,iw Q K w 5 ll E 'ix mn' D, ii 5' 1 Top: Mrs. Karen French directs the choir in 'TO Come All Ye Faithful at the Christmas concert. Left: Choir: Front Row: Latasha Stewart, Sharon Brown, Lisa Craw- rych, Anita Barnett, Stacy Wood- son, Tracy Hughes, La Florida Con- stant: Row 2: Denise Williams, De- tra Scott, Cherie Snyder, Leticia Castellanos, Candyce Malone, Marcia Loggins: Row 3: Cherese Baker, Brenda Stier, Lisa Wages, Cathryn Johnson, Tabitha John- son, Lisa Wilkins: Back Row: Der- rick Carter, John Noah, La Shaun Wilson, Anthony Brown, Dawn Cholewa, Jori Bivins, Connie Win- ter Below: The theme for the annual Christmas concert was The Sounds of His Love. 4 Q r Left: Glee Club: Front Row: Bonnie Roden, Lisa Hinko, Pladine Patten, Waidus Hughes, Karla Beard, Clar- issa Eaves: Row 2: Jennie Vander Meer, Nicole Canwright, Bridget Williams, Alicia Yarbrough, Tracey Foy: Row 3: Amy Oakes, Jenny Blaszczyk, Tammi Acevedo, Ma- keba Pace, Debra Sparkman: Back Row: Vernetta Payton, Colesk Slater, Manha Koehler, Sean An- derson, Brandon Kenady Music Department 69 V- N! .x Ready, begin and one, and two, up, d o w n , u p . down! These rhythmic chants, heard in most of the physical educa- tion classes, were the warm-up to the activities for that hour. Physical education was one class that offered a dif- ferent kind of learning ex- perience. Juniors and sen- 70 Physical Education Department. iors could choose from classes including basket- ball, tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, and golf: sophomores did not have this option be- cause they took driver's education and health. . 'tl think it's a good idea to have students pick what they want for gym. l didn't get all the activities that I wanted but had fun with ones I did get, said Debbie Kidd, junior. Freshmen took the usual swimming, and for the first time they took health. We studied 'saying no to drugs' and what it takes for our bo- dies to stay in good shape, said John White, freshman. One of the more popular class choices was snow ski- ing. Skiing was offered to the upperclassmen again this year, commented Mr. Al Budding, Coordinator of health and physical educa- tion. There was a ski tri near the end of the first s mester and at the begij ning of the second for th students. .. Some students may hav been dribbling a ball dow the court, while others wer swishing through the ic snow. Either way, student were busy gaining the skill needed in the different sports. Health added to freshman schedule We stud1ed what it takes to keep our bodies in shape' Opposite Page: Maurice Simmons builds his strength by lifting weights. Topzlvlike Martino blocks his goals as Johnny Westbrook, Brian Frampton, Cornell Ford, and Derek Lewis try to score a point, Above: Swimming was a required class for all freshmen. Left: Julie Kunis plays the part ofa marijuana leaf as classmates Diep Nguyen, Darin Clausen, and Nora Wyche act as professionals against drugs. Physical Education Department 71 C o m p u t e r s used to cook? i No, but added to the foods classes were computer programs that taught nutrition. l felt the computer programs were a good learning exper- ience. They gave students an immediate response to nutritional questions, said Mrs. Edythe Strater, foods teacher. ln the beginning foods classes, students began by leaming the principles of 72 Home Economics Department MQ nutrition and food prepara- tion. Proper use of equip- ment and money manage- ment were emphasized in intermediate and advanced foods. Students had the op- portunity to prepare gour- met, ethnic, regional, and foreign cooking. Fifteen 5-5 year-olds from the community were en- rolled in each of two child care classes that taught students to relate to pre- school children. The first step was to study their growth and development and then plan and run the actual pre-school. This class helped me choose a career, related to ,child care, said Amy Garner, senior. l enjoyed the classes, and I loved work- ing with kids. ln Consumer Education, required by most students, budgeting, the purchasing of foods, and housing tech- niques were taught. UCon- sumer Ed taught me to use money wisely when making important purchases, Becky rlurless, senior. sei 1 t ln the sewing classes, si dents advanced from lea ing how to Sew on as buttu to tailoring clothes. Se ing classes taught me great deal. l feel it was very useful crass, said A. gelique Lewis, junior. Home Economic coursw taught practical skills th could be useful in the II ture. i c . Computers aid nutritional education 'Programs gave immediate responses to questions' Q4 bww il! lla 3 I , Above Left: Sandy Kalinowski, senior, helps a pre-school student pick up in Child Development. Top: Joining Brenda Washington, sophomore, and David Shellman, senior, who prepared Thanksgiv- ing dinner, is Mrs. Donna Meegan. Lett: Cherese Baker, sophomore, traces a pattern in Beginning Clothing. Above: Using a Wok, Michelle Frampton, Kim Boersma, and Tina Bona, juniors, stir-fry vegetables. Home Economics Department 75 AFS was one of many clubs that eamed money by running conces- sion stands at boys' basketball games. 74 Organizations -Q ..-.':..f g 5 fssif- 5 A-yt is K' - 1, ,.,k A WS. , swiggis S -if Swv 112:25 .aff1ftsg,:q:?,12sg5 :eww :re V., 8 . ff,,,:-z:zf,:fse,-wife:QQ if-me mixes 'H' A 7llS1!T'.S?-2: Vis YZ9E'1s: iff W-.W--Kg. ' f: at so if Q G fl' 3, -me . .- my '11mt,. ap Wfmi ,. .,--,.. .Q,fSf.i. tsitii t i fm 3 53? .-2-f-,wiv ' . :Msg I --as . ,W Re, ,L rgan ation aising money supports clubs Does two-hundred-thir- teen thousand dollars sound like a lot of money? That was the amount raised in a single year by organiza- tions through their fund- raising activities. The most popular way to raise money was through candy sales. ln one year fourteen candy sales were held with variations ranging from chocolate hearts to gummi bears. Selling was not always easy because the rule of not selling in school had to be followed. Selling munchies was the best because it made the most money. But l real- ly couldn't stand it when a mob of people crowded me and I sold out without hav- ing enough for everyone, said Lori West, sophomore. One could purchase a flower for his sweetheart at seven different times during the year including Valen- tines Day and St. Patrick's Day. Students looked for- ward to a red camation that said I love you, but pur- ple ones that said You have an enemy, were to be avoided. Senior Maria Mokry stat- ed, During the two and a half days of the sale, we were mobbed with people anxious to 'say it with flow- ers,' and we sold nearly 5500 flowers. AFS held three pizza sales which were unique to their club. The pizza sales were an activity that no oth- er club could come close to producing, said Mike Nudo, sophomore. The combined budget for the three publications was approximately SI50,000, so it was important that many literary magazines, newspa- pers, and yearbooks were sold. We sold the year- bookfnewspaper combina- tion for S25, which was be- low production costs, so we had to sell candy to make up the deficit, commented Shamia Bullock, Piper busi- ness manager. From M6i'M's to key- chains, fund-raising activi- ties produced much-need- ed revenue. Organizations 75 Top: SCOT members, including Ryan Baker and Dan Bronson, serve as guides at the FSKTA Back to School Night. Above: SCOT Oflicersz Mrs. Carla liatzberger iasst. spon.J, Tina 76 SCOT Bona lv. pres.l, Ryan Baker Qpres.J, , Ray Elmore ltreas.l: Not Pictured: Kris Lovell lsec.7 Right: Junior Colleen Mc Laughlin deposits a comment in the SCOT suggestion box in the cafeteria. 1,51 We www fy 'S an , , ' , ' i A WW X Zig' ,gb wr' -1 'W , -:yr H, , , , 4 2 i 'WW an .af 4 li . iddle: SCOT Senate: Front Row: anet Harding, Yolanda Stewart, ob Winter, Kim Swigartp Row 2: rs. Carla Katzberger fasst. pon.l, Tammy Tyler, Jodie Ship- lett, Heather Gilliam: Row 5: Ven- ie Hemecek, Brian Spiller, Kris ovell, Mike Stone, Laurie Merritt: ack Row: Shavelle Bell, Dan Bronson, Jeff Greco, Tasha Foley: Not Pictured: Roger Banther, Jorie Bivins Top: SCOT members discuss the latest issues conceming students at one of their weekly meetings. Above: Tina Bona and Ryan Baker organized a bowl-a-thon that raised money for cancer research. Bowling alds Cancer Society Sewing the student body was the task taken on by SCOT members. However, as Ryan Baker, president, stated, The role of student council as a goveming body has diminished because of the lack of interest of the student body. However, SCOT as a whole improved due to a number of dedi- cated members. SCOT tried to encourage student involvement by placing a suggestion box in the cafeteria where stu- dents could submit com- plaints, suggestions, and ideas. Members met every Wednesday in the Activity Center with Mrs. Sharon De- Veranez, adviser, and also gathered in a special home- room with Mrs. Carla Katz- berger, assistant adviser. Here they were able to dis- cuss, plans and put ideas into action. SCOT also attempted to serve the community as well. They sponsored a bowl-a-thon for the Ameri- can Cancer Society where SCOT members competed against student council members, from Thomton and Thomwood. Through pledges, they raised ap- proximately S2,000. lt was a good feeling to know that we were raising money for a good cause, and it was a lot of fun, too, said Tina Bona. Whether it was serving the students or the commu- nity, SCOT members took pride in what they did and tried to make TR a better place. SCOT 77 Above: Amidst the decorations, Leane Livingstone and Maria Mokry sell a ticket for the Home- coming Dance to Tim Mayer. Right: Highlanders: Front Row: Priscilla Williams, Christine Sulski, Karrie Chmielewski, Kelly Mc Carthy, Missy Pisarski, Becky Mc Carter tsec.ip Row 2: Karin Hart- zell, Linda Zic, Sharon Tobecksen, Tanya Krawiec, Kay Needles lchr.J, Leane Livingstone lhiSt.J, Tammy Sorrell, Tricia Walski: Row 5: Ka- ren Cieringer, Chellie Ferczok, Ju- lie Economous, Tanya Burk, Carol Lester, Dina Kartch, Barb See, Kristie Szymanski, Linda Ketchamp Back Row: Dawn Cholewa, Dawn Ruisz, Laura Crrindler, Henry Treftz. Jeff Popaeko, Nancy Campanile, Lori Latta, Maria Mokry 78 Highlanders sr ,Q MQYQNSHZ-w, 5,5 r - - .. L2 , . su. if 2 Q i A i T5 Left: Andre Tate puts the final touch on Disney decorations. Bottom: Selling tickets at the gym jam was one ofthe responsibilities of Highlander Mike Stone. Middle: Leane Livingstone, histori- an, and Kay Needles, chairman. discuss future plans with Mr. Mike Bortel, sponsor. Time, planning promote fun Being in charge of activi- ties for the entire student body required a lot of time, hard work, and involve- ment. Highlanders proved to be well-qualified for the job. Unlike most students whose thoughts of school began that first day in Sep- tember, Highlanders were busy during the summer making plans for the up- coming year. Freshman Ori- entation Day began their busy schedule as members acted as guides and orga- nized activities for each freshman homeroom. We planned a lot of dif- ferent games and got them talking which sort of broke the ice. Also there was a freshman mixer where they could meet with their old friends as well as their new ones, stated Sharon To- becksen, junior. Homecoming, the major event for Highlanders, also proved to be their most suc- cessful. Putting together dif- ferent ideas and making them work proved difficult and time consuming. How- ever, it was all worth it, as the dance drew the biggest attendance ever. Other events included the powderpuff football game, a bonfire, and ice cream sales during Home- coming week. Highlanders also sponsored gym jams throughout the year. To raise money Highland- ers held their annual Christ- mas tree sale. Tree sales could be total agony be- cause of the cold weather, stated Karrie Chmielewski, sophomore. We bundled up and drank a lot of hot chocolate. After awhile, we were having so much fun, we forgot about how really cold it was. The tumout at each event and the enthusiasm from students gave the Highland- ers a real sense of accom- plishment. Highlanders 9 Right: Quill Sr Scroll: Front Row: Missy Beattie, Kathy Stout, Sheila Quirke, Cathy Wagner: Row 2: Col- leen Harmon, Jenny Kovacs, Lisa Gargas: Row 3: Vennie Plemecek, Trish Vanderlee, Lisa Shipe, Brett Marcotte: Row 4: Vince Kostecki, Dave Mosele, Julie Carlson, Chris Urban: Back Row: Katie Lydon, Ke- vin Fromer, Julie O' Neill, Laura Magnavite Far Right: NHS: Front Row: Missy Beattie, Betty Threatt isec.l, Latia Adams, Janet Harding, tpres.l, Sandy Frarisen, Martha Castel- lanos, Sharon Donahue, Brenda Williams: Row 2: Missi Luri, Leslie Cook, Eileen Quirk, Tony Vinci- guerra, Leane Livingstone, Elea- nor Pliemann, Amy Merritt, Char- lotte Banks: Row 5: Jennifer Ko- vacs, Vennie Nemecek iv. pres.l, Jinifir Campbell, Tarshwa Cooper, Lysandra Barnett, Chris Grocho- cinski, Nita Hambrick, Kay Nee- dles, Martha Rodriguez: Row 4: Makita Shabazz, Keith Fiedler, Car- ol Koehler, Rick Mercier, Dan Gonski, Robert Breland, Lisa Shipe, Bernie Rhein, Jeff Vincent, Denise James: Back Row: Laura Magnavite, Jenn Goranson, Greg Ferris, Rob Mc Carthy, Anthony Clark, Gerry Bouslog, Michael Plaut, Brett Marcotte, Chris Urban H i k if 55 ' if , ' 1 Above: Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Laurie Castillo, Sharon Donahue, Latia Adams, Stacie Fri- berg, Row 2: Martha Castellanos, Martha Rodriguez, Gigi Randulich: Back Row: Clara Mercado itreas.J, Laura Magnavite tpres.l, Keith Fiedler iv. pres.l, Tarshwa Cooper isec.l Right: German Honor Society: 80 Honor Societies Vennie Nemecek, Rick Mercier, An- amarie Linde, Julie Carlson Above Middle: French Honor Soci- ety: Front Row: Marianna Runge, Janet Harding, Sandy Fransen: Row 2: Eileen Quirk, Beth Pfister, Rebecca Johnson, Charlotte Banks: Back Row: Julie Bytnar, Tom Donofrio, Maureen Keane ttl, E 5 --i 5 Q 52 i A .hrhhli A A :E ' fi A f - ff 4 - I: . C -:fr :um iiii ' wwf Brett Marcotte, Vennie Plemecek, Lisa Shipe, and Cathy Wagner work to meet the weekly Bagpipe deadline. Service given proves worth it The extra time and effort put into studies by students were rewarded when they were inducted into honor societies. Juniors and seniors who demonstrated citizenship and leadership and had a 25.0 or above were inducted into the National Honor So- ciety. NHS was a large ser- vice-minded organization whose goals included pro- viding leadership and ser- vice to the school and com- munity through various ser- vice projects, said Janet Harding, president. During the holiday sea- son, NHS members held a Thanksgiving dinner for senior citizens. We wanted the senior citizens to know that they were special and not forgotten, said Betty Threatt, secretary. We en- joyed their company as much as they enjoyed ours. They spread joy at Christ- mas time by giving toys to children. They also donat- ed hams for the SCOT Christmas baskets which were given to needy fam- ilies. Having good grades in all their subjects and an A in a foreign language entitled students to be inducted in either Spanish, German, or French honor society. Students with superior joumalism skills were com- mended for their efforts by being inducted into Quill and Scroll. Piper, Bagpipe, and Talisman staff who ranked in the upper third of their class and showed out- standing joumalism skills became members of this in- temational honor society for joumalism students. All the hours of hard work and service to others proved to be worth it. Not only were they honored by others but they also felt pride in the service they provided. Honor Societies 8 Below: Speak Easy Club: Front Row: Tricia Walski, Marianna Runge, Gigi Randulich, Missy Gra- ham, Octavia Durkin, Kristin La Fleur, Beth Farnesi, Marcia Runge, Hank Schaeflein, Priscilla Wil- liams, Tanya Bromm: Row 2: Bren- da Wray, Desmond Anderson, Amy Glowacki, Traci Gassett, Sue Scal- zitti, Chellie Ferczok, Tanya Krawiec, Denise Williams, Carla Carey, Angie Sullivan, Kristin Burk, Jodie Shipplett fsec.l: Row 5: Sharon Tobecksen, Stacy Brovlm, Doreen Brown, Angie Spear, Leisl Robertson, Vennie Nemecek, Steve Abramson, Tim Sander, Val- erie Lewis, Christine Grayson, Mi- chelle Palicki, Lysandra Barnett, Debi Sylvestrak: Row 4: Kerri Haan, Heather Hutchinson, Stacy Mc Gowan, Jinifir Campbell, Nora Wyche, Julie Nelson, Lolita Mc Gee, Anamarie Linde, Jennifer Pickett, Elise Nye, Elyce Statum, Marlene Luckett, Michele Framp- ton, Jay Curatolo: Row 5: Sean Boswell, Dave Maurer, Tom Col- lins, Mark Kranzer, Leon Hen- dricks, John Ryan, Mike Linde, Chris Urban, Ken Johnson, Jon Jenkins fv.pres.J, Dan Ducat, Jen- ny Askew, Kris Lovell: Back Row: Greg Ferris, Joe Mc Hugh ipres.l, Guy Vreeman, Henry Treftz, D.J. Halicky, Beth Kujawski, Brian Frampton, John Rupeika, Mario Melone, Matt Splant, Sue Hartigan, Ken Heritage, Tammy Piper Right: Carla Carey, senior, per- forms her dramatic interpretation in front of speech homeroomjust prior to district competition. K, . :says Right Thesplans Front Row Jo die Shipplett Amy Glowackl isec J Stacy Brown Michelle Broski Do- reen Brown, Kris Lovell, Marianna Runge lv.pres.l: Row 2: Sheila Quirke, Vennie Nemecek, Jinifir Campbell, Julie Nelson, Mike Ewan, Michelle Frampton, Tim Sander Cpres.l, Sharon Tobeck- song Row 5: Dave Maurer, Ken Johnson, Laura Magnavite, Greg Ferris, Guy Vreeman, Mark Kranzer, Jon Jenkins: Back Row: Joe Mc Hugh, Henry Treftz, D.J. Ha- licky, Beth Kujawski, Brian Framp- ton, Mario Melone, Matt Splant, An- amarie Linde 82 Speech Organizations uma L-J Below: NFL: Front Row: Betty Threatt, Marianna Runge, Gigi Ran- dulich, Missy Graham, Beth Far- nesi, Marcia Runge, Tanya Brown: Row 2: Amy Glowacki, Kris Lovell, Stacy Brown, Sue Scalzitti, Carla Carey fpres.l, Doreen Brown tsec.l, Kristin La Fleur, Brenda Wray: Row 5: Debi Sylvestrak, Heather Hutchinson, Vennie Ne- mecek, Michelle Frampton, Tim Sander, Michelle Palicki, Valerie Lewis, Octavia Durkin: Row 4: J0- die Shipplett, Chris Grayson, Stacy Mc Gowan, Jinilir Campbell, Elyce Statum, Julie Nelson, Marlene Luckett fsec.l, Lysandra Barnett, Jennifer Pickett: Row 5: Chellie Ferczok, Traci Gassett, Nora Wyche, Anamarie Linde tv. pres.l, Tammy Piper, Tom Collins, Jon Jenkins, Dan Ducat, Lolita Mc Gee, Leisl Robertson: Back Row: Chris Urban, Leon Hendricks, Sue Harti- gan, Henry Treftz tsec.l, Beth Ku- jawski, Mario Melone, Guy Vree- man, Laura Magnavite, Ken Heri- tage Bottom: Amy Glowacki and Julie Nelson,juniors, earn NFL points by doing morning announcements. i Points earned performing Interested in speech? Thespians, Speak Easy Club, and the National For- ensics League were three organizations that served those students interested in expressing themselves on the stage or in speech com- petitions. NFL was an honorary or- ganization club for those who competed on speech team. Students had to eam 25 or more points to be in- ducted. These points were totaled from the ranks stu- dents received in rounds during competition: doing well was important. A differ- ent twist to the annual Homecoming bonfire was a car smash, sponsored by Speak Easy Club, to raise money for the annual ban- quet and other extra-cur- ticular activities. The car smash was a hit a few years ago, so we thought it might benefit our club to have it again. lt raised the money we expected and was a suc- cess, said Matt Splant, fund-raising chairman. u Speak Easy Club was not just for speechies. Stu- dents interested in lights and sound could also be in the club. We're the tech people. We're the ones be- hind the curtains, said John Ryan, freshman. Thespians was an honor- ary organization for stu- dents involved in working on productions. Members were required to have IOO or more hours on a produc- tion and help with at least one play. Usually it took one or two plays to acquire the lOO hours. These clubs gave stu- dents a creative and social outlet while helping them gain the confidence needed to speak in front of others. Speech Organizations 85 d gQ s - 1 EEQNAEST is i i A,. p ' ' S5 ',,k In ' ,fv .. ,. M,.. ,. i . . Q. W iqwgwg aww W QQWMMQWQ fEammMW2w my-ww4My:wlz.: ' 'H . J. ' ,WQQQ M 4 QV? w i , . likcg, 4. 2 423954. , 2 1 i 'vi - , - ww, ifql Q Above: Anamarie Linde prepares her oratorical declamation for State competition. Top: lyalojalCarla Carey! reveals the dead body of Olundeilvlaurice Simmons? as JaneQLaura Magna- 84 Fine Arts 15? , ,.,. , ,... Wmwmwmwg W W2MMWyl srrsrr wif , Ewmmkwmm vitei, Elesinllvlaurice Daileyl, and the Praise SingerlChris Clark! look on in horror. Lett: Simonllvlike Tyderaky and a guardlMike Heritagei hold Elesin captive for trying to kill himself. Simian' mm swwlwff L i , V f W, A ,,,. fffvwfks , ., M f r' M x., , l f' ' 1' fl , ew . ,,,.: . . 5 -W T- T A my is -wi f I A. Q. I K K ' 5 ,mamma M U .g. -.. as g Left: Group interpretation mem- bers, Jon Jenkins, Jodi Shipplett, Mario Melone, Mike Jones, Vennie Hemecek, and Henry Treftz, use fo- cal points and facial expression to bring the characters of Nick Dan- ger to life. Below: Jinifir Cambell, also a TR Singer, sang in the All-State Choir. Best compete on State leve Singing. Speaking. As the year ended, some of the best in these arts competed against others in the state to further shrink the pool of speech and music perfec- tionists. Five events qualified for state competition in individ- ual events, and Maurice Dailey and Carla Carey took fourth in dramatic duet act- ing. Others competing were Ann Linde, oratorical decla- mation, Beth Kujawski, ra- dio speaking, Vennie Neme- cek and Maurice, humor- ous duet acting, and Carla, dramatic interpretation. lt took a lot of effort, but it was worth the great feeling of winning for both myself and the team, said Carla. The contest play, Death and a King's Horseman, vwitten by an African play- wright, was set in a British colony in West Africa during WWII. Because the cast was large and racially mixed, Mr. Rob Nerius, director, felt it fulfilled a need for edu- cational theater to reflect the racial balance of the community it represented. The Further Adventures of Nick Danger was the year's group interpretation production. lt was a l94l ra- dio drama displayed as a comedy. In the music area, Jinilir Campbell and Chris Clark were named to All-State Choir. According to Mrs. Karen French, choir direc- tor, Z5O0 students from llli- nois were chosen to make up the Illinois All-State Hon- ors Choir. They went on to perform at the Illinois Music Educators Convention. 'lJinifir and Chris put a lot of effort individually and felt it was a very rewarding ex- perience, said Mrs. French. Whatever the placement of the speechies and musi- cians, it still remained an honor in itself to be chosen to perform state-wide. Fine Ants 85 Singers perform for good causes Raising spirits and spreading joy during the holiday season were the main goals of the TR Sing- ers. Traveling to grade schools, restaurants, ban- quets, and the Country Manor Nursing Home, the group made over twenty- five performances. HA large number of per- fonnances before Christ- mas made our season hec- tic but exciting. ln almost every performance the stu- dents were able to make it come to life, said Mrs. Ra- ren French, sponsor. l'The singers were always well-re- ceived and appreciated. They brought much joy to all who heard them. The fourteen singers were chosen because of their talent and their ability to perform. They perfected their singing and dance rou- tines by putting in long hours of practice. lt was difficult teaching the new TR Singers our moves and dance steps, but we made it through many hours of hard practice, said Stacy Broum, junior. It was really worth it to see the effect we had on the people, especially the little kids. - Although they did not eam any academic credit for their singing, the TR Singers received personal credit through the joy they gave to others. Right: TR Singers: Front Row: Tra- cy Turnbull, Martha Castellanos, Rim Livingston, Row 2: Danetta Hardy, Jinifir Campbell, Tammy Tyler: Row 5: Rim Rrikau, Stacy Brown, Plisha Drain, Beth Pfister: Back Row: Jon Jenkins, D.J. Ha- 86 TR Singers licky, John Rupeika, Bill Cook Above: The TR Singers spread holiday cheer at their Christmas concert. Top: Nisha Drain sang alto and Bill Cook bass with the TR Singers. Below: Jazz Band: Front Row: Mr. Art Wasik tdirectorj, Priscilla Wil- liams, Markus Smith, Sue Scalzitti, Brian White: Row 2: Maurice Crowder, Vennie Nemecek, Kerri Haan: Row 5: Kevin O' Connor, Mike Heritage, Davelle Nicholson, Larry Westbrook, Row 4: Adam Needles, Greg Atkins, Tom Collins, Derek Lewis: Back Row: Mike Rohn, Ken Powell, Travis Ringery, Myron Magee: Not Pictured: Rob Larson Left: Rob Larson, freshman, takes a deep breath before playing. Bottom: Adam Needles performs a solo at a home basketball game. Top musicians jam for fun Angel Eyes was just one of the songs that could be heard dovm the halls after school by the Jazz Band, consisting of top mu- sicians, as they prepared for their next perfonnance. Jazz Band gave us a chance to let loose and use our improvisational skills, stated Vennie Nemecek, trumpet player. It offered a chance for both the listener and participants to broaden their musical horizons. The band, consisting of 18 members, played a vari- ety of music from jazz, bal- lads, rock to even stan- dards. Solos were played by the best players of the band, including Adam Nee- dles, Mike Heritage, Greg Atkins, and Markus Smith. However, to be a member of Jazz Band a person had to be a member of one of the concert bands and had to audition. The performances includ- ed winter and spring con- certs as well as playing to motivate the crowd at home basketball games. The band, found practic- ing Monday through Wednesday of each week after school, prepared to- gether for the up-coming concerts. Jazz Band 87 Sales of pizzas support Sauce! Sausage! Cheese! These commands were im- printed on the minds of AFS members as they stood in the assembly lines of the pizza sales, the only fund- raising event for the club. I-leld three times each year, the sales brought in about S1000 each time at a profit of about Sl per pizza. Eaming this money al- lowed members of Ameri- can Field Sewice to go many places. They went to Chicago for their annual Christmas trip, camped out in Michigan, and sponsored short-term exchanges with other schools. Twelve AFS students from around the Chicago area came to stay for a weekend in February. They attended classes here, went to Jubilation, a teenage dance spot, sponsored an International Surprise outings Breakfast, and went on a hayride. Students from Min- nesota stayed here for a I5- day weekend and in ex- change TR students visited the school in Minnesota. Members had the oppor- tunity to leam from the AFS-sponsored foreign ex- change students: Cinzia Mauro from Italy, Carsten Liebig from Germany, and Calista Tepie from St. Lu- cia. l think that being an AFS member has helped me understand how other students around the world live. lt's interesting to leam about their families and in- terests, said Mike Nudo, sophomore. AFS was not only for for- eign students but also for students interested in ob- serving and relating to the lifestyles of students from other countries. i 5 LJ 88 AFS Above: AFS: Front Row: Priscilla Williams, Don Cowley, Arlene Rush, Lisa Castaneda, Missy Cura- ham, Beth Clayton, Joann Morelli. Verla Mc Cloud, Angela Clifton, La Tonia Mc Donald: Row 2: Tricia Clayton fhist.l, Leticia Castel- lanos, Kristin La Fleur, Paula Fier !pres.l, Candance Outlaw, Ellen Hayes, Tonya Lewis, Cinzia Mauro, Tammy Titus, Martha Castellanos Cv. pres.J, Sheryl Anastasia, Tricia Walski, Karla Myers: Row 5: Dawn Kinishi, Carla Carey, Rebecca Johnson ltreas.l, Kay Needles, Pli- cole Jackson, Michelle Broski, Tanya Krawiec, Pam Decker, Cal- lista Tepie, Maria Mokry, Susan Gif- ford, Kimberly Piper fSec.l, Sonya Lewis, Eisa James, Mary Rogers: Row 4: Octavia Durkin, Julie Bot- tomlee, Trish Vanderlee, Tonya Hill, Rachel Jones, Connie Cole- man, Lillian Jackson, Valarie Johnson, Tanya Johnson, Eileen James, Julie Bytnar, Kristin To- miello, Denien Hill, Fanetta Bates: Back Row: Connie Benton, Ellen Edwards, Denise James, Tammy Piper, Craig West, Sue Hartigan, Carsten Liebig, Lenard Adams, Kim Blake, Shavelle Bell, Michael Nudo, Laura Baugh, La Shaun Bradley, Charlene Sneed Top: Tonya Lewis visits Here's Chicago on an outing sponsored by AFS. WK as Qi? W all Q. ,ff Leliz Academic Bowl Team: Front Row- Chris Errico Chellie Ferczok, Jodie Shipplett Dawn Kiniship Row 2 Amy Merrltt Laura Steele, Ana- marle Linde Paula Bentley, Mr. Mi- chael Heft tcoachl: Back Row: Keith Fiedler Julie O' Neill, Laura Magnavlte Lon Latta Bottom Mr Michael Heft, coach, Julie Ol'lelll Laura Steele, and Brett Marcotte practice on the computer for an upcoming meet. Top scholars mark first year Bringing all the brain power in the school togeth- erin one room to work as a team was the concept of the Academic Bowl Team. ln its first year of participation, the team competed against 20 other schools. The games were almost like sporting events, said Mr. Ron Zeilenga, assistant coach. There were toss-up questions worth ten points each, and if the team an- swered correctly, they had the opportunity at the 20- point bonus question. Each game lasted 24 min- utes, two l2-minute halves with a 5-minute break in be- tween. The topics dis- cussed in these meets were science, math, social stud- ies, fine arts, humanities, and miscellaneous. A new team captain was chosen for each meet. Julie O'Neill, junior, captained the first competition. The first time out was kind of rough. There were only six of us, but we did win one round, she said. ln the first meet the team came in l5th out of 2l schools. We were ham- pered with most of the stu- dents out for the speech contest on the same day, but it went pretty well, said Mr. Michael Heli, coach. The first members of the team were asked to be in- volved by Mr. Helt because they were scholastically the top five students in the sen- ior, junior, and sophomore classes. Then others were added as a result of recom- mendations from teachers. For the first time students drew from all areas of their education to compete for the school. Academic Bowl Team 89 Right: Jr. IAD: Front Row: Miss Jennifer Housley istudent teach- erl, Chris Franks, Steven Davis, Oralene Caston: Row 2: Scott Sax- inger, Clint Housley, Ricardo Fon- seca, Jason Vendola, Jeif Hood, Carla Cross: Row 5: Miss Norma Felbinger lspon.l, Miss Chris Adamo ispon.l, Jim Slize, Cherie Holdren, Mary Szarek, Lendra Co- leman, Miss Nora O' Toole ispon.J: Back Row: Miss Joanna Wojcik ispon.l, Elise Nye, Kelley Robin- son, Stuart Ferguson, Morgan Camplin, Mark Brosch Aww Above: Horticulture Club: Front Row: Veronica Thomas, Julie Steel, Kimlyn Scott, Karla Myers, Lisa Castaneda, Dawn Kane, Ud- juana Scott, Anna Corderp Row 2: Rebecca Mc Carter 4pres.l, Melissa Graham, Tracy Woodson, La Faye Shegog, Renee Creach, Kimberly Piper, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Stacy Woodson, Denise Williams: Row 5: Elise Jarrett, Stacy Mc Gowan, Do- reen Brown, Caryn Lee, Jose Fon- seca, Jason T hreatt, Vernetta Pay- ton, Christine Grayson: Back Row: Constance Benton, Karen Schwartz, Sandie Marcukaitis, Tor- rey Patterson, John Rupeika, Bill Cook, Nora Wyche, Tammy Potat Right: Spanish Club: Front Row: Laura Rodriguez, Julia Juarez, Re- nee Butler, Catrissa Johnson, La- tia Adams, Karina Cruz: Row 2: So- nia Cruz, Martha Castellanos, Clara Mercado, Eva Medina, Nicki Burnett, Lisa Castaneda: Row 5: Verla Mc Cloud, Lori West, Diana Marroquin lpres.l, Martha Rodri- guez, Ellen Hayes, Norma Perez, Karla Myers: Row 4: Gctavia Dur- kin, Traci Gassett, Deborah Sylves- trak, Tarshwa Cooper, Ricardo Fonseca, Teresa Marroquin: Back Row: Jose Barajas, Joe Czernik, Gregory Atkins, Karen Crosby, Rigo Zambrano, Jose Fonseca, Da- vid Garcia 90 Department Clubs Right: French Club: Front Row: Sonia Cruz, Laura Rodriguez, Beth Farnesi, Janet Harding ltreas.l, Karina Cruz: Row 2: Laura Riedel, Charlotte Banks, Roseann Conig- lio, Angela Riner: Row 5: Rebecca Johnson, Beth Pfister, Tricia Van- derlee iv,pres.l, Jerome James, Craig Fata: Back Row: Julie Bytnar, Tammy Piper, Sue Hartigan, Mi- chael Nudo, Kimberly Obrenski HM Left: German Club: Front Row: Kelly Rapka, Stacy Collins, Michael Erwin, Lisa liestner: Row 2: Tim O' Marrah, Renate Wilcox, Vennie Ple- mecek lsec.l, Corey Blank, Mi- chael Herrick: Row 5: Anamarie Linde, Tony Kestner itreas.l, Rick Mercier tpresl, Julie Carlson: Back Row: Ken Heritage, Tony Denys, Henry Treftz tsgt.-at-armsl, Chris Pawlowski, Matt Splant Below: Arranging a wreath for Christmas sales is Anne Ziol- kowski. Academics merge with activities At 2:58 p.m. the ring of the bell meant home free to some, but to others it meant the start of the work in being involved in a de- partment club, one tied di- rectly to a specific aca- demic area. Jr. IAD, comprised of stu- dents from the SMA hearing impaired program, washed cars in the spring to help pay for a camping trip held at the end of the year. Students delivering floral arrangements were prob- ably members of the Horti- culture Club in the Science Department. At Thanksgiv- ing time centerpieces were sold, at Christmas wreaths were offered, and for Valen- tine's Day roses and carna- tions. The club had more success this year because we had more members, better attendance, and more projects, said Stacy Woodson, vice president. The language clubs were active. Gennan Club contin- ued to place in the Home- coming parade by winning 5rd in float competition. The annual Gummi Bear sale was held to raise mon- ey. With Mrs. Hodson leav- ing, there was a big change in the way things were run, but as Mrs. Leonhardt Knew sponsorl got more ac- quainted with us, things progressed nicely, said Ken Heritage, sophomore. Spanish Club attended a Mexican ballet at the Opera House and went on the an- nual trip to Great America. The French Club was not only for those who could speak French, but for oth- ers who wanted to learn about French culture. First place was once again taken for the Homecoming ban- ner contest. Some students attended a weekend camp- ing trip where French was spoken the entire weekend. Department clubs pro- vided students with social pursuit of an academic in- terest. Department Clubs Hobbies provide group fu There was still a place for hobbies at Thomridge, as the Ski Club and PST con- tinued to attract student in- terest. Ski enthusiasts gathered in a special homeroom in D-205. Although no school- sponsored trips were orga- nized, students could plan trips of their ovim or just dis- cuss their favorite pastime. Downhill skiing to me was not just a sport. lt was a way of life. lt was a way of looking at that mogul-filled monster and saying 'Hey dude, let's party! ' said Tim Shellberg, senior. While Ski Club members were talking about swoosh- ing down the slopes, PST Il members were discussing F-stops and shutter speeds. Sponsored by Mr. Carl Lohmar, the Photographic Society of Thomridge met every Tuesday after school. They leamed the basic prin- ciples of taking pictures and developing film, as well as different lighting tech- niques. The ,students put what they leamed to work by taking some of the pic- tures of faculty posted on the faculty bulletin board. lt was fun getting togeth- er with people who share your interests and being able to share knowledge and ideas, stated Tim Sander, president of PST. Right: Ski Club: Front Row: Tracy Willis, Andrew Houston, Marcia Runge, Betty Threatt lpres.7: Row 2: Erica Larsson, Traci Marnul, Mi- chelle Palicki, Gigi Randulich: Row 5: Tony Vinciguerra, Chris Urban, Paul Cisneros ltreas.i, Chellie Ferczokf Back Row: Mike Plaut, Ka- tie Lydon, Tim Shellberg, Tad Mos- sell, Julie Carlson 92 sm ClubfPST Above: PST: Front Row: Janet Har- ding, Tim Sander lpres.J, Cinzia Mauro: Back Row: Kelly Kellogg ltreas.l, Brad Kochel, Lillian Jack- son lv.pres.7, Julie Bottomlee lsec.J Top Righti Pam Decker and Julie Nelson contemplate another run at the slopes. E ss I M sf Q 15 E S at wg W ji ri its Lett: Operation Snowball: Front Row: Heather Bricks, Leticia Cas- tellanos, Latreagg Doyle, Fanetta Bates, Evelyn Littleton: Row 2: Miss Dorelle Ackemian tspon.J, Shonda Davis, Ramona Hunter- Wells iv. pres.l, Jennifer Sehlke: Row 3: Teresa Marroquin, Thomas Botta, Steve Farrell, Tanya Krawiec fpres.J, Tracy Jones: Row 4: Mrs. Johanna Crull, Valarie Johnson, Marcia Frederick, Connie Winter, Chris Minto, Rob Winter fsec.l: Back Row: Corey Blank, Debra Hemandez, Valencia Adams, Sha- velle Bell itreas.J, Constance Ben- ton Bottom: Tanya Krawiec, presi- dent,'confers with Miss Dorelle Ackerman, sponsor, on upcoming events. Group builds self-confidence Those who were facing trying situations, needed a shoulder to cry on, or felt like talking to someone at- tended a meeting of Opera- tion Snowball. ln Operation Snowball students helped other stu- dents -to build self-confi- dence in their ability to make the right choices, said Miss Dorelle Acker- man, sponsor. On Thursday of each week students met to dis- cuss personal situations and the many events of the retreat in March. To finance the retreat, M6:M's were sold. Camp Manitoqua in Frankfort was the site of the retreat. The students participated in large and small group ses- sions and workshops on such subjects as suicide and self-esteem. A talent night offered students an opportunity to perform, and sports activities were avail- able. Student participation in the club was on the rise as new members came to each meeting. I joined Snowball because l needed support to overcome a problem. l wanted to help myself and others, said Stanley Lewis, junior. Not only did Operation Snowball deal with the stu- dents but with others out- side of school. The group decorated pumpkins and took treats to the tenants of the Bumham Terrace, a nursing home. It made me feel good inside to make other people become hap- py, said Rob Winter, secre- tary. Operation Snowball brought students and teachers together through its many activities to build self-esteem and to create a better atmosphere. Operation Snowball 95 94 DE Marketing jobs offer education Students worked as checkers in supermarkets or sales people in depart- ment stores. Providing these jobs in the world of marketing was the main purpose of Distributive Edu- cation. When not working the members were involved in many activities. At Christ- mas they had a food drive for those people in need. In the fall they sold candy to raise money for a trip to Wa- ter Tower, where they dis- covered different window displays and stores. Funds were used also for the an- nual employerfemployee banquet. We collected a lot of money from selling candy and the students worked very hard to achieve their goals, said Mrs. Lucille Curran, spon- sor. DE was involved also in career meeting at Lincoln Mall, office training at McCormick Place, confer- ences at Harvey's Holiday lnn, and a regional compe- tition in Springfield. Leaving school after fourth period to go to work gave students an advantage as well as a disadvantage. 'Being in DE was rewarding as far as being able to have a job which related to my future plans, but getting up for first period and trying to balance a job, school, and homework became a diffi- cult task, said Michelle Ad- ams, who worked as a cash- ier at Sterks Grocery Store. Whether it was working at school or on the job or planning activities, DE stu- dents leamed to handle an active schedule. Above: DE: Front Row: Tara Sims ttreas.J, La Shunta Smith tv. pres.l, Belinda Thomas tchrl, Dora Martin: Row 2: Mrs. Lucille Curran lcoor.l, Tomeko Brue, El- eanor Niemann Csec.l, Lisa Hetzer, Holly Hemingway, Back Row: Michelle Adams, Steve Szo, Chris Clark, Marina Jurkovic lpres.l, Lee Willoughby l Top: Vice president LaShunta Smith writes up a receipt, which is one of the main jobs at United Mail and Parcel Center. Left: Stocking shelves is one of the many jobs that club chair- man Belinda Thomas has to do while working in the shoe depart- ment at Venture. E fi ' l 5 5 5 2 Q it sig iii 5 skeins? SEQSQQS 523 i I XL K .5 Q .M . ts 'Nm Training Middle: OEA: Front Row: Cindy Lu- carz iv. pres.J, Jean Brand, Lisa Ol- son, Laurie Bosak, Diana Marro- quin, Brenda Wright, Row 2: Liz Laffey, Terri Nowak, Pam Godbout. Lisa Le Jeune 12nd asst. treas.l, Donna Abrams, Sandra Broughton 4rep.l, Mrs. Mildred O 'Rourke icoor.J,Back Row: Denise Royster, Karen Rainford ftreas.J, Teresa Payne fhist.l, Nancy Behrens, Den- ise Broughton fpres.J. Mia James flst asst. treas.l Top: Cindy Lucarz and Nancy Beh- rens sell a teddy bear to Karen Karczewski during the OEA stuffed animal sale. Bottom: Sandra Broughton im- proves her secretarial skills. given in area offices Working their way through school by holding dovm a job was done by six- teen girls in Office Educa- tion Association, a support organization for those em- ployed in area offices. OEA offered students a chance to start school at the early hour of 7:25 a.m. and leave earlier in the day to go to work. The best part of OE was being able to work and still have free time, said Laurie Bosak, senior. To provide the funds for their annual employerjem- ployee banquet, OE stu- dents sold small stuffed animals and candy bars., The sales were a big help in raising funds, it was a fun experience, said Denise Broughton, president. Leaming needed skills was necessary. Students had to do well in typing, shorthand, and business classes to prepare them- selves for their jobs. Tak- ing required classes made me well-prepared and helped me with my job, said Cindy Lucarz, vice president. Selling stuffed animals and candy was only a part of OEA. Students worked hard to do their best both at school and on the job. OEA 95 Club gives kids Christmas gifts Collecting clothes and toys for children at the Chil- dren's Rehabilitation Cen- ter in Harvey at Christmas was one ofHERO's main ac- tivities. 'iWhen we brought the clothes and toys to the center, we weren't able to see the kids open the gifts, but just seeing their eyes widen when they saw the colorfully-wrapped pre- sents was very rewarding, said Lucy Wingfield, who worked at Fretters Appli- ance. Eighteen students in Home Economic Related Occupations left school after fourth period to join the working world for 20 to 25 hours a week in areas like child care, clothing ser- vices, and the food indus- try. After graduation I plan to attend Prairie State and someday have a career in Right: HERO: Front Row: Amy Gar- ner, Paula Fier, Lucy Wingfield fUeasJ,Tonya HHL Khn Akennan, Charlyce Moran: Row 2: Karen Ma- digan, Lisa Bucek, Regina Wilson, Laura Skinner, Mrs. Carol Mus- kiewicz tcoor.lf Back Row: Tim Bartczak, Marilyn Luckett, Ken ShnstpresJ,John Gargas,Cednc Tohwen Jemnkr Gonnmon tw presq Bottom: Taking attendance is one of the many jobs that Amy Cramer does at South Holland Preschool. Top: Jen Goranson tallies up a bill before presenting it to a customer atCHenwood Oaks 96 HERO the child care field. l thought that HERO gave me an advantage over other people in this field, said Amy Cramer, senior, who taught at South Holland Preschool. Selling candy gave the group funds for the employ- erfemployee banquet and for the VICA State competi- tion in Springfield. We sold a lot of candy and made enough money to pay for state competition and lun- cheon, said Sandy Kalin- owski, senior, who worked as a cashier at Kentucky Fried Chicken. After the year was com- pleted many students were offered full-time jobs. How- ever, whether continuing school or becoming full- time workers, the HERO students gained experience in the working world. - 5 , ' 'f ffgjmw Left: CWT: Front Row: Jennifer Cis- zar, Joyce Robinson, Lori Burgess, Latreace Doyle, Quintina Jones: Row 2: Mr. Michael Heft fcoor.l,LiI- lian Skinner, Denise Johnson, Ann Spindler, Frank Vulpitta, Eileen James, Mary Harris: Row 5: Laura Baugh fpres.l, John Coniglio, Ke- vin Owens, Leonard Webster, Keith Gerlach, Tony Howard, Back Row: Benny Landeroz, Stephanie Neher iv. pres.l, D.J. Halicky, Mike Broum, Eddie Jackson, Ray Finley, Wallace Rodgers Top: WECEP: Front Row: Alyce Cunnigan, liebin Johnson, Mi- chael Herrick, Ann Crlavin, Debbie Esparza, Row 2: Luis Cano, Harry Osborne, Mike iiabat, Mr. Don Donini, sponsor: Back Row: Lorna Brazzleton, Trenance Dunn, Deon Cole fpres.l, Ed Baugh, Eddie Rob- erts Bottom: Michael Herrick, sopho- more, delivers a white flower that signified friendship to Heather Gil- liam. Sales combined with service Blood drives and candy sales were activities that kept CWT and WECEP busy when members were not working or studying. Cooperative Work Train- ing program raised S80O by selling candy and posters. With these profits the group purchased their sweaters and food for parties and donated to the Cancer Soci- ety. Other activities includ- ed participating in bowling, volleyball, and softball tournaments with other schools. A lot of the stu- dents who were in work pro- grams did not have the time to be in school activities, and this was one way that they could be active, said Mr. Michael Heft, coordina- tor. Work Experience Career Exploration Program spon- sored a blood drive in which 74 students partici- pated. Selling flowers net- ted S1525 for the group for their activities. My stu- dents leamed to listen and make commitments. I loved the challenge that came with the program, said Mr. Don Donini, coordinator. Both programs were de- signed to provide work training for students while they were still attending school. CWTXWECEP 9 ork schedule lengthens da Having seven classes seemed like a heavy load to some students. Diversified Occupation students car- ried four or five classes but then added hours of work to that schedule as they gained knowledge in the mechanical or medical fields. ln the DO program stu- dents had hands-on exper- ience in an occupation that they would like to pursue. Leslie Cook worked at Resthaven South Nursing Home to leam about be- coming a nurse's aide while Scott Hogroe repaired cars at Riverdale Auto Body. I liked being in DO because it gave me a chance to eam money and learn more about what l want to do, said Klinton Banther, who worked at J.C. Auto Electric Ltd. For their hard work they were given class credit and at least a minimum wage. I liked working at Windmill Pavillion Nursing Home. lt gave me experience and a salary too, said Kim Ben- nett, senior. When Thomton closed its program, the class was ex- panded as Thomton stu- dents were added. l'The kids from Thornton were bused over here for first pe- riod, said Mr. Don Bauc, sponsor. DO allowed a person to further his knowledge of the career field that he was in- terested in. Above: DO: Front Row: Kim Ben- nett lsec.J Leslie Cook 4treas.J, Joe Howard, Klinton Banther, Betty Threatt: Row 2: Cliff Burton, Joe O' Connor, Tom Hamilton, Tom Polk, Theresa Evans, Mr. Don Bauc tspon.J, Back Row: Louis Albery, Mike Klamecki, Terrence Scott, 98 Diversified Occupations Mike Wells, Shavelle Bell lpres.l Right: Klinton Banther works on machine parts at J.C. Auto Electric Ltd. Top: Betty Threatt puts away test tubes at the medical lab where she works. - ..s.mum.s --M -W + 'S 'A - .. at ,ti A 3 Y r KM ix K .Q A .. S Mu.. .H - . Ht. : .Q M V,.. . QW -- 12-ri-is .V .vt . . .... Y.. X 11-is f A X 3 Xxx Left: President Rodney Austin con- ducts a homeroom meeting to dis- cuss future plans for the club. Below: T8rl Club: Front Row: Tim Sander, Rodney Austin fpres.i, Steve Norris, Mark Skalman, Jerry Tai, Mike Craig, Corey Bowen, Kyle Nelson: Row 2: Mr. Rob Graham ispon.J, Mike Ewan, Dave Papay, Otis Magee itreas.l, Rollin Taylor tsec.l, Tracy Van Hook, George Gallion: Back Row: Clarence Allen, Bill Cohs, Cornelius Wright, Ray Skulte iv. pres.l, Jeff Van Deursen, Mike Klamecki, Matt Pilawski, Mike Reilly f W .5 D MW' Bottom: Mike Klamecki turns over money earned through grapefruit sales to Otis Magee, treaurer. Top 15 compete in Springfield What could a person in- terested in the fast world of technology do to get more hands on experience? He could join T8cl Club, a club where members learned about industrial relations and worked with electron- ics. Students that were part of TSI leamed more about vo- cational electronics and how to improve in this area of technology. I got to work with electronics while l also leamed how a club should work, said Matt Pi- lawski, junior. The group participated in the Homecoming Parade, sold candy for fundraising, and contributed time to the concession stand at foot- ball and basketball games. Some of the top fifteen students who went to Springfield in the spring for competition were Jack Hoff- man, small engines: Tim Sander, commercial pho- tographyp Mike Klamecki, Mike Craig, and Kyle Hel- son, electrical trades: and Comelius Wright, industrial electronics. The Springfield confer- ence was a lot of fun. Every- one that went said it was a great experience, said Tim. Students were busy work- ing in their electronic labs and participating in club ac- tivities, as T81 Club mem- bers took time to have fun along with their leaming. TBC! Club 99 X ,pw ,Ex Nik ...wa-nnuzmi Right: Diane O' Donnell and Wen- dy Holden help Miss Chris Adamo lnew sponsorl at the Christmas tea for faculty. Below: Members of Girls' Club take advantage of homeroom in order to plan upcoming events. Right: Julie Bytnar, Diane O'Don- nell, and Susan Gilford represent and carry the Ciirls' Club banner in the Homecoming Parade. 100 Girls' Club Q E wegkfw 5 f' ' fgfiitwvf' l We W Q Zi, 1' 2. 2 ju af ., , Q , Q., 3 , E 5 i i -' ,, ,, ' 41 -fl I , , A .,,t M, i 1 , . f :,,:,, I f m , , V W , M fM,g42w74zfiW y 5 , V , ,, V V A ,, .MMV WW MM ,,..: fam, ,gee Left: Diane O'Donnell, vice presi- dent of membership, serves Wen- dy Holden, president, at the Facul- ty Tea. Middle: Girls' Club Board: Front Row: Joann Morelli, Tenya Jordan, Veronica Thomas: Row 2: Miss Hora O' Toole fco-spon.i, Dawn Kinishi, Kristin Lafleur, Miss Chris Adamo tco-spon.J: Back Row: Con- nie Coleman, Tammy Piper, Lori West Bottom: Girls' Club Otticersz Front Row: Deborah Jania fhist.J, Diane O'Donnell tv. pres.J, Susan Gifford isec.l: Row 2: Miss Chris Adamo Cco-spon.J, Miss Hora O'Toole lco- spon.J: Back Row: Julie Bytnar ttreas.J, Wendy Holden fpres.J, Carolyn Mason Cv. pres.J New duo keeps club strong Adjustments were made and activities continued as new sponsors, Miss Chris Adamo and Miss Nora O'Toole, took on the re- sponsibility of guiding Girls' Club. Becoming new sponsors was an easy process due to updated records. The ex- perience of Girls' Club was as interesting for us as it was for the girls, said Miss Adamo. Once again in March Girls' Club sponsored the turnabout dance, which had the theme, Cherish the Love. Many hours were spent after school and on Saturdays planning and preparing for the evening. We spent a lot of time making decorations and planning where they would go. Because we didn't have the drop-cloth ceiling, we worked many hours hang- ing streamers, said Wendy l-lolden, president. Other events were the sponsoring of Gay 90's Day during Homecoming Week, the annual faculty Christ- mas tea, and the selling of Heart-a-grams for Valen- tines Day, candy bars, and chocolate hearts to support projects. Whether it was fundrais- ing, making decorations, or just deciding on events, Girls' Club was on a con- stant work-filled schedule. Girls' Club 101 , 1 2 Q' 1 if ,, , ,, if if 4 Right: Boys' Club Board: Front Row: Jerrit Payton, Willie Richard- son, Bob Eierman, Andrew Hous- ton, Tony Vinciguerra, Tim Zmucki: Row 2: Michael Peeples, Robert Booker, Roddric Sims, Adri- an Byers, Frank Davis, Alan Hall, Dameon lvery: Row 5: Eric Thom- as, Mike Dunlop, Randy Van Horn, Randy Beilfuss, Paul Levin, Jim Zackavecp Row 4: Michael Plaut, Jack Mikolajczak, Pete Quirk, Luke Droz, Scott Ranger, Brett Elkei, Johnny Westbrook: Back Row: Darrio Dillard, Dan Koontz, Dan- ang Rockett, Brian Blackmore, Robert Mc Donald, Darric Wheelis, Mike Stringer Above: Members of Boys' Club bring spirit into the halls by ringing the victory bell after winning a foot- ball game. 102 Boys' Club awnnmqam, , A-,U-,,,,,,,w. ,Sita ,gn fi ,E , SU ft H f- fa, V? iiiitivmmmf WW' A . Left: Mr. Stu Vogel, club sponsor, reviews the week's activities with President Jeff Vincent. Middle: Boys' Club Officers: Front Row: Jeff Vincent fpres.J, Patrick Boswell tv. pres.J, Erik Olson lsec.i: Back Row: Tad Mossell isports dir.i, Jeff Kwasny Cv. pres.J, Andy De Boer itreas.J Bottom: Miss Chris Adamo and Donna Abrams and Boys' Club members Tad Mossell and Dan Koontz serve the faculty at the an- nual Christmas tea. Girls included in bo l-off l-ley! You're a girl. What are you doing here? For the first time females were able to participate in the annual faculty-student bowling toumament spon- sored by Boys' Club. Girls tried their luck at beating their male classmates as well as their own teachers. This event has grown big- ger every year. We had so much success last year that we thought the girls should be able to join us, ex- plained Mr. Stu Vogel, spon- sor. Trophies were given to the top bowlers: Tony Vinci- guerra, Mike Plaut, Davm Ruisz, Sheryl Gleim, Mr. Ron Zeilenga, Miss Marga- ret Werling, Mrs. Patricia Va- liska, and Mr. Don Valiska. For the third year the papers to the faculty each moming. The newpapers were distributed before homeroom to those teach- ers who had subscribed. By delivering the papers every moming, we got a chance to make a little money as well as do some- thing for the school, said Pat Boswell, vice president. Fund raising included the selling of candy bars. Over 100 students participated in getting more money for the club. The selling of Falcon Football t-shirts was also a big money-maker as the club spread school spirit during the state play-offs. The Boys' Club reached its goals by increasing ac- tive membership and rais- ing money to support their projects. Boys' Club delivered news- Boys' club 105 New activities promote spirit Who was it that pounded their feet on the bleachers and waved pom-pons at as- semblies, basketball games, and football games? Pep Club members who got caught up in school spirit by generating it. Along with a new sponsor came new activities and ideas. During her first year, Miss Deborah Ward began incorporating different ac- tivities for Pep Club mem- bers. Joining forces with Boys' Club, the club co- sponsored a bus to a Bulls' game. Another first was working on an information series about Black history month with PUBS. Sponsoring the Bulls' bus was an advantage to the club both financially 104 Pep Club and socially, said Miss Ward. To raise money to help support activities, pom- pons were sold during Homecoming week. An- other successful fundrais- ing event was selling but- tons. With these funds, the club was able to sponsor 'pep buses' to the away basketball games. Be- cause most people couldn't provide transportation to away games, we decided that we could not only pro- vide them transportation but also cheer our team on to victory, said Twiana Wil- liams, president. By joining forces with oth- er clubs, Pep Club helped to make sports seasons more fun and exciting for everyone. LKMW i E 4 r 5 Above: Pep Club: Front Row: De Shonda Metcalf, Kim Broome, Anglique Lewis, Sylvia Williams, Rhonda Watkins, Patrice Williams, Cynthia Griffis, Angela Clifton, Pris- cilla Williamsg Row 2: Evelyn Little- ton, Renee Wells, Shonda Davis, Toni Hemmons fv. pres.l, Tonya Cannon, Amanda Johnson, Angela Turner, Robin Mack, Pamela Por- ter, Anise Ford: Row 5: Lea White, Tocay Lollis, Hazel Foster, Iris Cook, Shenshell Patton, Kesha Kelley, Kristy Goodwin, Ellen Hayes, Donyell Watts: Row 4: Ra- chelle Jackson, Eileen James, Jori Bivins, Ramona Hunter-Wells, Phyllis Wade, Twiana Williams tpres.l, Tina Warr, Chalene Mayo, Raquel Jackson, Cheryn Thomas: Row 5: Tracy Jacobson, Tasha F0- ley, Stenise Alexander, Manita Qahhaar, Camille Thomas, Caryn Lee, Vernetta Payton, Kelly Jacob- son, Kevin Bell: Back Row: Darrell Jones, Monica Orr, Leon Hen- dricks, Terra Anderson, Lenard ams tsec.l, Frank Morris, Williams, Makita Shabazz, Luckett, Anthony Newsom Top: Toni Hemmons, vice pre dent, and Twiana Williams, pri dent lead a weekly meeting off Club. . Left: Checking out the sweatshl sold to Pep Club members are ' chelle Jackson and Raquel Ja son. er Z , .V ,, . ,L Z, . , ZA,2 . . 5 , , M, ,, ,, . , N,L. Y.. ,WMVWMVMW ' ,WW ' ' Z. 3J 2-'iraiiiffljfl'-'ff..H1'f --5 ' f I . ? 4 Q E ff: 'ar -'f,, 'f't ' f ' 'U ea ff f f Q h f 2 3 f ' .,,., if g ' 4 . if 5 1 JM VA., , 1-gi' G ,.,, Above: Chess Club: Charles Green DYGCUCC for the Chess Brown, Ken Heritage tv. pres.l mafdl- Top: Jon Jenkins and Darrick ,, Game depends on strategy Carefully planned moves and good strategy are what make a good chess player. All this was necessary as the tension mounted when playing different SICA schools. We had a pretty good team but were not going well at midseason: we were 1-4. We practiced after school, and everyone really participated and tried to help each other, stated Charles Brovm, senior. ln competition there were first and second boards which were equivalent to a first and second string in athletics. The more ad- vanced players like Captain Darrick Green played first board. There was more pressure playing first board. Since the better players played first board, they were expected to win, but the competition was even tougher, said Dar- rick. - The team practiced most days after school in order to improve their individual styles. Like sports they had to have academic reports from teachers, so grades had to be maintained as they attempted another winning season. Chess Team 105 Right: PUBS: Front Row: Mrs. Rose Thomas, Eileen James, Tanya Johnson, Chanone Banks, Cyn- thia Griffis: Row 2: Traci Adams, Valarie Johnson, Connie Benton 4v.pres.L Denise Broughton fpresJ,Sandy Broughton UreasJ, Back Row: Stenise Alexander, Ma- kha Shabazz isecJ, Lenard Ad- ams, Frank Morris, Daphne Barnett, Above: Twiana Williams and Char- lotte Banks learn about Martin Lu- ther King Jr. from the display in C Building during Black History Month. 106 PUBS QW' 16 ,V ew ,nfl at i J y 3 W my ,, 'ri' ,fi 5 ,, W M ,n Q, 1, 5 ft iii! - X -at '- Heritage Bottom: Denise Broughton, presi- dent, confers with Mrs. Rose Thomas about upcoming events. Middle: PUBS members discuss mansknfuuneachwdesdunnga weemyineehng Lefi: Latreace Thigpen, Angie Clay- ton, and Tanya Johnson gather in- formation to use during Black His- tory Month. unites COITIITICH CEIUSCS Pamoja United Brothers and Sisters - a group dedi- cated to developing an awareness of Afro-Ameii- can culture. Students involved in PUBS developed respect for their background. I joined PUBS because l wanted my appreciation for my heri- tage to grow, said Denise Broughton, senior. Members gave informa- tion about black history during Black History Month in February and tried to pro- mote appreciation and in- terest forthe black culture. I felt PUBS made me more aware of myself and my background, said Twiana Williams, junior. PUBS members worked the concession booth at the basketball games to raise funds and also sold tatfy ap- ples. The group met every Wednesday after school to discuss topics and plan events. I really enjoyed working with the students and helping them to be- come better people, said Mrs. Rose Thomas, spon- sor. PUBS reached out to ev- eryone to make them aware of the achievements of the black community. PUBS 107 Swimmers assist throughout year No, l can't do that. I don't want to put my head in the water. Mommy! These were just a few of the cries made by the chil- dren from ages five to thir- teen that took swimming lessons from students over the summer. Having a summer job as a guard was a good way to make money as well as work with chil- dren, said Kris Lovell, ju- nior. The kids really looked up to you, and it was better than frying hambur- gers. Timers helped both the boys and girls swimming teams. Each lane needed at last two reliable timers. These timers might tell the difference between first and second place which could be less than on hundreth of a second. At conference, the big- gest meet of the season, three timers per lane were used to write down swim- mers' names, take times, and display the times on the boards in each lane. Of- ficials relied on the timers to back-up times in case the computerized touch pads malfunctioned. Conference meets were hectic to time because of the constant rush and pre- ciseness needed. Good tim- ers were needed at such meets, and we did our jobs well, said Tina Bona, ju- nior. Mr. Phil Broum, director of the summer swim program, told his guards to reach out to the children and make them want to leam to swim. The guards took his advice, and it helped them make the kids more willing to leam. Timers and guards, being the same people, leamed to do their jobs well after teaching in the summer and timing during the school year. .. Above: Timers!Guard: Front Row: Becky Mc Carter, Chellie Ferczok, Kathy Callahan, Tricia Clayton: Row 2: Kris Lovell, Paula Franson, Tina Bona, Carol Lester, Kristin Tomiellop Row 5: Sandy Marcukai- tis, Peter Bonebrake, John Jan- owski, Pam Decker: Back Row: Sue rlartigan, Tim Vargo, Robert Aerts, 108 TimersfC1uard Julie 0' Neill, Kevin Lanting Top: Jennifer Janowski and Shari Van Derver await to see the time of a boys swimming member. Right: Comparing times at a meet against Bloom are Becky Mc Carter, Shari VanDerver, and Kathy Callahan. 1 fix 5 xg 1 A gg 1 at ip-'I A -- ..... 3' 1 5 t 4 - 1 we E - J Bottom: Gymnastics Club: Front Row: Angela Clifton, Don Cowley, Lisa Hinko, Joy Camarillo, Dawn Ward, Drew Camarillo, Chasidee Caldwell, Joy Hawkins, Mikyiel Camey: Row 2: Renee Wells, Jenni- fer Whittle, Kristin La Fleur, Jenni- fer Bradbum, Mark Marczak, Ed- ward Dziadon, Lisa Gawrych lco- chr.J, Trinidad Buitron, Bonnie Ro- den: Row 3: Laura Skinner, Elbert Henley, Edward Gorski, Mike Jan- uszewski, Makita Shabazz, Bob Ty- derek, Andrew Houston, Carolyn Skinner, Robin Mack, Thomas Daugharty: Back Row: Mr. Frank Walsh fspon.J, Henry Spight fchr.J, Marlene Luckett, Trevor Gordon, Michael Tyderek, John Ryan, J, C, Shegog, Gordon Collins, Ramona Hunter-Wells Below: Mr. Frank Walsh spots Lisa Gawrych as she practices her back flip. Flips entertain half-time cro d The Gymnastics Club ad- ded a new taste to boys' basketball games by rolling out a mat at halftime to per- form for an interested crowd. Twenty guys per- formed tumbling exercises from front summersaults to no- handed back flips. They also expressed their talent on the vault. The girls worked on their skills so that we could also get out there with the guys. The guys did a good job, but we wanted to show what we could do too, stat- ed Lisa Gawrych, junior. The Gymnastics Club met on Tuesdays and Thurs- days after school to work on tumbling, parallel bars, uneven bars, balance beam, vault, and floor exer- cises. The students helped each other by giving critical advice or spotting. Coach Frank Walsh com- mented, l believe that this club helped the students, and they enjoyed it because they came when they were free and felt no pressure from anyone to be the best. They just went out and gave it their all. The club aided many off- season teams. Students liked being able to use the facilities to keep in shape and ready for their up-com- ing season to compete. Gymnastics Club 109 yiwf iv 110 Piper 41 Top: Editor Sheila Quirke and As- sistant Editor Laura Magnavite add the finishing touches to the cover. Right: Lisa Gargas, album editor, prepares a sign to hang outside the office notifying seniors about h-..,. the activities fomi deadline. Above: Staff members, Sharnia Bullock, Paula Bentley, Lisa Gar- gas, Tricia Walski, and Tricia Van- derlee receive grades for their per- formance on the yearbook. ' ' ,, M' f ' ' f:.,cf-5356: ,Q I . A r i ft: ,, V 'F , ,f 1 T:.3 Yfitr c:::z'f::. 3 ... , VVVVVV ky i ,,,.,t .,,.....,... 'N .,,...-ff it E it 5 . in E. if 1- Siiliiii. x:513k: . '-wk :- -Qgcsfg: ff 5 if Below: Piper: Front Row: Sheila Quirke, editor, Laura Magnavite, editor: Row 2: Tricia Vanderlee, Leane Livingstone, Kris Kelly, Jeff Vincent, Lisa Gargas, Paula Fran- son, Paula Bentley, Julie O' Neill, Katie Lydon, Tim Sander, Vince Kostecki: Back Row: Dawn Kinishi, Sharnia Bullock. Elise Jarrett, Christine Mc Commack, Vicky Dris- kill, Maria Mokry. Tricia Walski Left: Vince Kostecki, co-sports edi- tor, and Kris Kelly, layout editor, find their mail boxes a convenient place to store not only yearbook materials but also their lunches. Lower Left: Julie O'Neill, academ- ics editor, rechecks her layout be- fore sending it to the printer. .Q Q, I t U ,4- J E 9 -W V lit. .va A I QD Q.. lb SYM -ilf.Sgt.g, -f .fii.,,,5, ,. Computer saves staff time '55 QQr.5 ip 1 4 iii? six 2 Y Q 5 QQVYY ' as ' 1 J 'gl-Q gi'- kE?EMRk7Tr,4-vi? sw'sg.E6fQS.viQ ggi., Qkybi-are , y F .sa 553251 i' hw e -is if ty is fs 0.9.2 V s 3QQ0i4'i-Q qi ',,a,4ie..-sf-we-f1L,,4 Q.. Sm S. A gs lssfir, Q' Qgbigsli --4, R E 'gre dir 'Q' .Q?ai.?anafs-wit isis? iii? K Fins? k k.fe'i' A L, lk ?'f.'.sxkQs9 if Qs is ggi 'lax if S assi . Q-vows 11' sgwl' N - ' Y' ' A -1- it 1 xg' Q,,, 4. -sj5'ivlifgss.fst .Q Q gllqf. . A KL 4 E. .ig -Q if X '.,Q fi 9 fy 'Ep S Q, 4, Qcizx-if Evkfai . f Q sf g X, 'S kj Z ... N 9... c X glkg.. -. ' ms-H -4 'T i,,,QfQ.wf-A-i i' gs. Q-- Capturing a year's worth of memories in one book was no easy task for the yearbook staff. lt meant putting in extra time before and after school to com- plete six deadlines and make everything perfect. One change which made things easier for the staff was the use of the comput- er. All copy, headlines, cut- lines, and folio lines were typed into the computer by section editors and could easily be fitted and correct- ed without the hassle of re- writes and retyping. lt took some time to leam how to use the com- puter, but when you get the hang of it things are a lot easier and it makes the work a little more fun, stat- ed Maria Mokry, sports edi- tor. Another change was the use of larger pictures. After deciding on the theme A Closer Look, editors Shei- la Quirke and Laura Magna- vite increased the impor- tance of pictures to empha- size that theme. Over the summer Laura and l decided that we want- ed to make the book one to remember. Stronger pic- tures were a step in that di- rection, said Sheila. With the distribution of the final product in May, the thoughts of hard work and pressure were replaced by feelings of satisfaction and pride. Piper 111 Above: Tim Sander, chief photog- rapher, not only took the pictures but he developed and printed them also. Top Right: A major part of Jenny Kovacs' job as business manager included gathering ads to help de- fray the cost which was S250 for a four-page paper. Right: Distribution was a weekly chore for Lisa Shipe, news editor, and Missy Beattie, co-editor-in- chief. 112 Bagpipe . Q -Qu-W 'QW Bottom: Kathy Stout, co-editor-in- chief, participated in critiquing the paper every Thursday. Middle: Vince Kostecki and Cathy Wagner, co-sports editors, collabo- rate on a story. Left: Bagpipe Staff: Front Row: Jenny Kovacs, business manager, Missy Beattie, co-editor: Row 2: Katherine Lydon, Julie Carlson, Julie O' Neill, Colleen Harmon, Lisa Shipe, Brett Marcotte, Tim Sander, Vennie Nemecek, Kathy Wagner, Marianna Runge: Back Row: Tim Sander, Ryan Baker, Chris Urban, Robert Breland, Dave Mosele, Henry Treftz, Vince Kos- tecki: Hot Pictured: Kathy Stout, co-editor. Staff overcomes inexperience Who knows what to do? No one? For the first time not one student had been involved in the production of the Bagpipe during the prior year. l was worried about hav- ing such a high position, but it made me feel better that l wasn't the only per- son without any exper- ience, said Kathy Stout, co-editor-in-chief. lnexperience took its toll particularly during the first few issues of the weekly newspaper. Common phrases heard in the office of B221 were You mean we have to paste up already? We just did layout yester- day. Don't we get any free time in here? I have to write another story? This week's issue hasn't even been printed yet. What am I going to do with this ten-inch air space? Dave! Dave Mosele was called upon often not only be- cause of his art ability, but also because whenever an empty space appeared, he could always come up with a cartoon or drawing rel- evant to almost any story. lt never bothered me be- ing called on so often be- cause it was fun drawing the cartoons. l never knew that the cartoonist position was so important, said Dave. While a lot of work was done during class time, planning was done every Monday morning before school. We all agreed to come in the moming be- cause it was the only time that we could get everyone together: most people had to work after school, said Lisa Shipe, news editor. However, the inexperi- ence was overcome and the staff became a well-orga- nized working unit that pro- duced 25 issues, including three that were eight pages. Bagpipe 115 Creativity flows to B204 'Q' 5 551, X 5. 3 . X . X . . .sig Q . Q . . si T E w . Creativity found an outlet for publication in the liter- ary magazine, the Talis- man, which consisted of short stories, poems, draw- ings, sketches, and photo- graphs. The most rewarding part of Talisman was when a person bought the book. When I saw a face light up when they read and saw the works, it made me realize all of our hard work and time had not been wasted, said Kevin Fromer, senior. Editors Janet Harding and Kevin with the help of the staff evaluated the works submitted by stu- dents, chose the best of the submissions, and put the books together. I've worked with Kevin and Ja- net for four years so I felt that choosing them as co- editors was the right idea. I was impressed with the way that through both of their busy schedules they found the time to lit in the Talis- man, stated Miss Carole Reiher, sponsor. The Talisman was sup- ported by fund-raising ac- tivities including the sales of the books and mums during Homecoming week. The fund raisers really helped to lower the cost of printing and publishing the Talisman, stated Janet, senior. Displaying creativity through writing and pic- tures was the main goal of the Talisman. iiif -flff-515555. f Q., . 5.25. Q stifle , . . 5 Q. -is --- . 1. , X .5- .. .,g,.f--- .... warm ' E-ii :5,,.'iifl51s fs1I 3 z5'xigsS.?3T!??:1f35?3 mf. K ...... Left: Talisman: Front Row: Robin Mack, Belia Campos, Heather Bricks, Janet Harding Ico-editori: Row 2: Miss Carole Reiher fspon.J, Nita Hambrick, Toni Hemmons: Back Row: Elise Nye, Lillian Jack- son, D. J. Halicky, Diane Laist Above: Co-editor Janet Harding 114 Talisman discusses the Talisman cover with staff members, Belia Campos, Lil- lian Jackson, Heather Bricks, Nita Hambrick, Toni Hemmons, and Diane Laist. Top: Miss Carole Reiher and co- editor Kevin Fromer evaluate a poem for publication. 5 , 4 2 , 2 's.... J. Below: Mathletes: Front Row: Tan- ya Brown, Tammy Sorrell, Dawn Kinishi, Angela Riner, Christine Sulski, Jay Curatolo: Row 2: Tom Cirunhard, Jerome James, Janet Lauritzen, Tina Bona, Jodie Ship- plett, Amy Glowacki: Row 3: Laura Steele, Mike Stone, Kim Obrenski, Vennie Nemecek fpres.J, Phil Denys, Craig Fata: Row 4: Mr. Matt Lengel tspon.l, Paula Franson, An- amarie Linde, Lori Latta, Cary Hil- legonds, Lloyd Brooks, Michelle Frampton: Back Row: Sue Harti- gan, Chris Pawlowski, Henry Treftz ttreas.i, Rob Larson, Brett Mar- cotte tv. pres.i, Chris Urban isec.7 Bottom: Rob Mc Carthy utilizes time in homeroom to practice lim- its. Leli: Angela Riner, Laura Steele, and Jerome James put their heads together while practicing trigo- nometry graphs. f 1 L , I Former mathlete becomes sponsor As the mathletes brought out their calculators and sharpened their pencils in preparation for competi- tions, Mr. Matt Lengel, a for- mer mathlete himself, be- came the new sponsor. 'il'm glad l was able to provide an opportunity for students who had the de- sire to excel in the area of math. l feel a team like mathletes is important in maintaining the proper atti- tude toward higher educa- tion, stated Mr. Lengel. All students were eligible to become mathletes, but in order to participate in competitions they had to be enrolled in a math class. Competitions consisted of four SICA matches and one regional. Levels were based on grade levels, and senior to- pics were ones that were not covered until third or fourth year math classes. The problems were not ex- tremely difficult, but we strived for excellence at ev- ery meet, said Vennie Ple- mecek, senior. Three categories, written, oral, and group problems, were entered. In groups a maximum of four people worked together to solve the problems. Completing problems for mathlete com- petitions was more fun than work because l knew that this was for team benefit, said Angela Riner, junior. Participation in an extra- curricular activity paid off when students saw im- provements in their math skills. MZ-lthletes 115 116 POYTI P0l'lS Top: Different types of kicklines are used in many performances during the basketball season. Above: Pom Pons: Front Row: Mia James ttreas.J, Debbie Gordon 12nd co-capt.J, Laura Magnavite tcapt.l, Lisa Shipe tlst co-capt.l, Pam Decker Chist.J, Denise Broughton Qsec.J: Row 2: Dawn Fultz, Amy Merritt, Paula Bentley, Paula Franson, Kathy Stout, Kim Glasgow, Julie Curatolog Back Row: Sandra Jones, Linda Engels- bel, Lang Butler, Shavelle Bell, Ju- lie Nelson, Sandra Broughton, Ra- quel Jackson, Cynthia Smith Right: Kathy Stout performs in her last routine during the game against Thornton. 3 J , lf' ti Q it Left: Pom Pons perform to Nasty during the Homecoming assem- bly. Bottom: Homecoming brought many smiles as Denise Broughton gets into Love Can Tum Around. Zero practice starts off da Do the routine all out this time. Kick high, point your toes, use head direc- tion, and smile! These were some of the familiar commands heard in the gym given by the Pom Pon officers during zero period - 6:50 a.m. Practice started in the summer with a three-week summer camp. During this time the girls did the Jane Fonda Workout, practiced kicks and parade steps, and began to make up routines. They also performed in the Dolton Fourth of July Pa- rade with a routine to Con- trol. Since Mrs. Nancy Winiecki was out for the season on matemity leave, the girls were given a new sponsor. Mr. Al Budding, gym teach- er, filled in while Mrs. Win- iecki was out. This was an eye-opening experience, and l came away with the knowledge that there are other reward- ing experiences besides boys athletics. This gave me as much pleasure as any team I've ever coached, said Mr. Bud- ding. The girls showed that they could still stay in con- trol while dancing to such songs as Two of Hearts, Crazay, and Talk to Me. This year was more challenging than past years. Since Mrs. Winiecki was gone, the position of captain took on added re- sponsibility. Mr. Budding was a big help though. All in all it was a pretty suc- cessful year, stated Laura Magnavite, captain. While adapting to a change in command, the Pom Pons continued to kick up their heels and provide entertainment for the school. Pom Pons 117 W an MH 42 H-aan 'lf viilzrf - Above: Sheila Quirke and Michelle Broski walk with the Lassie banner during the Homecoming Parade. Right: The Lassies entertain the crowd with their Homecoming per- formance at the assembly. Below: Lassies: Front Row: Kim Bennett lsec.l, Naomi Harden lco- capt.l, Charlotte Banks ltreas.l, Sheila Quirke lcapt.l, Catrina Bruce lhist.l, Sandy Santucci lco- capt.l, Row 2: Karen Gannuscio, Beth Farnesi, Gwynn Jackson, Chana Mason, Karen Hartzell, Kathy Callahan, Candace Malone, Pat Santucci, Karla Beard: Back Row: Denise Williams, Traci Gas- sett, Jennifer Kovacs, Carol Lester, Sue Hartigan, Elise Nye, Gina Ber- lonieri, Michelle Broski, Debbie Sparkman Miss Sarah Manes lsp0n.J W 118 Lassies ,nu iff f if ff X ff ,.r qi ff? ,. V, 1 M. NW -mls' V V ,f mt, f f mf fa A w I ,:, ,,,, . , , W --Q-iwl ,,.-rl New sponsor - new twist Okay you guys, let's do it again. These words were often heard ringing through the halls of F Building dur- ing zero period that started at 6:50 a.m. as the Lassies prepared for their next per- formance. Added to these early morning meetings were summer and Saturday practices. We practiced hard and often, but because there were so many of us, our tim- ing had to be very synchro- nized or it didn't look right, said Michele Broski, senior. lmproved and more mod- em steps brought the Lass- ies recognition. They per- formed at half time of foot- ball and basketball games to such songs as lf You Only Knew and When I Think of You. There was a new twist to the Lassies as they per- formed in competition at the Calumet City Labor Day Parade and took second place in marching. I was .I .5 skz 9c:L9f: 2 '14im2! ' iiifiikiff-Si. , . ,, tr . wks- gsm-a 2 really surprised after taking second because the com- petition was pretty stiff, said Sheila Quirke, captain. Not only did the Lassies practice during the sum- mer, but they also raised money for their new sum- mer uniforms. They asked for a donation for a lollipop, they sold keychains, and they manned the conces- sion booth at a basketball game. The Lassies had a new sponsor, Miss Sarah Manes, business teacher and for- mer Lassie. I've enjoyed working with the girls be- cause they've really tried hard. There was an adjust- ment period for both the girls and me for a while, but after a few weeks everything came together, said Miss Manes. Practices were successful 'as the girls did come to- gether on the field and on the court to perfomi their entertaining routines. Left: Sue Hartigan, Elise Nye, and Carol Lester watch the game while waiting for their half-time perfor- mance. Middle: Members line up prior to doing their routine in the assem- bly. Top: Jennifer Kovacs and Traci Gassett concentrate on their tim- ing. Lassies 119 Members of the most successful volleyball team in TR history con- gratulate themselves on ajob well done. 120 Sports Athletic ability brings success Determination and hard work of athletes prevailed as teams were led to hard fought winning seasons. Many sacrifices had to be made if one wanted to per- form to the best of his abili- ty. Between school and practice, there wasn't much time you had to yourself, but the hard work usually paid off, said Julie Popu- lorum, senior. And paid off it did. The volleyball team spiked its way into winning regionals and had its best season ever as did soccer. The football team was first in Conference, while girls' cross country was second. Girls' track and tennis sent reps to state with track tak- ing a 2nd and a Z5rd. Boys' track ran I2 to state. Base- ball beat Thomwood for the first time in three years as boys' gymnastics tumbled to their best score in four years. However, practicing be- fore and after school, even on weekends, was just a part of being on an athletic team. The work also had to be done in the classroom as well. Every week each person involved in a sport was evaluated by his teach- ers, and if he was not pass- ing the required four classes, he could not par- ticipate in any of the activi- ties of the next week. The weekly grading put pressure on each athlete: not only did he have to per- form athletically but also academically, said Mr. Fred Murino, assistant foot- ball coach. lt served two purposes: it was a reminder to athletes that academic growth is what they were here for and athletics was extra-curricular. lt also al- lowed coaches to be aware of individual academic pro- gress, so they could guide their scholastic stiuation. When each of the sea- sons came to an end, one could always look back and find a highlight that he could remember. Team member or spectator, there was feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment when taking a closer look. Sports 121 'ZW M, , 5 5 f ,efsfff 23 ,, 4 1 'xi y, H, ,Q 5 , 4 6 Q57 , 551' . 255' Wi' ,M W EffQfp,1vf,:' w-W' f ,,,',::' w U,,f,m', ,Q war, ml' ,525 9 1 My Top: Coach Mary Ann Pearson aids Chris Crance in preparing for a race at Veterans Park. Above: Ginnie Hartman and Cathy Wagner pace each other at the 122 Girls' Cross Country X' rrrr r2,r , , Conference meet. A V 1 ff Right: Starting ol? in a pack again y QV.. Tinley Park are Leisl Robertson, '-1 , ' . Cindy Canales, Julie Populorum, A 7 M tyy - and Michelle Wozniak, ' V , wi Smith leads 10-1 season Led to a successful sea- son by a first year runner, Rachael Smith, the only state qualifier, the girls cross country team finished with a 10-1 season record. With their only loss to H-F the harriers finished a strong second in confer- ence with a 5-1 record. At the conference meet Smith, Jenny Foy and Chris Crance led the way with 2nd, 6th and 9th places respectively. Placing in the top 10, these girls were named all confer- ence. This gained the girls 2nd place as a team and pre- pared them for regionals. Due to the fact that all the girls ran up to their poten- tial and better, made our team finish as well as they did and qualified them for regionals, stated Julie Po- pulorum, captain. Regionals were success- Braving the cold, Cathy Wag- strives to one of her best races an invitational. Girls' Cross Country: Front Kristie Syzmanski, Rachael mith, Leisl Robertson, Rristin To- iello, Laura Steele: Row 2: if it Coach Mary Ann Pearson, Stacy Collins, Ginnie Hartman, Michelle Wozniak, Chris Crance, Jenny Foy, Karen Geringer: Back Row: Sandy Hall, Cathy Wagner, Julie Popu- lorum, Cindy Canales i f ful for the team as they fin- ished I5rd and qualified for sectionals. However, sec- tionals proved to be a let doum as only Smith quali- lied for state. As a team the girls missed by only 25 points. lt takes the whole team to run well on the day of sectionals to qualify for state and this did not hap- pen, said Cathy Wagner, senior. Even though their season was over the team ran with Smith all week and accom- pained her to state for sup- port. However, due to an ill- ness she could not run her best race but still placed a solid 64th. 'I was pleased to make it to the state fin- als, but l was also upset that l was unable to com- pete in good health. All the support of the team brought me as far as the state finals, stated Smith. Opponent Rich Central Thornwood Thornton Oak Forest Bloom Eisenhower Homewood Flossmoor Bloom Trail Tinley Park Shepard 10 wins, 1 loss Girls Cross Country TR 27 ' 50 22 59 25 51 17 T.F.H0r1h 46 25 31 18 46 15 ' 50 45 ' - 18 15 50 15 50 15 50 Girls Cross Country 123 Right: Otis Magee runs in Veterans Park, the team's home course. Below: Running in the Maine South Invitational, Joe Roque strives ahead to come in fourth. I, lfwi M .u,. A we 'igXK I XR . if L I 3 any 2. ff' i 'foo ip :I if -kt . 5 ,,.. -si K , ,tx KST: gag. I I wi if 5i3.Qf,fif1g91'i gE,Jg Q Q KY-Q Sk? Hg? ' N Q7 9' S'x.e:i,Q W-fjfffqg VX-Tug, 'fig x QL ha, hwy tri,. .Q .I Opponent Oak Forest Mendel Rich Central Thomwood Bloom Homewood Flossmoor Eisenhower 2 wins, 6 losses Invitationals TFN South I5 of 28 Proviso West I4 of 20 Maine South 6 of I4 Bloom 8 of I4 Regionals 4th Boys' Cross Country rn 5l 24 50 is Sl Thomton 25 55 ' 20 l5 49 42 :ss :ss - I 25 I7 45 124 Boys' Cross Country I Q i Q . If v4 ' A 'E WM .Af 1 . V K. If?-'fi' iijnvrwlf We fwiligw . ff- Junio named A11-Conference Having a season with in- juries and an unfilled team, the boys' cross country team did better than ex- pected. The team with a 2-6 conference record defeated Thomwood and Eisenhow- er. The final overall record was 6-7. With the character of this team being so young and with only three seniors running, l felt that we reached our full potential and had a successful sea- son, commented Mr. T.J. Shirley, head coach. ln the Conference meet the varsity team finished fourth with junior Joe Ro- que making all conference. I was very surprised when l made all conference. I had no confidence in myself, but T.J. did. He helped me pull through to run the best that I could, stated Roque. The junior varsity team did exceptidhally well in Conference by coming in third place with Jeff Wolfen- den, freshman, Conference champion. The team then went on to place fourth at Regionals. Roque once again dominat- ed as a regional-sectional qualifier. We were consid- ered the under-dog in Re- gionals, but for the first time we pulled together as a team when it really count- ed, said Chris Urban, sen- ior. Wolfenden added to the Regional meet by running with the varsity team. The team ended its sea- son at Sectionals with no state qualifiers. fl.. , Leh: Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Corey Bowen, Pete Perez, Dave Ramirez: Row 2: Scott Berg- fors, Joe Roque: Row 5: Eric Jab- lonski, Brian Frampton, Chris Ur- ban: Back Row: Otis Magee, Coach T.J. Shirley, Coach Mike Flaherty Above: Junior Varsity Cross Coun- try: Front Row: Brian Kulig, Kevin Skalman, Jeff Wolfenden, Patrick ,-4 f. : 'wiv' ..Q ' Comiskey: Row 2: Juan Ortiz, Blair Hall, Richard Grabarczyk: Row 5: Walter Sanders, Mark Bojanowski, Alex Bustos: Back Row: Coach T.J. Shirley, Coach Mike Flaherty Top Left: Although mud and pud- dles drowned the ground, Kevin Skalman, Sophomore captain, led the junior varsity team. Boys' Cross Country 123 Below: Cynthia Pitts returns a backhand during a home match against Bloom. Right: Co-captain Amy Merritt practices to become eligible for the State competition. Girls Tennis Opponent Tinley Park g T.F. South Homewood- Flossmooor Thnmcon Thornwood Eisenhower Lockport Bradley- i Bourbonnais S Stags Bloom Bloom Trail Shepard T.F. North 10 wins 4 tosses Invltationals Lockport 1st TTT 5rd 126 Girls' Tennis TR 2 5 4 l 5 0 4 l O Bishop iMacHamara 5 0 5 4 I 5 2 5 2 4 I 4 l 5 0 2 5 15 2 52 an Doubles teams Q- go to State The girls' varsity tennis team, consisting of two seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore, ended its season with a 7-4 Con- ference record and lO-4 record overall. ln the TTT Invitational the team placed third. Doubles team Karen Wilk and Marian Pitts, sopho- mores, placed third, and doubles teams Diane Laist, senior, and Paula Franson, junior, and Amy Merritt, senior, and Beth Gregerson, junior, took second. Amy and l were a strong team and so were Diane and Paula. We wanted to do our best this year, and we satis- fied our goal, said Gre- gerson. The team went on to Conference with doubles teams Laist and Franson and Merritt and Greger- son both taking third as the team also placed third. Most of the team end- -ed its season at Section- als, where the team took third. Laist and Franson placed second and Mer- ritt and Gregerson took fourth, qualifying them for the State toumament. Qualifying two dou- bles teams was the best that any team I have coached at Thomridge has done, said Coach David Konkol. The two doubles teams went on to Mt. Prospect for State com- petition except for Gre- gerson who became ill and could not compete. Cynthia' Pitts, freshman, took her place. Going down state was the best accomplishment. l was upset that Beth couldn't make it, but Cynthia did the best she could under the circumstances, said Merritt. The juniorvarsity team ended its season with an ll-Z5 record and third in Conference. Top: Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Kimlyn Scott, Amy Merritt, Kim Broome: Back Row: Evelyn Little- ton, Coach David Konkol, Diane Laist, Paula Franson: Not Pictured: Beth Gregerson Middle: JV Tennis: Front Row: An- ette Tokich, Marcia Tokich, Cyn- thia Pitts: Back Row: Coach Karen Cromwell, Marian Pitts, Karen Wilk, Connie Mc Miller Left: Playing doubles together for the first year was the first doubles team of Paula Franson and Co-captain Diane Laist. Girls' Tennis 127 Golf Opponent Homewood Flossmoor Thornton llllana Ch rlstlan Thornwood Eisenhower llllana Ch rlstlan Bloom Argo Marian Argo lnvltatlonals Glenn TF South 6th Thornwood 4th l6Z5 I74 ' ' ' l78 l65 ' l85 ' ' ' l66 l64 Bloom Trail 186 l78 ' l75 l72 5 wins, 5 losses, I tie Rich East 22nd 1 - E.1, W K, X , bw we-sal-f,.,., ll f X Q i S Top: Eric Franson putts his way to the l8th hole. Middle: JV Golf: Coach William Hardlannert, Mike Erwin, Jason Ol- son, Sam Jurka, Alan Quirk, Jason Simmons, Rob Larson, Chris Paw- lowski, Mark Banas, Steve Schaefer, Andy Mosele, Eric Fran- son Above: Varsity Golf: Coach Sam Tonorici, Doreen Bromm, Paul Le- vin, John Larson, Pete Quirk, Tom Ballatore, Brian Blackmore, Tad Mossell, Kevin Yott, Mike Owczar- zak , My Team reaches Sectionals Swinging their way to a 5- 5-1 record, the varsity golf team placed 5th in Confer- ence, 4th in Regionals, and 7th in Sectionals. 'iThe team did achieve one goal, that was to come out as a team from the State Regional at Argo and, go to Sectionals, stated Coach Sam Tortonci. Tad Mossell and Pete Quirk were the two top scorers at Regionals. i'The overall season was not so good, but we came together at the end and surprised a lot of people, stated Mos- sell. Participating on the team was Doreen Bromm, the first female to be on the golf team. I took a big step this year by joining an all male team. This was something that I'll always remember, stated Brovlm. The team pulled together to finish off rather well. We had fun all season even though we didn't do so well clunng the regular season. We went farther in post-sea- son than expected, stated Brian Blackmore. The JV team ended its season with a record of 10 wins and 2 loses, the best season ever. Top: Driving the ball is Jason Simmons. Right: Brian Blackmore watches to see if an attempted shot is good. Left: Doreen Brown tries to sink a putt on the fifteenth hole at the River Oaks GolfCourse. Go 129 Right: Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Nga Nguyen, Paula Bentley, Jill Armour, Tarshwa Cooper: Back Row: Coach Kim Herman, Anne Ziolkowski, Anamarie Linde, Jenn Cuoranson, Stephanie Heher, Julie Carlson, Linda Ciasperec, Kim Swanson Below: Anne Ziolkowski and Jenn Goranson go up for a block as Jill Armour and Julie Carlson come in for the tip. 150 Volleyball Talented team takes Regionals Reaching the Sectional li- nal game, the varsity volley- ball team posted its best season ever. lt began with difficulties ranging from lack of facili- ties to injuries occurring throughout the season, said Coach Kim Hennan. However, as a team we pulled together, learned from our mistakes, and mentally pushed ourselves to become one of the finest area teams. They pulled together at the right time. After two losses to flomewood-Floss- moor ended their hopes for a conference title and gave them a share of second place with Thomwood, the girls set their sights on re- gionals. victories over Seton and Thomwood gave the girls a regional title and enabled them to move on to section- als where they defeated 1 Volleyball TF North I5-8,l5-I0 sneparcl I5-ILI5-5 Homewood- , if Flossmoor 7-l5,l2-I5 g W ' Thornton l5-8.l5-0 N A l an Thomwood I5-l0,l5-ll Eisenhower I5-5.l5-2 Bloom l5-4,l5-l Bloom Trail l5-8,l5-5 Rich East l5-2,15-6 Homewood- Flossmoor I2-l5,l5-9.4-I5 I Thomton 15-2,15-5 g 5, S, A Q , 'rhomwoocl 5-ls,l:5-ls Eisenhower l5-l0,l5-7 Bloom I5-5,15-9 Bloom Trail I5-l0,l5-5 I2 wins, 5 losses Invltationals Hillcrest 4th Tinley Park 2nd 3? Shepard 2nd i Regionals Elizabeth Seton 15-6, 15-4 Thornwood 15-17, 15-8, 15- 11 Sectionals Marian Catholic 14-16, 15- 10, 15-11 Oak Forest 1-15, 15-10, 14- ,A .5-A M 16 Marian Catholic in the opening match to reach the final game. Although they were defeated by Oak For- est in a three-game match, the girls looked back on a successful season. We worked very hard from August to November, and we just never gave up, said Jenn Cloranson, sen- ior. We had so much tal- ent we deserved to be more successful. Three members were named all-conference all- around. They were Goran- son, Linda Clasperec, sen- ior, and Paula Bentley, ju-' nior. Also, Anne Ziolkowski, senior, received special mention spiker. The sophomore team lin- ished with a record of 18-2 and took first place in the Shepard Sophomore Invita- tional, while the freshman team ended with a record of 8-4. Top:Paula Bentley passes a ball in the Sectional final against Oak For- est. Middle: Freshman Volleyball: Front Row: Jenny Kern, Clina Schulz, Ta Payne, Alena Anderson, Jenny Schuster, Kim Clasperec, Barb Dambek: Back Row: Lori Cie- cieski, Tinessa Saunders, Jenny Small, Meghan Miller, Julie Sterk, Tracy Sandidge, Coach Ann Con- nolly Below: Sophomore Volleyball: Front Row: Lisa Drzwiecki, Allison Cloranson, Gina Slough, Melissa Pisarski, Cheryl Garcia, Back Row: Andrea Freese, Sue Voegler, Damm Ruisz, Karen Karczewski, Amy Studzinski, Charmayne Engelmen, Coach Nancy Lopez Volleyball 15 Right Kevin Mysklewicz honor able mention player was one of the top scorers Below Varslty Soccer Front Row Fernando Carbajal Juan Zam brano Joe Farnetl Juan Vlllegas Row 2 Sandra Cruz Cmgrl Rrgo Zambrano Jon Jenkins Gus Es qulvel Rick Mercier Kevin Mys klewlcz Blanca Vargas fmgrj Back Row Coach Jarrod Davis Jem Whittle tmgr J Darryl Thomp son Frank Arreola Chris Mamre Steve Freese Ralph Glover Coach Carlos Medrano Soccer Opponent Chicago Latin Hillcrest ' Holy Cross Rich East Eisenhower Joliet Central Thornwood Bloom Marian Catholic 59199 Eisenhower Homewood Flossmoor Thornwood Lockport Bloom Bremen Homewood Flossmoor Mt Carmel Thornwood 1.5 wms 6 losses Right: Playing the position of stop- per, Fernando Carbajal was named All-Conference. 132 Soccer Kickers post best season Winning seven out of the last eight games, the soccer team kicked its way to a second place conference finish. I thought that the second half of the season we really wanted to win, and it showed in our perfor- mance. Our strong finish gave us the confidence to go into the Regionals, stat- ed Joe Fameti. The All-Conference play- ers including Fameti were Chris Martire, Berto Zam- brano, Femando Carbajal, Gus Esquivel, and Rigo Zambrano. The honorable mention players were Steve Freese and Kevin Mysz- kiewicz. Rigo Zambrano was also named as All- Sectional player. The season was good. lt was our best sea- son since l have been here at Thomridge, but I still think that we could have gone a little bit farther in Above: JV Soccer: Front Row: Dan Larson, Scott Kulig, Ed Dziadon, Jesus Villegas, Victor Mendoza, Andre Battise: Row 2: Juan Vala- dez. Aljandro Carbajal, Francisco Vasquez, Mario Ayala, Tim Zmucki. Andy Filas: Back Row: the state toumament, said Zambrano. The team also set a re- cord for most wins in a sea- son. One of the hottest scoring players was Kevin Myszkiewicz, who led the team with 14 goals. Coach Carlos Medrano was pleased with the sec- ond place tinish in the Thornridge Invitational. Our last half of the season showed that the hard work and the togethemess of the team showed great promise for the future of the play- offs, he said. The team beat Thomwood in the Se- mifinals CZ5-1l and then lost to Marist Q1-Gl. The junior varsity team ended with a record of 11-5- 1, the best record ever for the team, and came in sec- ond place in the Popular Marian Sophomore Soccer Toumament. ku 3, ,i 3 XV ,3 Coach Dave Baron, Francisco Val- lejo, Dan Ducat, Greg De Laureus, Rob Rusiniak, Guy Louis-Jean, Coach Jarrod Davis. Left: Francisco Vallejo head buts the ball toward his team mates. Soccer 155 Neill, Sandie Marcukaitis, Coach Al Hult. Right: Senior captain, Sandie Mar- cukaitis, and junior, Julie O'l'leill stretch before each meet as part of their warm-up. Kiel, Hartigan highlight year Team size did not hinder the team: however the lack of a diver did. ln the close meets, such as the one against Universi- ty l-ligh, the points from div- ing competition could have easily put us in the lead. But, since the girls knew that no diving points would be added to their score, they had to swim with a hid- den desire to accumulate all the points possible, commented Al Hult, head coach. With emphasis on de- sire the girls swam to a season record of 4-7, a fifth- place finish in Conference, and a ninth-place finish at Sectionals. Conference was high- lighted by Sue rlartigan's sixth place finish in both the 200 free and the 100 free and Kim Kiel's fourth place finish in the 100 back- l07 Thomton Girls' Swim TR Opponent 515 70 University High 725 46 Tinley Park 80 46 Andrew 150 l20 Bloom Trail 154 76 Eisenhower 67 52 Homewood- Flossmoor 97 56 Bloom 97 69 Shepard 62 64 Riverside- Brookfield 84 6l Thomwood 101 4 wins, 7 losses Top Len: Tina Bona,junior, swims the final leg of the varsity free re- lay. Middle Left: Frosh-Soph Swim: Front Row: April Nicholson, Letty Rodriquez, Jenny Janowski, Judy Janowski, Alicia Delapena: Back Row: Kathy Callahan, Julie Chap- man, Kim Carr, Jenny Pickett, Julie Norris, Nadine Patten. Left: Sue Hartigan awaits the start of the 100 free. stroke. Sectionals seemed to be another triumphant meet for flartigan Sr Kiel. Harti- gan placed second in the 200 free and Kiel placed second in the 100 back- stroke. Kiel's time of 1:08.4 enabled her to break the previously held record of 1:09.5. Setting the record just added to the excite- ment of placing second. These accomplishments show the possibilities that swimming holds for me, stated Kiel. The frosh-soph team end- ed its season with a record of 2-5. With many of the frosh-soph team swimming up on varsity, the frosh- soph team had to struggle throughout the year: but they perfomied really well individually, stated Sandie Marcukaitis, captain. Girls' Swim 155 Right: All-conference kicker Tim Zackavec punts against Thorn- wood at home. Above: The Falcon bench cheers on the effort as TR downs Oak 156 Football Lawn in the first round ofthe play- offs. Top: Dave Faron sets to snap to Tim Zackavec with Lavance Wells in formation. if 8, Team completes best year ever With their only regular season loss to Homewood- Flossmoor in overtime, the Falcons ended the regular season with an excellent 8- 1 record. This qualified them as conference co- champs. The almost perfect re- cord, and the two-game ad- vancement into the state play-offs made this the most successful football season in the school's his- tory. lt was very disap- pointing to finally lose in the play-offs, but knowing that we made history here helped ease the pain, stat- ed senior guard Greg Scher- zinger. Defense, the most impor- tant part of this team, was named the number one de- fense in conference. The defense was led by all-con- ference selections Lavance Wells, linebacker, Tim Zackavec, backfielder, and fs 'Q' fa ww e t at is vi ,,:Q-- Q 0 Q, bi ff? A mv ff . Y ',fi v , 'J ,,,, lx! 3 1 All Above: Varsity Football: Front Row: Cornell Ford, Sherman Ad- ams, Jeff Vincent, Tim Zackavec, Erik Olson, Dan McCarthy, Charles Chambers, Dave Papay, Mike Mar- tino, Todd Snoddy, Ralph Caprig- lione, Eric Thomas: Row 2: Heath Weatherspoon, Tyrone Wilson, Jim Lapat, Pat Boswell, Bill Cohs, Henry Treftz, Derek Garza, Johnny Westbrook, Bob Breland, Tracy VanHook, Mike Stringer: Row 3: Calvin Martin, Mike Banasiak, Paul Cisneros, Greg Scherzinger, Kwame Cobb, Robert Lear, Mark Skalman, Roland Mansanarez, Dave Faron, Randy Vanhorn, An- dre Gallion, Joe Mosele, Mike Dun- lop: Back Row: Greg Leggette, Ce- dric Tolliver, Chris Oderio, Dwight Blackman, Lavance Wells, Torrey Patterson, Floyd Clark, Curtiss Wells, Bill Petersen, Rodney Shipe, Dal lang Rockett, Rob McCarthy Top: Intensity was shown on the field as well as off in the case of Rodney Shipe. Mike Martino, defensive guard. We had an all-around solid team, but the defense kept us in the games when the offense couldn't score, explained Zackavec. Other all-conference selections were Erik Olson, offensive tackle, Greg Scherzinger, offensive guard, and Zacka- vec, kicker. Summing up the season, Rob McCarthy stated, lt was an incredible year not being rated in the beginning of the season, yet advanc- ing to the second round of the state play-offs. My only wish would be to be able to play H-F again in the play- offs and do what we should have done the first time- WIN! The sophomore team fin- ished its season with a re- cord of 4-5. The freshmen A team was 4-5 and the B team was 2-I5-5. Football Opponent Racharcls Shepard Homewood Flossmoor Thornwood Eisenhower Bloom Bloom Trail 8 wins l loss Play-offs Oak Lawn Hinsdale Central TR I2 LaGrange Lyons 7 6 ' 0 27 6 6 , - I4 l4 Thornton 6 27 6 l5 ' I2 20 I2 27 ' 8 24 l5 I5 2l Football 157 Right: Sophomore Football: Front Row: Frank Davis, Wesley Lamp- kin, Demetrius Drayton, Roddric Sims, Darin Clauson, Rich Pen- nington, Andre Gholson, Auhdi- kiam Camey, Michael Peeples: Row 2: David Mokry, Brian Cook, David Royster, Alexander Seldon, Joe Palicki, Ron Ballard, Alan Hall, Jim Zackavec, Michael Staples, Alastair Jemison: Back Row: Mark Xaba, Brad Pieczynski, Jack Miko- lajczak, Matt Driskill, Dan Bronson, Joe Collins, Reggie Ward, Shaun Jorsch, Darric Wheelis, Mike Roe, Brett Elkei, Darius Lewis Top: Jeff Vincent, senior wingback, awaits the pass. 158 Football E . , , xg MV ,,,,,, M ' , Q, I X M, N! I 'Vi I I ? KY' X! ,. I if If , f 'Q ' IVZ' ' , 5' -it 5' W ft, f , T A ,,, L tftte ' ,,r, , My A ,Q ' W f J ,J i E',,.Q: 4 , ' Qs' ', fri , I - A T , J c..,,,a H - ' v, A . V ,, ,I .W KM , , gg, gf 5 1, -55945 Vrk ' ,. , ,, . H 1 . :X AIII 5 M Above: Freshman Football: Front Row: Alvin Pickett, Donald May, Bob Drosset, Coy Taife, Dave Al- ston, Marlon Bradford, Dan Duvall, Mike Broome, Anthony Gallion, Terry Steppes, Dave Parker: Row 2: Jim Alvarado, Cleophus Mar- shall, Kevin Koontz, Ken Esler, Sean Anderson, Derrick Smith, Sean Tarala, Keith Mierzwa, Craig Fata, Keith Duniganp Row 3: Rob- ert Thompson, Chris Hale, Luis Ro- driguez, Thomas Martin, Phil Fer- rara, Terry Thomas, Donald Curtis, Mike Banks, La Condra Hall, Jose Poe, Donny New: Back Row: Mike 1 Wolstenholme, Chenier Alston Jeff Zoeteman, Walter Ballard, Er- nesto Bustos, Jermaine Drayton 1 Eric Evans, Dan Papay, Jetf Ny- kowski, Calvin Harden, Jamie Wal- lace xx M- x gg ' A in N. Q -t t as iss N X ess s sb Ni k XX gifs N tw .,,.,..e sg N N5 sw I ,QQ KNA ft llllilm A . f Q . R Left: Sophomore quarterback, Jack Mikolajczak hands offto Alex- ander Seldon at home against Thornwood. Top Left: In what turned out to be the last game of the season Mike Martino makes a tackle against Hinsdale. Above: The trainer checks Jim La- pat for an apparent injury. .,h. Q. .K Football 139 Below: Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders: Front Row: Cindy Canales, Elizabeth Deloian, Lauri Ciecierski: Row 2: Nisha Drain, Yo- landa Hobson: Back Row: Missy Pi- sarski, Dawn Cholewa, Lisa Mitch- ell M f - M X V, , ,, we ,Wafer H Til, ' mx' f ,, ,,4-me-f, aw f Middle: The varsity cheerleaders build a pyramid at halftime of a home football game. Above: Dawn Murray and Stacy Sellas cheer at one of the night football games. Right: JV Cheerleaders: Front Row: Arlene Maye, Tiffany Frazier, Jeneen Hawkins: Tuesday Austin, Angela Zerane: Back Row: Julie Economous, Lisa Mitchell, Dawn Cholewa t i Vliddle: Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders: Front Row: Angela Clif- Lon, Yolanda Stewart, Tuesday Austin, Joy Hawkins, Jeneen Haw- sinsp Row 2: Angela Zerane, Kytyra Vlarshall, Tiffany Frazier, Rachelle lackson: Back Row: Kimberly Thornton, Danyette Rateree, Ra- mona Hunter-Wells, Tina Warr, Ju- 'ie Williams bove: Freshman Basketball heerleaders: Front Row: Laltlita tewart, Wyndie Lewis, Nicole Kim- ey: Row 2: Letticia Rodriguez, Ha- el Foster, Lashunte Lollis, Beth rbang Back Row: Jenny Blaszc- zyk, Anissa Turner, Deanne Carter, Tammi Acevedo Above Left: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Front Row: Kim Akerman, Dawn Murray, Joy Haw- kins, Missy Beattie: Row 2: Stacy Sellas, Kim Camp, Barb Borek, Ky- tyra Marshall, Yolanda Stewart: Back Row: Kristi De Vries, Kimber- ly Thornton, Kelly Mc Fadden, Ju- lie Williams Top: Varsity basketball cheer- leaders form the traditional V for victory to get the fans going during a time-out. Tough wo kouts help squads lt was not considered an activity or a club but a part of the athletic program. Cheerleading was classified as a sport. We practiced regularly and they were hard condi- tioning practices, not just yelling and clapping. Tim- ing and unity were impor- tant, but good physical con- dition was a necessity, said Kelly Mc Fadden, ju- nior. With the only planned as- sembly in the fall held dur- ing Homecoming, the cre- ativity of the cheerleaders could not be shown as in skits of the past. Emphasis had to be placed on the cheers and pyramids that were done at the football and basketball games. lt was a let dovim having only two assemblies be- cause performing in them was one of the best aspects of cheerleading. Also they were the only time to cheer in front of the entire school, said Missy Beattie, senior. The fall cheerleaders tried out in November for the winter squad. There were five retuming varsity cheerleaders to this squad. Being one of those five re- tuming cheerleaders was a great feeling. lt was the har- dest tryout I have ever been in, said Kytyra Marshall, senior. Although some of the faces changed, the purpose remained the same. Both fall and winter squads sup- ported the teams and led the spirit. i i , tv ' e 1 'KA ' 4' i B Cheerleaders 141 T. 1,5 52 ,H Q Egg ML: T L 'UQ Y W X , ft 51. .. . .f,,. EM 2: ,QQ 5 f , fm, A KS SQXXNHSYQSQQ-ftssgsig . Ml A 1' w N. 1' . , i I i I-Ioopers 2nd in conference Boys' basketball had an awesome season with a re- cord of I8-8 and placed sec- ond in Conference. The team consisted of seven seniors and six juniors. The team's top scorers were Sam Mack, senior, with 22 points per game, Mike Clark, senior, with 16 points per game, and Byron Woods, junior, with 9 points per game. Rebounders who contributed greatly were Mack 10.5 per game, Clark 6.5 per game, and Woods 5.8 per game. Free throws also helped, especially in close games. Contributing points in those situations were Craig Graves, 780!o, Mack, 66476, and Clark, 66'Vo. lt felt Opponent Lockport Peona Manual Naperville Central West Aurora Shepard Waukegan West Homewood Flossmoor Buffalo Grove Thornton Mt Carmel Peoria Richwoods Rockford Boylan Argo Thornwood New Trier Eisenhower Proviso West Bloom Bloom Trail Homewood-Flossmoor Thornton Thornwood Eisenhower 66 Bloom Trail 18 wins, 8 losses Boys' Basketball TR 47 55 55 ' 64 58 ' 55 61 59 48 54 69 46 45 - 46 90 49 61 55 78 Sterling 55 46 . 45 46 ' ' 41 61 56 65 70 66 59 54 55 61 42 so 85 60 45 52 56 49 57 74 65 65 61 64 49 46 good to be one of the top players because l worked hard over the summer: l re- alized that working hard had its rewards, said Mack. lt was a hard fought sea- sonp many games were won only by a few points. We tried our best and tlfe games made me sweat. The highlight of the season had to be during the Rockford Christmas Tournament, stated Coach Mike Flaherty. Sophomores ended a good season with a record of 18-2. The biggest high- light was winning the SICA East Championship, said Coach Rocky Hill. Fresh- men finished with a record of 15-4. Top: Sam Mack leading scorer in conference goes up for 2 pts. Left: Shooting at the top of the key, Ocie Salter tries to increase the lead against Thornton. Boys' Basketball 1415 Bottom: Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Edgar Anderson, Courtney Vasser, Darren Robinson, Otis Ma- gee, Ocie Salter: Row 2: Ryan Ba- ker lmgr.J, Cieorge Ciallion, Rayn- ard Beard, Mike Broome lmgr.l: Back Row: Dalxlang Rockett, Craig Graves, Sam Mack, Mike Clark, By- ron Woods: Plot Pictured: Craig Parham Below: .Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Coach Rocky Hill: Back Row: Sean Wells, Ron Bratcher, Kevin Rials, Townsend Orr, Joe Collins, Frank Mc Daniel, Reggie Ward, Patrick Porter, Alan Smith, Chris Pawlowski, Bryant Cathey, Derrick Dennis, Derrick Dabney: Not Pictured: Ernest Jones Right: Guard Derrick Dabney goes up for the lay-up. Below : Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Brian Smith, Riley Vercher, Landon Fuller, Charles Willis, Eric Evans, Kendall Jack- son, Kendrick Cleveland Row 2: Coach Carl Worman, Larry Can- trell, Quincey Jones, David Parker, Marshon Smith, Earskine Miller, David Bratcher, Coach Kerry O'Donnell: Back Row: Myron Mc Daniels, Derrick Walker, Mark Banas: Not Pictured: Jonathan Boyles ,ri 144 Boys' Basketball gr V, V f 5, ' ' E 1 Yi M. y- :,..---'gg vwhs i 5121 Q . A V. Right: Junior center Julie O'Neill goes up for a rebound and draws a foul against conference rival Bloom. Below: Coach Sam Kenan takes a time out to go over some defen- sive strategy late in the game. if 4 if , , Girls' Basketball TR Opponent 52 Mt. Assisi 47 40 Seton 61 5l Homewood-Flossmoor 57 59 Thornton 62 48 Thomwood 66 42 Eisenhower 57 55 Lincolnway 56 57 Homewood-Flossmoor 49 59 Bloom 49 54 Bloom Trail 29 5l Tinley Park 55 51 Homewood-Flossmoor 44 60 Washington 2l 40 Crete Monee 55 62 Joliet Central 56 42 Thornton 66 42 Thornwood 59 65 TF South 58 49 Eisenhower 55 45 'Bloom ' 46 41 Joliet West 60 54 Bloom Trail - 50 46 Shepard 58 55 Bremen 65 10 wins, 14 losses 146 Ciirls' Basketball Pace picks up Ia te in season The girls' basketball team could not overcome a losing first half of the sea- son and posted a l0-l5 re- cord. The Falcons started with a well-played game and a win over Mt. Assisi: howev- er, they then dropped their next four games and won only three of their first twelve. Costly tumovers and mental mistakes pla- gued us early on. We just couldn't get things start- ed, explained Coach Sam Kenan. The last half of the sea- son the Falcons started win- ning more games by play- ing as a team, and they re- corded four wins in their last six games. Practices became tougher and more talking on the court got us to start playing like a squad, said Julie Popu- lorum, guard. A highlight of the season was the winning of the Rich South Galaxy Toumament by beating Tinley Park, Washington, Crete Monee, and Joliet Central. Named to the all-toumament team was senior forward Tarshwa Cooper. Both the sophomore I4-2 and the freshman I2-2 teams finished the season by winning conference. Top: Junior Ginnie Hartman gets double teamed while looking for an open player. Middle: Varsity Girls Basketball Front Row: Jill Armour, Coach Sam Kenan, Julie Populorump Back Row: Ginnie Hartman, Char- lene Mayo Cmgr.J, Julie O' Neill, El- len Edwards, Marci Smith Left: Freshman Girls' Basketball: Front Row: Cherese Batie, Jenny Schuster, Kim Mayo, Barb See: 3 K N 3 - f . .. . - 1 - Q- Back Row: Latonja Moore, Barb Dambek, Sherry Taylor, Keisha Martin, Meghan Miller, Kim Kiel, Christina Mitchell, Cyndi Pitts, Coach Jan Eaker Above: Sophomore Girls' Basket- ball: Front Row: Tina Goodwin, Marion Pitts, Kris Baron, Marsha Smith, Gina Slough: Back Row: Amy Studzinski, Dana Hurst, Julie Titus, Sue Vogeler, Coach Sam Kenan Girls' Basketball 147 Top: Peter Bonebrake concen- trates on his breathing as he does the breaststroke. Above: One of the few juniors on the team, Chris O'Derio, rests after 148 Boys' Swim a meet. Right: Scott Lovell was one of the many sophomores competing at the varsity level. SIC 00 if-ff-f - Mike Witak, who does an in- i pike, placed seventh in con- Boys' Swim Team: Front Steve Norris, Scott Lovell, Ballard, Peter Bonebrake, Ken ry Row 2: Dan Duvall, David re, Mike Witak, Darrin Stall- Varsity uses underclassm en Dominated by freshmen and sophomores, the boys' swimming team finished sixth in Conference and tenth in Sectionals. Coach Al Hult stated, As a team, whether at the varsity or sophomore level, we won every meet we should have. Strong swimmers came from the sophomore level. There were two Conference champions from this level. Freshman Peter Bonebrake took first with the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:00.01, but his best time was down to 58.78. Scott Lovell won the 100- yard backstroke. His time worth, Robert Thompson: Row 5: Kevin Lanting, Harry Handing, Chris Husum, Chris O' Derio, Scott Burk, Coach Frank Walsh, Back Row: John Janowski, Carl Sadler, Mark Tobecksen, Jake Living- stone, Steve Schweizer, Coach AI Hult was 1:05.50 which was close to his lowest time of 1:05.10. When the event started, l had the feeling that I would get a low time. However, I got a quick start and swam at a steady rate, said Lovell. More swimmers were needed in competitions. Captain John Janowski stated, The varsity team did well as individuals, but the lack of swimmers really hurt the team. The sopho- mores, who had a good season, won a lot of close meets. What was lost in depth was compensated for by the strong individual efforts. Boys Swim Opponent Eisenhower Hillcrest Thomwood Thornton Bloom Bloom Trail University High Andrew Reavis 2 wins 8 losses TR 95 ' 1 69 46 ' IOS 44 Homewood-Flossmoor l09 22 60 ll ' 6l 45 94 99 ' 60 l2 ' 55 40 L A l20 40 ' 83 149 i I Wingfield takes 21st in state Consisting of two seniors and one junior, the varsity bowling team rolled its way to a 5-5 conference record and an overall of 5-6. The team, practicing two hours a day Monday through Thursday, was young and had a difficult time working together. The freshman-sophomore team finished second in the conference which should have helped the varsity team that was having a lackluster year, said Coach Mike Bortel. The varsity finally achieved near perfection with the last match of the season. Placing third at districts, the team did not advance to TR I447 l595 l525 56 l507 l442 i606 I454 E596 i598 L563 Bowling Opponent Reavis Eisenhower Richards Thomwood Shepard Reavis Eisenhower Richards Thomwood Shepard Thornton 4 2 l750 1507 5 7 56 i557 l655 42 I455 i565 1579 5 wms 6 losses Invltatlonals Eisenhower 7th of I6 Dlxon l5th of 25 l l l l I l l l ' l I Rock lsland 7th of I6 Thomridge 2lst of 52 A state, but Lucy Wingfield rolled a l099 to qualify as an individual. After sec- tionals and on our way to Peoria I didn't realize my accomplishment, said Wingfield. I felt good about qualifying and thought I was ready, but the competition was tough. Sometimes I let myself get upset and bowl bad, but I did my best, and I was hap- py to be 2lst in the state. All conference selections were Michele Lawrence, who was 9th with an aver- age of l59.4 and Karen Karczewski llth with a l58.4. The frosh-soph team end- ed its season with an 8-2 conference record. Top: Coach Mike Bortel teaches proper scoring techniques to Tan- ya Brown and Julie Debias. Left: Varsity Bowling: Front Row: Anessa Milzarek, Christy Mc Com- mack, Lucy Wingfield tcapt.lg Back Row: Michele Lawrence, Karen Karczewski, Lori Latta Bottom: Froshfsoph Bowling: Front Row: Julie Debias, Tanya Brown, Kerri Mc Kenna, Kerri Haan: Back Row: Karen Karc- zewski, Michele Lawrence, Anessa Milzarek, Lori Latta, Jenny Small Bowling 5 Above: Lou Debs was one of three wrestlers who made it to Region- als. Right: Wrestlerettes: Front Row: Sheryl Gleim, Andrea Gonczy: Back Row: Dawn Ruisz, Michelle Wozniakf Not Pictured: Vicky Dris- kill, Latia Adams 152 wrestling 8 wins 6 losses l tie 1 5 - Q. H :lk ,gf if-at :Q . Wrestling TR Opponent 50 Reavis 50 20 Joliet West ' 40 4l Bloom Trail 20 42 Shepard ' 24 41 Homewood-Flossmoor 27 51 Thornton 2 24 27 Lincolnway 56 25 Tinley Park 2 50 I9 Thornwood 40 27 Eisenhower 52 5l TF North ' is 49 Crete Monee l5 59 Bloom 18 42 Richards 25 I9 Oak Forest 58 ff: itadg' N 1-'7-- - i. S Winning Season of 8-6-I posted The wrestling team end- ed its season with a record of 8-6-1. The best part of the season was finishing with a winning record be- cause of the tough sched- ule we had, said Coach Al Gandolfi. At Conference Lou Debs 41269 took first, Mike Bana- siak C1521 second, and Joe Farneti 11583 second. l could really depend on the weights between l26-l55g they coul almost always get us a lot of team points, said Coach Ciandolfi. Those taking third were Mike Stringer C1553 and Corey Bowen 11051. Advancing to Sectionals were Bowen, Debs, String- er, and Tracy Vanhook 0859. Advancing to Region- als were Bowen and String- er, who lost their first match and Debs, one of the top wrestlers on the team, won his first match but lost his second. 'tThe reason l was one of the top wrestlers was l worked so hard. l was very glad that l won in the first round, but l wished some of the other very good wres- tlers would have made it also, stated Debs, senior. The team started off to a slow start, but they started to win after they worked hard at practice. i'One of the highlights of the season was when we were able to beat Thornton, stated Far- neti. The sophomores ended their season with a record of 8-4-1 and the freshmen ended with 7-4-1. '5 - vw fa 552 wa rf Top: Joe Farneti was a necessity for the team, even though he was an injured player. Above: Sophomore Wrestling: Front Row: Shayne Stewart, Jeff Jabaay, Rich Pennington, Andre Ciholsonp Back Row: Coach T.J. Shirley, Bob Rortum, Sam Jurka, Pat Henley, Dennis Daniels Above Left: Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Tracy Vanhook, Lou Debs, Mike Banasiak, Corey Bowen, Rodney Chambers: Row 2: Larry Westbrook, Markus Smith, Darryl Thompson, Joe Farneti, Mike Stickann, Ren Powell: Back Row: Coach Al Oandolfi, Dominic Tamayo, Derek Lewis, Jeff Meyers, Mikc Stringer, Jeff Greco, Greg Leggetle Left: Freshman Wrestling: Front Row: Rich Tamayo, Derrick Car- penter, Jason Olson, Matt Wieck: Row 2: Marlon Bradford, Brian Bragg, Erik Trella, Darrel Smith, Luis Rodriguez, Back Row: Coach Dennis Condon, Keith Mierswa, Calvin Harden, Da Shawn Richard- son, Mike Linde. Jamey Wallace wrestling 155 -kkii ,SE -,:: it Q: Ma . . .tgp 5: 'iii el 1-fr Above: Edgar Anderson pitches a fast ball in hopes of a strike out. Right: Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Isaac Porter, Mike Plaut, Dan Koontz, Andy De Boer, Tad Mos- sell: Row 2: Coach Al Budding, Tony Vinciguerra, Mike Dunlop, Angelo Carlomango, Jeff Vincent, John Garcia, Edgar Anderson, Coach Wally Shatkowski: Back Row: Scott Ranger, Chuck Hatke, Brian Blackmore, Mike Small, Ken Polson, Scott Vasquez, Mike Grillin Lower Right: Freshman Baseball: Back Row: Steve Elliot, Scott Lov- ell, Darin Clauson, Mark Bojan- owski, Andy Mosele, Tim Zmucki: Row 2: Sam Jurka, Ronald :aff dipiff gii , , ,, at when A f 3 S: N Q ' 135: ,.,,.wx5'Fs A -,gray-,..3 is tcccf :. L ..-- ,M ,C 1- r .--.,, .. R 5 ., . . -5. . Q N1 . . R il. A-'E I . - ' :Cf fs, :gk:,g::g.tz. 1- vias' QVEWQ r:'w'ifEwXf-' i:?SX5v:. - e 55.51 I Eiiifgsf'lj-i1i?E?f?Tf:f?- .ii-?i55i?Q , K K L X ? QQ ffm .. -X: C L: .ts .. - . C- . , :C K,-f , 1 r A r is f f 2 N X - -W . .. J -iii' i . F W ,NWA S: ' ' .,,..w-ww-M .. i -, , ,. L 'bi 74-1 -535385 5 , ' r , . Brarcher, Mike Murphy, Jack Miko- rrl, r B .M S ' Iarpczak, Brett Elker, David Mokry, H V 5 Richard Pennington: Back Row: f :,,' ,Q V: V Brad Pieczynski, Chris Pawlowski, , , ,,,r C - - - 'l,' , -, 'J ': 'i I , Rayford Wilkins, Jason Simmons, g ri: :' it , - - - Q r',, - '- -. Nan Qulfkf Bflan 'WHS' Fred Lon- ' f V--- if f ' , I deau' Coach Pau' SKOPD ,t . ' ' l ,E 2 325, I, 2 if V -- , if ' 1 Q 1 A V A ., v , ' ,,:t, , , , '7' l f ., ,,,, , ,, .A : ., , , , i , A it ,,, , , he , 'B , , , r ,, :,,', 5 B rllrr B ., L Lili? I J 1 - In A , ' - ' J H K xiii: 5 :Z ,,,,, . ,,f l 4 2211, 5 W 5511.5 ,ir 5-: Hz . A , N V 5- I f . A' Y Q 1: H bi Q 154 Baseball ' N , 3' 'if ' V , V , ':,, A f .aw w L ,Aw f , ww J f u . If T S L 935 S ,, ' ' X aa I . K ff iii? 'H S Q - .3 i f --llfi is R l IZ. 2 . . S 1 LLW ...., it . . . E it or 9 5 S M.. .W , 7 5 9' I I if I f 'ti I I I I I I I .. . . X g Smxh mimi' 1f1.- QLLI 1Qf I , 1 , gg mlfmk - LL-k S- I ,. ' .5 5 5 S i S2 ' : Q- ' i I lg l , . E I f ag , if . 1 Baseball TR Opponent l5 Stagg I5 Stagg ll Tinley Park 9 Tinley Park 5 Rich South I4 Crete 5 Bremen I2 Rvmeoville 5 Rich Central 2 TF North, 4 TF North l Homewood- Flossmoor I Homewood- Flossmoor I2 Thomton ll Thomton 5 Th0mw00d 5 Thomwood 6 TF South 5 TF South 12 Eisenhower 9 Eisenhower 0 Bloom l Sandburg ll Sandburg 6 Bloom 9 Bloom Trail 9 Bloom Trall l7 wins. I0 losses Regionals i0 Bremen 0 Homewood- Flossmoor I0 6 6 4 I0 I 2 9 6 7 9 7 4 I2 6 2 4 6 II 8 2 6 5 2 I 4 4 I4 Q FQ s S 1.9 - x w:r4?rr:Jr'4M?!lE7E4Ei'l? H' ' 'W' ' 134 '7Z53U27WW1'f H New uniforms, new attitud Varsity baseball ended its season with a record of 18 wins and 11 losses before bowing out of post season competition to Homewood- Flossmoor in the first game of Regionals. Overall the boys had a very good sea- son. We had a young team, but next year the team will be older and more exper- ienced, stated Coach Wal- ly Shatkowski. One of the highlights was beating Thomwood for the first time since 1985. We lost the first game which was played at Thomwood's field. We worked real hard together to beat them when they came to our field. Both of the games were really close , and it felt great to finally beat our rival team, stated Tad Mossell, junior. Selected to the All-Con- ference team were Mike Small, senior, Mike Griffin, senior, Edgar Anderson, ju- nior and Dan Koontz, ju- nior. Awarded All- Confer- ence honorable mention were Andy DeBoer, junior and Tony Vinciguerra, ju- nior. Wearing new uniforms which were columbia blue and white, the team added the gray and black Salva- tore R. Salato patch on their left sleeves. The new uniforms and the addition of the patch gave us really good attitudes. They made us feel complete and we felt as if we were really winning the games for Thomridge and Mr. Salato, said Mike Small, senior. 42 5- C - .1 ' -5' Lf! U A., 2 A I 'Q' y ,, lx! , 'I ,,,, , ' i W , . -lff W 'R ' if ff I F Y' . . Til: . I W - . ,eff 52 ll' ' ', .pt I 'T'f 'f' f if , ' .1 'T A . , - 4 J' ' , 57? V , ' I ' Q fr ' f, ' f if it if-, We tr- 44'-if lr' Q I l , , 5 Q ., ,.,- U7 . w , ' X i , q 1 7 ' lint, ' rrrr , , - l-,p It 3 . ,A . , , , ' .' , f M ' ' .A I .'.?I1'1.,i I ffm ff,,f , 5 , , W ' ' , 4 - if , , its 2 1 , 1 ,,rr,, l i 1 1 T A , E ,fy, ? Q, 3 5 , :Q A , ' A, , 1 ,-- .,,.., ' fS 1. r - ' ' ' fra f , ',.- ' qi' ...A . - as A' -K Top: As Mike Small comes in after scoring, Mike Plaut congratulates him with a high five. Above: Sophomore Baseball: Front Row: Mike Stickann, Kevin Yott, Rich Oorcowski, Joe Fon- seca, Ken Maday, Mike Banasiakp Row 2: Paul Levin, Randy Beilfuss, Chris Martire, Mike Bobowski, Joe Mosele, Dameon lvery: Back Row: Coach Stu Vogel, Da Hang Rockett, Tom Donofrio, Rodney Shipe, Guy Weiss, Tim Panozzo, Pete Quirk 1 Baseball 155 Below: JV Softball: Front Row: Laurie Merritt, Jennifer Gray, Linda Engelsbel, Stacie Friberg, Stacy Sellas, Dena Roeringp Back Row: Coach Nancy Lopez, Gina Slough, Drzewiecki, Michele Lawrence Brenda Chapman, Kim Livingston Tina Felski Right: Fielding the ball is Steph anie Neher, who played first base Tina Bona, Sandy Zachocki, Lisa ,, ,V,' , V an ulaifzivwf .v ,, ,, f Q: K , f ,gf f ww 7 x V, ' 'Q fu f if 'i 5 Vfir .-rags' val ', 1, rf 7 I , 5' 'Qi' N Wx ff Wi 'f Vfrfii , ' W -f,.,,' 377 3, by LM kr Lrny , f,g',, V xv, Yr f my A V, V A , ,, , f aci - rrri rms - iera . if ef it J ' ff ff -I 'i f f f , , - . w i ci,,i, A, M ' , , f ..,. 5 Q Q 653 VZ 1 73 I g p. K, N VV A-I '2VV ,, : , V fw fr! 'V , mg in Q my j- ,L ld ' fy W ' , 4' ' ', Q My gl , ' ,I ,-,,, r ff I J, - f 2 - ,,, Above: Freshman Softball: Front g Row: Tricia Walski, Kristin Lafleur, Karen Wilk, Christina James, Jan- ine Brovim, Cheryl Garcia: Row 2: Sabrina Flores, Anessa Milzarek, Rachel Jones, Colleen Fleming, Char Engleman, Tammy Sorrell, Back Row: Tanya Burk, Laura Steele, Laura Grindler, Lori Latta, Karen Karczewski, Davim Ruisz, An- drea Freese, Coach Ron Bauer Maria Mokry slides into plate to score a run. Right: hOl'ne Softball TR Opponent 6 TF North r g ,V 5 7 TF South I2 A ,2 'iff South g H 4 10 Richards I 15 Richards , y 2 U 4 Romeoville C t 7 5 liliana Christian 7 , O Rich Central LIO, 1 Pflarian g ll 0 Rich East ' I2 C 2 Homewood- y ' Flossmoor 6 ' 2 Homewood- L Flossmoor L I7 12 Thomton 2 15 -Thornton 5 1 Thornwood 6 0 Thornwood ' C I3 ' 15 Eisenhower 4 10 Eisenhower L 2 -8 Bloom 7 2 Oak Forest I5 0 Oak Forest I0 2 Bloom l S 8 Bloom Trail 9 0 Bloom Trail 4 r 7 wins, I8 losses 156 Softball Team takes 5rd in conference Three individuals were named All-Conference from the girls softball team that struggled to achieve third place in conference. 'il feel we had a success- ful season and we worked with a lot of potential as the season progressed. We be- came stronger because our pitching improved im- mensely, and we estab- lished a set line-up. l'm proud of our third place standing and our three All- Conference players, said Mr. Sam Tortorici, head coach. T Named All-Conference were Lynn George, second baseman, Stephanie Neher, first baseman, and Ginnie Hartman, pitcher. Named as special mentions were Lisa Martell, left fielder and Missi Luri, shortstop. A!-N The team, consisting of 5 seniors, 10 juniors, and 5 sophomores, supported one another to play up to its potential. This was the best team as far as spirit goes. We were like a big family. I was really happy to recieve All- Conference Honors: it was something l really wanted, stated Cap- tian Lynn George. The varsity season ended with 7 wins and 5 losses. Even if our record wasn't number one and even when we lost, our team spirit was always at its highest. lt was a great season, stated Heather Gilliam, sopho- more. The sophomore team had a record of 5 wins and 7 losses, and Freshmen fin- ished with a record of 0 wins and 6 losses. Top: Bev Walski pitches for varsity for the second year. Left: Varsity Softball: Front Row: Vicky Driskill, Wendy Nye, Cheryl Marciniak, Heather Gilliam, Betty Threatt: Row 2: Maria Mokry, Jill Armour, Pam Decker, Kathy Cie- cierski, Ginnie Hartman, Bev Walski: Back Row: Coach Sam Tor- torici, Michelle Brovim, Julie Carl- son, Stephanie Neher, Lynn George, Beth Tashjian, Missi Luri Softball 157 S . :web K W fm Q0 .,,,. if QV W' 4, Amar? SQ- - af . MT,-1'f ,.,Qf'1,M,,,v ff' ,Q we if N i W Q f N X X is S35 , :MX ., S 2 tk 1125 A xy,- , S G AIU' ,N Again!!! Q . . --ug Winfield 2nd at state meet Conference and Districts seemed to be the goal of the girls' varsity track team as they finished their sea- son with a conference re- cord of 4-Z5 and an overall record of 17-17. A sixth place finish at the Crlenbard West Invite, a first at Hillcrest, and a sixth at Reavis Relays added extra competition for the girls to prepare for Conference and Districts. Exposure to some of the best teams in the state at the invites gave us excellent opportunities to see the level of talent that we would face at the state meet, commented Mr. Llorenz, head coach. In the fifth place finish at Conference Rachael Smith placed second in the 800- meter run and Rim Winfield was second in the 400-me- ter dash. Smith and Win- field, along with Megan Al- len and Adriene Hayes, were second in the 1600- meter relay and first in the 5200-meter relay. QP The fifth place finish in district competition was highlighted by the fact that Smith, Winfield, Hayes, and Allen qualified for state meet in both the 1600-me- ter relay, fourth in districts, and the 25200-meter relay, first in districts. Winfield placed second in the 400- meter dash, thus, qualify- ing her for the state meet. State seemed to be an- other success story for Win- field, Hayes, Allen, and Smith. The 1600-meter re- lay placed third in state while the S5200-meter relay placed eleventh in state. Winfield was second in the 400-meter dash. Going to the State Finals meant com- peting at the highest level of physical and mental ca- pacity possible in high school, stated Rachael Smith. The freshman-sopho- more team ended the sea- son with a conference re- cord of 1-2 and an overall record of Z5-11. Above: Girls' Varsity Track: Front Row: Cathy Wagner, Julie Popu- Iorum, Lisa Gawrych, Debbie Beck- man, Tonya Colquitt, Keisha Cox: Row 2: Allessande Hall, Michelle Wozniak, Megan Allen, Rim Win- field, Tonya Scott, Wendy Almeido, Naomi Harden, Back Row: Coach Toya Wyatt, Rachael Smith, La- 8 veme White, Ellen Poppelaars, Ju- lie O' Neill, Adriene Hayes, Kristin Tomiello, Virginia Thornton, Coach Al Llorenz Top:Julie O'l'1eill was fourth in discus at Districts. Left: Rachel Smith, Adriene Hayes, Megan Allen, and Kim Winfield took third. in State. Girls' Track 1 59 Boys Track Opponent Homewood Floss m0Ol' 112 Evanston Thornton 11 Thornwood Bloom Tlfall Bloom lnvltatlonals Indoor: Thornwood Thomton Bloom Trail Outdoor: Palatine Bloom Trail 2nd 5rd 2nd 2nd 8th Right: Pushing himself for a victo ry Reggie Johnson takes the tape Top: Lachon Cunninghamjumped with a pulled hamstring at Districts and qualified for state. 160 Boys' Track . Ist, .kifir tii 1. N ' W . J- , Y - 3 tg -: wx l XS i' st-4-N. N9 K Q tl xt? X xg N X .2 K X E k X A w X Q cast is N Q to state: records b oken Led by a strong group of seniors, the varsity track team placed in every invita- tional and ended with a dual meet record of 4-2. The team also finished sec- ond in the Conference and Sectional meets and quali- fied two relays and four in- dividuals for state. We ran better than we thought we would. It was an exception- al year and the seniors came through at the end and performed very well, said Coach T.J. Shirley. Captain Vinram WadeBey led the two mile relay team consisting of John Gifford, Mike Bayr and Otis Magee to state. The other state qualifying relay team was made up of Reggie John- son, Phillip Russell, Lamen ax if ry GLASS in Adams, and Leroy McMil- lan. Individuals qualifying for state were Senior LaChon Cunningham in the long jump, Senior Joe Kapitany in shot-put and Sophmores Johnny Westbrook in the high hurdles and Eric Thomas in the triple jump. Tough practices before and after school helped me prepare for state where l was one place away from getting a medal, stated Thomas. ln addition to being rec- ognized at the state level, all state qualifiers were named to the Thomridge All-Time Top Ten List. The froshfsoph ended the sea- son with a record of 5-1. Top: Vinram WadeBey broke the school record for the 400 meter dash. Left: Varsity Track: Front Row: La- men Adams, Maurice Thomas, Vin- ram WadeBey, John Gifford, La- chon Cunningham, Corey Beck- ham: Row 2:Reggie Johnson, Ralph Capriglione, Johnny West- brook, Otis Magee, Terrence San- didge, Chris Urban, Dave Bjork, Phillip Russel:Back Row: Coach Terry Wells, Coach T.J. Shirley, Joe Sepeczi, Mike Bayr, T orey Pat- terson, Joe Kapitany, Mike Beck- ham, Floyd Clark, Rob McCarthy, Coach Terry Kennedy Lower Left: JV Track: Front Row: Dave Ramirez, Corey Bowen, Matt Malmquist, Alex Peterson, Blair Hall, Kyle Nelson, Kevin Skalman, Row 2: Chakir O' Neal, Rodney Chambers, Scott Bergfors, Eric Jablonski, Robert Lear, Clifon Luckett, Andre Gallion, Jose Mo- rales, Steve Lloyd: Back Row: Coach T.J. Shirley, Coach Terry Wells, Eric Thomas, Chris O' Derio, Alex Bustos, Reggie Ward, Terrence Hersey, Johnny West- brook, Coach Terry Kennedy Boys' Track 161 Below: Bnan Glowacki waits for a serve in a home match. Right: Setting up to retum a serve in a singles match against Bloom is Chris Mac Donald. it mfr., , it ' fliyjflf' ' Boysf Tennis TB g Opponent 5 ' Hillcrest 0 4 Richards l 0 Hom ewood- Floss- A moor 5 5, weapon g g T 2 l Do w n e r s G ro v e is SQuth,:h, gg' A 5 Hillcrest A 0 V TUUTYEDU g . 4 Thormiiood' T ' I 5 Eisenhoweng W 50 Blooms Nfl 5 Blooms Trail 0 01 W Gordon Tech s'giisi '5 2 University High 5 9 wins, 4 losses T T tts' 1-lnvitationals , V TTT 2nd of 8 Bishop Mclflamatra Sth of IQ TFSOUITI M ' ISE of 8 162 Boys' Tennis -3 1 MacDonald, Jarard to state For the second year in a row, two players from the boys tennis team competed in the state tournament. Playing doubles, senior Doug Jarard and freshman Chris MacDonald won sec- tionals which advanced them to the state touma- ment in Mt. Prospect. While Jarard played at state for the second year in a row, MacDonald exper- ienced his first state compe- tition as a freshman. In the double elimination touma- ment, they won two of four matches. Although the competition was tough, I was pleased with the way Chris and I played since it was the farthest anyone had advanced at state, stated Jarard. The varsity team ended in 4 -as - img, I, ,, ,,, ,, ,, , . ff ffff f H V V 9 1 ,, I 'f an ,WW I .. , I Q My Left: Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Bob Ramirez, Chris Mac Donald, Doug Jarard, Ray Elmore: Back Row: Jeff Greco, Henry Treliiz, Bri- an Glowacki, Jamie Bhatty, Coach David Konkol Above: Junior Varsity Tennis: Front Row: John Bhatty, Eric Fran- third in conference with a respectable 5-1 record and an overall 9-4 record. In sectionals, Jarard and Mac- Donald took first place, while junior Bob Ramirez and Jamie Bhatty took fourth. In the Sectionals doubles teams consisted of Jarard and MacDonald and Bhatty and Ramirez. Jeff Greco and Ray Elmore competed as singles. I was happy about the season and how well we played at the tour- naments. We played up to our potential and expect to be number one next year, said Greco. The junior varsity team had a winning season as they finished with a 15-2 overall record and second in conference. , I .,,, , . 9 'W w ,A ,,..,,.,,M, .,.., W, ,...,,,,,.,, , g .. , . A 4- ..- 5 .W A M- .. ,, In -ag. , son, Diep Nguyen, Anthony El- more, Back Row: Mike Owczarzak, Tom Ballatore, Roger Phillips, Bala Ramiah, Coach William Mc Gonagill Top: Senior Doug Jarard played in the State tournament two years in a row. Boy's Tennis 165 Boys' Gymnastics TR Opponent 95.55 Glenbard East l02.5 Andrew 104.5 Lincoln Way lO0.5 Glenbard South 98.7 Rich East l05.l Downers Grove North 0. Rich South 0. Reavis l0B.7 Homewood- Flossmoor lO87 Thornwood ll7.6 Rich Central 4 wins 8 losses 1525.6 47.7 ll9.9 85.4 IO0.5 l.'55. 7 55.l 55.2 l56..'5 E24-.O 60.6 if Above: Freshman Gymnastics: Front Row: Deon Cole, Bennie Henderson: Row 2: Ronald Bal- lard, Robert Tyderek, James Zack- avec: Back Row: Coach Michael Heft, Coach George May 164 Boys' Gymnastics Above: Noel Milzarek, who placed in Sectionals, performs a cross- hold on the still rings. Right: Varsity Gymnastics: Front Row: Tom Peterson, Rlinton Banther, Noel Milzarek, Dion Hunt- er: Back Row: Coach Frank Walsh, Carl Sadler, Chad Sedlak, Louis DCDS, Randy Lichnerowicz by , , ,VV ,T J I W V' ,.,g1i..:LE -' - . ., , 5 r f ' 7 4- f' I ,ff ,. .. 5 ' y ,i. E323 557' ' , 'W 4 Q ' , f'f, Qi 2- 'swf G 99 'C A 7 -.ii-. l 1 ff -. 1 y .- - - .-,wa .fQ5,.:,f. 4- - - ,-1 I . .V A - I . 4 I I - I M wi- 1 if, ' , V f fgg- cf' --A ' ' V 'i m' 11 , ff, fr Team imp oves by 22 po 'nts With an increase of 22.5 points in meet results the boys' varsity gymnastics team improved in perfor- mance during the season. Our won-loss record does not show the work and effort put in by the team be- cause we still met many of the best teams in the state, said Coach Frank Walsh. We came from a 95 start to a ll7 finish which is our highest score in the last four years. A top scorer was Noel Mil- zarek, a senior, who was third at Conference on par- allel bars with a score of 7.25. ln Regionals he was 5th with a 7.2 on the hon- zontal bar and 9th with a 6.6 on the parallel bars. These scores put him in - J- V'-3 7 . .t....,..h..... the top ten, and he ad- vanced to Sectionals where he was 9th with a score of 7.45 on the horizontal bar. We suprised a lot of peo- ple especially me, when we scored ll7. The team worked together and did the best for the season, said Noel. High scores for the sea- son were Dion Hunter 8.0 in free exercise and 8.5 on vault, Lou Debs 7.65 on side horse, Tom Daugharty 7.4 on still rings, Randy Lichnerowicz 6.7 on paral- lel bars and 5.2 in all- around, and Milzarek 7.65 on horizontal bar. The freshman team fin- ished with a record of 0-6 and the sophomore team with a 4-8 record. Top: Dion Hunter, a high scorer throughout the season, performs a front no-hand flip. Above: Sophomore Gymnastics: Front Row: Antione Doyle, Patrick Gomez, Row 2: An- drew Houston, Henry Spightp Row 2: James Lapat, Paul Mack Back Row: Coach Michael Heft, Coach George May Left: Tom Daugharty does a swing through before he dismounts the parallel bars. Boys' Gymnastics 165 Above: Varsity Club: Front Row: cierski, Kelly Mc Fadden, Sandie er, Henry Treftz, Stephanie Pleher, NN, Y , . Above: Julie O'Heill, Ann Linde, Joe Roque, and Paula Franson wrap up the ropes at a home game. 166 Varsity Club :S 5, f, ell an . , '31 is 3 K 5 of ,M at r - H ,,:-.. - .-1'-7 i . A . Y' wrxsxtgfs Q. . , , ,fear K V -' 4 .sl -- -ff: mix ' - f-is-1. , ff f-,v-.-...fn-V Ax, Q ,,,,,,'fk W 6 ,vnaggk ' if -Lf'- 1 i .FQ M1532- filifflgf' -wat., V ww ff , L if XS., 'ay , 'Hn I if 'Mi ff f ',, 4 1 -X H st' , 44,5--,gi ' Q- j Q gs . , 'hu .ls tg ' V ' Q ' ' , f K VJ? ,NLS -'S 'ix 1 ,lf vggw- -1 gt, i,A.,x -, 'Q xxx in fx QQQAJX KK :Fi W :si - rw- to A 'NEW' ' ta, In S 5? laa Cathy Wagner, Ginnie Hartman, Joy Hawkins, Vicky Driskill, Tina Bona, Tom Daugharty, Becky Mc Carter, Kim Broome, Row 2: Beth Clayton, Paul Cisneros, Jill Ar- mour, Maria Mokry, Beth Greger- son, Tarshwa Cooper fsec.J, Pam Decker, Kris Kelly, Julie Popu- lorum: Row 5: Paula Franson, Lin- da Gasperec ttreas.l, Cathy Cie- Marcukaitis, Jeff Vincent, Rachael Smith, Debbie Gordon, Paula Bentley, Mrs. Kay Rampke lspon.lp Row 4: Mr. Ron Bonfiglio lspon.J, Henry Spight, Chris Urban, Tim Zackavec tpres.i, Derek Garza, Rob Breland, Larry Callahan, Paul Levin, Corey Bowen, Kristin To- miello: Row 5: Joe Roque, Sue Hartigan, Otis Magee, Ralph Glov- Pete Quirk, Ryan Baker, Rick Mer- cier, Mr. Frank Walsh lspon.lg Back Row: Jamie Bhatty, Julie O' Neill tv, pres.J, Rob Mc Carthy, Bob Aerts, Craig Graves, Curtiss Wells, La Vance Wells, Brian Blackmore, Brian Frampton, Jennifer Goran- son La te start - strong finish The first Varsity Club meeting might not have been held until late in Plo- vember, but some mem- bers had been meeting everyday in the newly-orga- nized Varsity Club home- room. ln its first year, there were 16 members that joined the special home- room. Members of the club were asked to sign up to work on one of a wide range of com- mittees. One such commit- tee, the Salato, Commons Committee, was set up to devise a plan to bring the trophies from the West lob- by into the Salato Com- mons. We wanted every- one to see all the trophies, so we moved them to the most active area of the school, commented Julie O'l'leill, vice president. Another committee was the Rope Holding Commit- tee. Members attended ev- ery home basketball game: ropes were held during pre- game, half time, and post- game. During the Regional Basketball Tournament, not only did Varsity Club hold ropes, but it also spon- sored a concession stand to eam money. Club activities included a volleyball toumament, an Easter trip, and the annual picnic. When we asked the members what type of tour- nament that they wanted to have, they decided to play volleyball. We wanted to pick a sport in which both the guys and the girls could compete: by the number of people that participated in the toumament, we think that we found the right sport, stated Linda Ga- sperec, treasurer. As a result of its late start, the Varsity Club did not at- tend its annual Christmas trip to benefit underprivi- leged children. To allow time to set up plans for the trip, it waspostponed until Easter. A late start may have marked the beginning of club activities: however, a strong finish marked the ending of them. Top: Vice president Julie O'l'leill discusses plans for the Salato Commons as secretary T arshwa Cooper records the club's interest in it. Middle: Larry Callahan and Debbie Gordon relax during homeroom period which for Varsity Club was held in Salato Commons. Left: Mr. Ron Bonfiglio, sponsor, Tim Zackavec, president, Julie O'l'leill, and Linda Gasparec have an ofiicers' meeting to talk about the upcoming varsity plans. Varsity Club 167 While at a pep assembly, students A enjoy the time to get rowdie with- out getting in trouble. 168 People we f 'N si at - ple gg if his ' Q5 -X Mixture of people creates balance School opened to 2l25 students, and whether a freshman or a senior, all were part of the people of Thomridge. But who were these people? Where did they attend school before here? Where did they live? Having a mixture of races was a part of nonnal every- day life. Of the student body, 50 percent were Cau- casion, 45 percent were Black, and 5 percent were Hispanic. A multiracial school provided students with the opportunity to ad- just to differences that they would face later, said Dr. Steve Humphrey, assistant principal. 'llt communicat- ed the idea that we were all in this together regardless of race or cultural back- ground. Thornridge had many feeder schools, but the schools that had the lar- gest number of graduates attending were Dirksen, St. Jude, Mcliinley, Lincoln, St. Mary's, St. John's, and Brooks. l never realized exactly how many different schools people came from until l looked around and saw so many unfamiliar faces, said Jake Living- stone, freshman. Serving seven communi- ties, the school break-down of students attending was from Dolton 4l percent, Har- vey 50 percent, South Hol- land ll percent, Phoenix 9 percent, Bumham 4 per- cent, Calumet City 2 per- cent, and Markham 2 per- cent. 'Sometimes having friends from school could be a leaming experience due to the fact that people came from so many differ- ent areas, said Michelle Broski, senior. Students made up a ma- jor part of the school: how- ever, teachers, administra- tors, maintenance crews, cafeteria staff, secretaries, and the school board mem- bers completed the balance of school life when taking a closer look. People 169 Curl ess retires after 20 Most faculty or adminis- trators work in only one school, but Dr. Jack Cur- less, superintendent, super- vised all three schools in District 205. He retired at the conclu- sion of the school alter twenty years of service, sev- en years as superintendent and thirteen as assistant superintendent. Previously, he was a fifth grade teacher, a data processing teacher in a high school, and a fi- nance instructor on the uni- versity level. Dr. Curless reflected on his years here. l will miss the community, the stu- dents, and the staff working years through the common goal of excellence, he said. Some events stood out in his mind during his tenure in the district. He cited the back-to-back .state cham- pionship wins of the Thom- ridge basketball team - one year they had one loss, the next they had none, the passage of the referendum to build and construct Thomwood High School, and what we have done the last one and a half years for curriculum. Dr. Curless is a dedicated educator who could look fonivard to a time for special projects and relaxation. Above: District 205 School Board: Front Row: Mr. Frank Russo, Mrs. Lyndell Beckham, Mrs. Sharon Vo- liva: Back Row: Mrs. Blanche Fox- worthy fsec.J, Mr. George McNally fpres.J, Mr. James Veld, Mr. John Mooney Jr. Left: District 205 Administration: Front Row: Miss Kamala Buckner, 170 Administration director of state and funded grants, Dr. Richard Taylor, admin- istrative assistant, Back Row: Dr. Jack Curless, superintendent, Mrs. Cheryl Gansauer, director of staff development and vocational edu- cation, Dr. David Ely, assistant su- perintendent run-'- T, Dr. Jack Curless, superintendent of schools Cs tt, S ff -I ma. . an X K+ Q ,..: Simi at 92+ ilk ix fc K xx iii l Mr. Dan assista si 1 kijk .v,f i .... i Carmichael, nt principal Mr. Richard Keller, assista nt principal Mrs. Gwendolyn Lee, assista nt principal Mrs. Johanna Crull, Dr. Steve Humphrey, assistant principal assistant principal Mrs. Barbara Palmer, principal Administration 171 Faculty German Club sponsor honored for SCFVICC The long hours and hard work that Mrs. Bar- bara rlodson German and math teacher spent sponsonng German Club led her to be the recipi- ent of the Distinguished Faculty Award. Given at the Home- coming Assembly by the SCOT-Highlanders, the award is for outstanding dedication to student ac- tivities. During the eight years of sponsorship, the Club entered a decorat- ed car in the Homecom- ing Parade and won first place seven times. In addition the mem- bers sold Gummi Bears and chocolate Advent calendars each year. We took the advice of Mrs. Hodson and sold Gummi Bears before they became popular stated Henry Treftz sen- or. On Dec I Mrs rlodson resigned from her teach- mg position and ended a 20-year career Mrs rlodson was a great teacher. Im sure all of the people who knew her will miss her, comment- ed Corey Blank, sopho- more. Leaving behind the stacks of papers to grade and the long days was easy to do. However, I will miss all of the stu- dents and the teachers I work with. This was a wonderful school to work at, and the facilities were super, she said. Miss Dorelle Ackennann - Science: B.S. Northeastern, M.A. Governors State Miss Chris Adamo - SMA: A.A.S. Moraine Valley Mr. Harold Anderson - Science: B.S., M.S. Indiana State Mrs. Sharon Arendt - English, Foreign Language B.A. Eastern Illinois Mr. Richard Balstrode - Business: B.S. Northwestern, M.B.E. Univ. of Colorado Mr. Fitzhubert Barclay - English: B.S.Ed. Southern Illinois, M.S.Ed. Governors State Mr. David Baron - Industrial Education: B.S.Ed. Northern Illinois, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mrs.Barbara Barr - SMA Dept. Chr.: B.S. Illinois State Mr. Don Bauc - Industrial Education Dept. Chr.: M.S.Ed. Illinois State, Adv. Cert. Adm. Univ. of Illinois: VICA Mr. Ron Bauer - Physical Education: B.S. Illinois State, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. Jan Benjamin - Speech Dept. Chr.: B.S., M.A. Indiana State: Speech Team lhead coachl, NFL, Group lnterp Director Mrs. Donna Bergeron - Social Studies: B.A. Univ of Illinois, M.A. Purdue Mr. Richard Benetto - Social Worker: B.S. Univ. of Illinois, M.S.W. George Williams College Mr. Donn Berwanger - Art Dept. Chr.: B.S. Illinois State, M.A. Univ. of Wisconsin tMadison7 Mrs. Ronda Best - Science: B.S. Illinois State 172 Faculty is Mrs. Barbara Hodson makes her way from the stage bleachers to accept the Distinguished Faculty Award Z X1 , fall! zzwelliv, - ,, , W--if ,M X. :W lm, Luau HW 1 'YA Mrs. Georgia Blackstone - Career Counselor: B.S. Knoxville, M.S.Ed. Univ. of 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. Social Studies Club Mr. Pershing Broome - Counselor: B.S. Tennessee A8rI State. M.A. Roosevelt Mr. Al Budding - Coordinator of Health and Physical Education: B.S. Ohio State, M.S. Northern Illinois Mr. Robert Burgess - Science: B.S., M.S.Ed. Univ. of Minnesota Mr. Don Bush - Science: B.S., M.S.Ed. Univ. of Illinois Mrs. Deborah Campbell - Library Dept. Chr.: B.S.Ed. Northern Illinois, MALS Rosary Mrs. Orrel Canik - Foreign Language: B.A., M.A. Roosevelt: French Club Mr. Chet Chylinski - English: B.S. Bradley, M.A. Governors State Mr. Stanley Clauson - Business Dept. Chr.: B.S. Illinois State, M.B.A. Indiana Mr. Dennis Condon - Physical Education: B.A. Huron, M.S. Chicago State Miss Anne Connolly - Special Programs: B.S. Illinois State: Volleyball tfroshl Miss Jean Craig - English: B.A. Knox, M.A. Northwestem Miss Maureen Cramer - Special Programs: B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois Miss Cheryl Cruikshank - Aide: Asst. Pep Club Mrs. Lucille Cun'an - Business: B.A. Univ. of Colorado, M.Bus.Ed. Univ. of Illinois Mrs. Jean Daily - English: B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Purdue: Bagpipe, Piper, Quill Sr Scroll Miss Carol Denlinger - Special Programs: B.S. Lewis: M.A. Chicago State Mrs. Connie Dering 2 English: B.A. Univ. of Iowa Mrs. Sharon De Veranez - Speech: B.S.Ed. Northem Illinois, M.S.Ed. National College of Education: Coordinator of Student Activities Mr. Don Donini - Industrial Education: B.S. Southern Illinois, M.S. Univ. of Illinois: WECEP, Prom .Mrs. Esther Donley - Special Programs: B.S. Southern Illinois, M.A. Roosevelt Mrs. Janet Eaker - Library Aide: B.S. DePaul: Girls Basketball lfroshl Miss Nomia Felbinger - SMA: B.S. Illinois State Mrs. Jane Frahklin - Business: B.E. Chicago State Mrs. Madeline Frazier - Math: B.S. Univ. of Chicago, M.A. Purdue Mrs. Karen French - Music: B.M.E. Depauw, M.M.E. Indiana: Choral Club, TR Singers Mr. Thomas Gartland - Science: M.Ed. Chicago Mrs. Kathleen Gibbons - English: B.A. Edgewood Mr. Robert Graham - Industrial Education: B.S., M.S. Indiana State Miss Charlene Hairston - Foreign Language: B.S. Southern Illinois, M.A. Governors State Mrs. Sheryl Hanson - English: B.A. Univ. of Illinois: Theatre lasst.l Mr. William Hardlannert -Business: B.S. Northern Illinois, M.S. Chicago State: Golf lfrosh-sophl Mr. Ronald Harley - Social Studies: B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois Faculty 173 Mr. Michael Heli - CWT: M.F.A. Beau-Arts Academy: Scholastic Bowl Coach Mrs. Valjean Hill - Aide Mr. William Hill - Business: B.S. Chicago State: Basketball tsophl Mrs. Debra Hingst - English: B.A. Governors State: Speech Team Mrs. Barbara Hodson - Foreign Language: M.A. Univ. of Chicago: Cierman Club Mr. Alan Hult - Social Studies: B.S. Univ. of lllinois: Girls Swimming Chead coachj, Boys Swimming lhead coach: Mr. Pete Jensen - Driver Education: B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Missouri Mr. Robert Jerkan - Social Studies: B.A. Loyola Mr. James Jewett - Social Studies: B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of lllinois Mr. Nolan Johnson - English: B.S. Milton Mrs. Mary Juzang - Business: B.S. Univ. of Arkansas lPine Blum Mrs. Carla Katzberger - Health: B.S., M.S. Southern lllinois: Student Council tasst.J, Operation Snowball Miss Amy Kenealy - Dean: M.A. Univ. of Chicago, C.A.S. Univ. of lllinois Mr. Terrence Kennedy - Physical Education: B.S., M.S. Indiana State: Football lasst.l, Track tasst.l Mr. James Kirkham - ICT Chr.: B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed Eastern lllinois . ,,,, , fy, ,,, ,,,, ,,.,,, , , , .,y A , '- 117' Q. A 5 L f' A, f ' if, V? ' f - ' I 5?-' . 'f' 41 f' ' 5? - ' V, ,ff 'WK f -L.. ,,, .7 ' 2 , i'iUf,,2, ITV, , 4 , , , f , ,Q ,at 'Za' W ,V .rf mc , ,. , f megs., VZ: w V' - :, 'Q , y... , P X-K KX 5' Reading teach er retires to Arkansas lf a student cannot read this, then he or she either needs new glasses or needed to have Mrs. Barbara Midtlyng for a teacher. She taught Learning Disabilities and Leaming Skills here for five years. Before that, Mrs. Midt- lyng taught at Thomton for 21 years, a teacher for 11 years of Educable Mentally Handicapped and department chair- man of the Trainable Mentally Handicapped and EMH, and director of special education for Dis- trict 205 for 10 years. She also taught fourth and fifth grades at Lincoln School in Blue Island. 174 Faculty After displaying this much dedication over the years, she retired. Her immediate plan after retiring is to move with her family to their home on Lake Thunder- bird in Cherokee Village, Arkansas, where she will fish and golf. She com- , mented, lt'll be a joy not to have my life run by :.r 'bells. ' Heading for retirement, Mrs. Midtlyng reflected on her teaching. I have enjoyed following the progress of students from freshman to senior years and seeing great educational gains in them, she said. -f? ?'-. pu. Mrs. Barbara Midtlyng helps Dashwan Richardson with a reading assign- YTICHL. W . Fishing in Florida next on sch edule Taking a break from short stories and gram- mar, Mr. Nolan Johnson retired after 25 years of teaching English. He had previously taught at Cambria Union High School in Wisconsin for four years, so his ear- ly retirement had been eagerly anticipated. Mr. Johnson planned a relaxing life for him and his wife as they had pur- chased a home in Florida some years earlier. We will move in August, buy a nice boat, and begin to do some serious fish- ing, he said. His years here were en- joyable. I'll miss the staff and students be- cause I believe they have kept me young fat heartl, he said. Coming here in the fall of l96l, Mr. Johnson found the school enroll- ment larger here. The moment l'll never forget was walking into my first study hall and finding more students in one room than we had in the whole school I had come from, he said. Always interested in students, Mr. Johnson for many years chaper- oned the choir trips. However, as the time neared for retirement, he was ready. The very best moment came this year when we signed our contract which allowed for early retirement, he said. --was-m..,,.,, M hu... ..-11 Alexander Seldon leams how to use the computer in his freshman Eng- lish class from Mr. Nolan Johnson. Mr. David Konkol - English: B.A. College of St. -,, ..1.. l ' yfVf Thomas, M.A. Utah State: Girls Tennis, Boys rll, , ,, ,, ,,,, g 1 ,,,., Tennis ' W l'l ' I , 3 Mrs. Kathleen Kreidler - Science: B.A. Govemors If H if f,,' I , . 5 State ., ' ' ifli' H M' fm Mrs. Lois Laing - Home Economics: B.S. Butler, , ..-, Q -..Tia -,jg M.S. Loyola I Mrs. Maryanne Lake - Aide: A.A. Thomton ,gf 'Rf . V ' ,,,m,,,,,....,, -N W ,, J . ,Wm f , ' . -- I I . -at . 4 2,2 ft- f 9+ -rf' -if ff . 3 , ,. Community, B.A. Chicago State Mr. Albert Llorens - Math: B.A. Univ. of Illinois: Human Relations, Ciirls Track fhead coachl Mr. Carl Lohmar - Special Programs Dept. Chr.: B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Loyola: Publicity Director Mrs. Janel Lundahl - Library: B.A. Horthwestem, M.S. Purdue Miss Joann Macander - Home Economics: B.S. Westem Illinois, M.Ed. Univ. of Illinois: AFS Miss Sarah Manes - Business: B.S. Northem Illinois: Lassies 1,5,,W,,,t5,,,:V,g., ff-M 'vw-1-f-awww-,,.. i f A! 1 1 vb 4 77 If ,.2W,j5? ,,.. , ,. .. ' - forgrff ' 2,-. .- ,, . mf mfffv W nr' , K fw fr? 4 5 ' 'gr 'v 'ln Q! M my i v g r P 4 W fit if 'o x 9? , fr W!! f . . ., ., Mr. Tim Margemm - Math: B.S., M.S. Eastem lllinnie Mrs. Mary Lou Mau - Aide: A.A. Thomton Community Mrs. Selma Mc Donald - Dean: B.S. Fayetteville State, M.S. Govemors State Mr. William Mc Gonagill - Special Programs: B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Chicago State: Track fasst.J Mrs. Maureen Mc Shen'y - English Dept. Chr.: M.Ed. Adm. Univ. of Illinois, M.A. Loyola Mr. Carlos Medrano - Math: B.S. Southem Illinois, M.S. Chicago State: Soccer, Baseball Faculty 116 Mrs. Donna Meegan - Counselor: B.A. Olivet College, M.A. Univ. of Illinois Mrs. Barbara Midtlyng - Special Programs: B.A. Augustana, M.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. John Mikenas - Social Studies: B.S.Ed. Illinois State, M.S.Ed. Purdue Mr. Michael Moline - Industrial Education: B.S.Ed. Chicago State Mr. David Montgomery - ICT Chr.: B.A. Univ. Northern Iowa, M.S. Indiana Mr. Fred Murino - DeanfCounselor: B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Chicago State Mrs. Carol Muskievicz - Home Economics Dept. Chr.: B.S., M.S. Univ. of Illinois: HERO Mr. Robert Nerius - Speech: B.S. Illinois State, M.A. Univ. of Illinois: Theatre, Speech Mr. Harold Olson - Counselor: B.S. Illinois State, M.S. Chicago State: Football ihead coachl 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 Mr. Thomas Paonessa - Counselor: B.S. St. .Joseph's, M.S. Univ. of Illinois Mrs. Mary Parks - Math: B.S. Appalachian State, M.S.Ed. Northern Illinois Mrs. Sandra Pasczyk - Business: B.S. Governors State Mr. Bruce Peterson - Industrial Education: B.S. Southern Illinois, M.A. Governors State Mr. ,Darrell Prince - Business: B.S., M.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois Miss Cindy Ramos - Science Aide: A.A. Thornton Community: Cheerleading Iasst.l Mrs. Kathryn Rampke - Special Programs: B.S. Illinois State, M.Ed. National College of Education: Athletic Director Mrs. Alexis Reid - Special Programs: B.S. Eastern Illinois Miss Carole Reiher - English: M.S. Univ. of Illinois, M.A. Chicago State: Talisman, FTA Mrs. Dolores Riordan - Nurse: B.S.N. Marquette Mrs. Roseann Roback - Science: B.S.Ed., M.S. Chicago State: Horticulture Club Mrs. Gertrude Rucker - Aide: A.S. Thornton Community, B.A. Governors State Miss Sharon Ryley - Aide: B.S. Eastern Illinois Mr. Paul Skopp - Health: B.S., M.S. Chicago State: Baseball Ifroshl Mr. Jerome Steffe - Math Dept. Chr.: C.A.S. Univ. of Illinois, M.A.T. Purdue Mr. William Stockdale - Math: B.S.E. Northwestern, M.A.T. Purdue Miss Sharon Stoleson - Counselor: B.A. Blackburn, M.A. Univ. of Iowa Mrs. Edythe Strater - Home Economics: B.S. Eastern Illinois Mr. Robert Sullivan - Math: B.E. Chicago State Mrs. Elizabeth Surdyk - English: B.S. Univ. of Southern Illinois Mrs. Sharon Swanson - English: B.S. Northern Illinois Mr. Tim Sweeney - Speech: B.S., M.S. Illinois State: Speech Coach Iasst.l, Fall Play, Contest Play, Thespians, Spring Play Mrs. Phyllis Tandy - Math: B.S. Univ. of Illinois ICircIel Mr. Kristofer Thomsen - English: B.A. Univ. of Iowa, M.A. Roosevelt: Human Relations 176 Faculty NN iff i:,. tiff X T Mr. Sam Tortorici - Driver Education: B.E. Illinois State, M.S. Indiana: Golf thead coachl, Softball thead coachl Mrs. Marilyn Ulreich - English: B.A. St. Joseph, M.S. Purdue Mr. Don Valiska - Social Studies Dept. Chr.: B.S Eastern Illinois, M.S. Purdue Mrs. Patricia Valiska - English: B.S.Ed. Eastern Illinois Miss Karen Vogel - Foreign Language Dept. Chr. B.S. Northern Illinois, M.A. Loyola Mr. Stuart Vogel - Social Studies: B.A. Western Illinois, M.A. Governors State: Football tasst.l, Baseball tasst.l, Boys' Club Mr. Frank Walsh - Physical Education: B.S., M.S. Univ. of Illinois: Boys Gymnastics, Boys Diving, Gymnastics Club Miss Debra Ward - Aide: A.A. Thornton Community: Pep Club Mr. Arthur Wasik - Music Dept. Chr.: B.A. DePaul, M.S. Univ. of Illinois: Band Director Miss Margaret Werling - Social Studies: B.S. Univ. of South Dakota, M.A. Univ. of Wisconsin tMadisonJ 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: B.F.A. Univ. of Illinois, M.S. ITT Institute of Design Mrs. Joanna Wojcik - SMA: B.S. Northern Illinois Mr. Ronald Zeilenga - Counselor: B.A., M.A. DePaul Alter 26 years here art chairman retires When the doors opened in February l960, Mr. Donn Berwanger was the chairman of the Art Department. Twenty-six years later he retired to pursue other interests. During these years the department had gone through many changes. At one time art enroll- ment required seven teachers, but now there are only two. ln the past more students had time to take art classes, and they tried to develop some understanding of the materials and pro- cesses. 'I'oday's students tin some casesl seem to bejust bodies in a chair, in a room, at a given time, Mr. Berwanger said. The best part of teach- ing for him was the re- ceptive students. t'When I was fortunate enough to have a receptive group of students, the work could be very reward- ing, he said. In addition to supervis- ing the Art Department, Mr. Berwanger advised the Piper from l96.'5 to 1967 when the school was growing in enroll- ment. After retirement his plans are not definite. I will see if they need help at a humane society to assuage my desire to be a veterinarian, he said. Mr. Donn Berwanger gives specialized help to independent study art Faculty 177 SIBIT Right: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Sue Curatolo, Mrs. Gloria Lowe, Mrs. Rita Buchanan, Back Row: Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Au- drey Port, Mrs. Joyce Kirby, Miss Nancy Ahlstedr Below: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Helen Humphrey: Mrs. Judy Hamilton, Darling, Mrs. Gerry Back Row: Mrs. Maureen Berg, Mrs. Shirley Holleman, Mrs. An- nette Garritano, Mrs. Nomagene Reed Middle: Clerical Staff: Front Row: Mrs. Shirley O' Toole, Mrs. Frances Quebbeman, Miss Heidi Vestal, Mrs. Betty Biesborp Back Row: Mrs. Anne Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Win- iecki, Mr. Matt Lengel EJ 178 Staff Right: Maintenance Staff: Front Row: James Farrell, Dan Rustbo- ven, Dennis Graddy, Darold Vitten- boyoardp Back Row: Leroy Hen- driks, Paul Ladislas, Ruby Evans, Frank Palango, Joe Gonzales 3' Below: Mr. Dennis Graddy, build- ing superintendent Left: As cafeteria lines grow, the cafeteria staff had to be accurate while giving students change. .j5i 4' fe.-Q A .ff-jfif if is C x W v ,S ,. C e . ' ,,- xr Above: Cateteria Statl: Front Row: Gloria Tychedicz, Zelethia Wright, Margaret Rossi, Angelina Mazgaj, Lorraine De Vries, Betty Spotts, Betty Morganelli, Ruelene Aarupr Back Row: Delorus Barndy, Eunice Todd, Vicki Diers, Loretta Hemcek, Marilyn Johnson, Lee Szudy, Char- lotte Dykshorn Left: Maintenance Staff: Cesmas- teen Sartin, James Bowers, Joe Resman, Edward Grotte, George Wells Middle: Library Aides: Front Row: Kimlyn Scott, Sabrina Flowers, Don Cowley, Chris Grochocinski, Elise Nye, Latreace Doyle: Row 2: David Fultz, Mary Szarek, Cornell Ford, Darryl Thompson, Anthony Danzy, Derrick Smith, Steve Nor- ris, Mrs. Janel Lundahlg AV!Ofl'ice Aides: Back Row: Glenn Pfiel, Kris Baron, Kimberly Thornton, Derek Garza, Matt Splant, Dave Maurer, Jinifir Campbell Staff 179 -ff P ! Ryan - SCOT l-4, Vice President 3, President 4: l'4: Bagpipe Assistant Opinion Editor 4: Band l,2: Varsity Club 4 Charlotte - French Club I-4, President 4: Lassres .5,4, T 4: Prom Committee 4: PUBS 3,4: HHS 5,4: l,2: Tennis 2: Speak Easy Club Easy Club l-3: 4: Speech Team 2.3: Speak Easy Club l-4: Speech Team NHS 5,4: Principal's Advisory Committee Powderpuff Football I Timothy - Operation Snowball l,2: HERO 4 AFS 2-4: Girls' Club 225, Secretary 5: Cheerleading l-4: Bagpipe Co-editor 4: Class President l,2: Speak Easy Court 4: May Queen Court 3: Behrens, Speak Easy l,2: Highlanders l: Prom Pons 9.4: DO President 4: :asurer 4: SCOT Senate 3,41 Prom Committee 4: Band l,2: AFS 5,4: Class Treasurer :rly - Girls' Club l: French Club I: 4 cretary 4: DO Secretary 4: AFS I: Pep Craig Tara ' Girls' Ciub l,2 Bhatty, Jamal - Baseball I: Tennis 2-4: Varsity Club 4 Blackmore, Brian - Basketball l,2: Boys' Club 2-4: Golf I-4: Varsity Club 4: Baseball l,2 Blackwell, Constance Bosak, Laurie - Horticulture Club 3: Girls' Club I-4, Board 2-4: OE 4 Boswell, Patrick - Football l-4: Wrestling l-5: Baseball l,2: Boys' Club 2-4, Vice President 4 Bottomlee, Julie - AFS l-4, Vice President 5: Girls' Club I: PST Secretary 4: Choir l,2 Bousiog ill, Gerald - Tennis l-4: NHS 5,4 Brand, Jean - OE 4 Breland Jr., Robert - Footbail 15,4: Varsity Club 5,4: NHS .'5,4: Bagpipe Assistant Business Manager 4 Broomfield. Yeturde Broski, Michelle - AFS 2-4: Speak Easy Club 2-4: Thespians 2-4: Lassies 15,4: Boys' Cross Country Timer 4 Broughton, Denise - Pom Pons 2-4, Secretary: OE President 4: PUBS President 5,4: Girls' Club l,2: Pep Club I Broughton, Sandra - Pom Pons 2-4: PUBS 1S,4. Treasurer 4: Girls' Club I-5: Pep Club l: OE Reporter 4 Brown, Charles - Chess Club 5,4 - Brown, Clarence - Choir l-25: Boys' Club 4 Seniors 181 1l' W.. Ar wif-'43 V? qv 5433 vggaff Cry' Cook, Patrick- Pep Club 5,-'42, Boys Club 3: French Club 5.4: Football Cook. William Cooper. Tarshwa Cooper, Tonya - Glee Club lg Basketball l,2: Softball l,2: Volleyball 25: Cowley, lub I 2 GEICO!! 'vu Delaleurs. Jean Demari, Gracie De Young, Steven Digby, Jacquelyn Donahue, Sharon Dorlovan. Kelly Club 1,2 Driver Tawa nda Droz, Luke - Baseball l,2: Soccer 2: Boys Dunlop, Mike - Football L45 Wrestling l-41 B Boys' Club 2-4: NHS 3,4-z Varsity Club 4 L5 Varsity Club 3: Chorale 4: Choir 2 President 4: AFS 5,4p Pep Club Indoor Track 4 l 4, Captam 4, Davis, Shekeitha - Pe Club If Choir l,2: PST l,4: Girls D v oy sl4 Decker, Pamela - Pom Pons 2-4, Historian 4: Class Secretary 4: Softball 1-4: Swimming L25 Varsity Club 14: Powderpulf Football 4: AFS 5,4: Timers Sr Guard l- 4 Drayton, Tracey - Pep Club I: Choir l-4: Band 2: Girls riskill, Vicky - Softball 2-41 AFS 5.4: Wrestlerettes 4: arsity Club 45 Piper 41 Powclerpuff Football l-4 . I C Seniors s 3 i I Gordon, Deborah - Pep Club I: Varsity Club 5.4: Gymnastics Club 5: Gymnastics I-5: Pom Pons 2-4, 2nd Co-captain 4: Powderpuff Football l-4 Graves, Craig Greco, Jeff Greene, Rachel - French Club l,2: Horticulture Club l,2: Pep Club l: Speak Easy Club 2: Prom Committee 4 Grifiin, Tammy - Symphonic Band l-4: Powderpuff Football 2-4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Marching Band I-4 Grochocinski, Chris - Cheerleading l-5: Volleyball l: Speech Team 2: NFL 2-4: HHS 5.4: Principals Advisory Committee 5: Varsity Club 2-4 Gruver, Allison Hale, Douglas A . iirzh Halicky, D. J. Hall, Alessande - Track 5,li: Cross Country 4: Pep Club 2,5: Girls' Club I: French Club 2,5 Hambrick, Nita - Talisman 5,4: NHS 5,4 Hampton, Brenda Time sure did fly! Only yesterday it was fresh- man year. Senior year seemed so far away back then. But finatly it came. Seniors found they had to go through a lot to sur- vive these last four years, but lots of friends were made and lots of good times were had. The years here heid a special moment for everyone. And what was that most memorable moment? Kay Needles - Having the band get new uniforms. Finally! Anne Ziolkowski - When the girls varsity volley- ball team won Regionals. Jim Zeienika - When l made Honor Roll for the first and last time of my life. Stephanie Neher - The best was being a three- sport athlete. Nancy Behrens - l'll nev- er forget being lucky enough to have Mr. Wil- Seniors reminisce with 'a closer look' kinson as my teacher for two years. Dave Papay - When varsi- ty football made it all the way to the play-offs. Tara Sims - The most memorable thing was go- ing on a trip with Opera- tion Snowball. Julie Populorum - One of the greatest moments was making Homecom- ing Court. Pam Decker - l'll never forget making senior class secretary. it was so- metihing l really wanted. Denise James - When my friend Leroy Whitfield dressed up as Jocko the Moron for Halloween. Greg Scherzinger - Being named to the all-confer- ence team for football. Joy Hawkins - Being cho- sen Homecoming Queen. It was a cher- ished moment l will nev- er forget. Lou Debs - The food fight during sophomore year. Kelly Bumpass - Being in the fall play Brigadoon Patrick Cook - Junior year l received all A's in Algebra and got a certifi- cate from my favorite teacher Mrs. Tandy. Jerome Moses - When l dressed up as Big Bertha for Halloween and picked up more guys than all the girls in school. Michelle Broski - When l won the Miss Legs Con- test at Homecoming. Michelle Mazurek - The first day herejunior year. l wondered why l didn't come here to begin with. Mario Melone - My first play in which l played Lu- lu's father and an ex- football player. This was, l could tell from the be- ginning, the area where l belonged. my junior year. Sandie Marcukaitis - Last year's field trip for the athletic gym class that went to the Indiana Dunes. We had to run up a super gigantic sand hill and then come down. Tonya Hill - When l signed up for HERO and l was nominated. Lillian Skinner - The best memory was the Prom of 86. Joe Erwin - My best mem- ory was going down state for the contest play, Brighton Beach Mem- oirs in l985. We worked so hard, and we took sec- ond place so it was well worth it. Seniors 185 James, Denise - HHS 5,4: AFS 5,4 James, Mia - Pom Pons 2-4 easurer 4: OE lst Assistant Treasurer 4: AFS I-5: May Queen Court 5: Girls' Club l Janowski, John - Swimming 2-4: Tennis lp AFS l-4: Boys' Ciub Rep 5: Varsity Club 4 Jaskulski, Cheryl - Speech Team 2-4: Track l: Powderpuff Football 2: Speak Easy Club 2-4 Jenkins, Jon - Speak Easy Club l-4, Vice President 4: T hespians 2-4: Chess l-4, Deputy Director 5,4: Soccer l-4: TR Singers 5.4: Social Studies Club l,4: Operation Snowball 4: Choir l-4 Johnson, Catrissa Johnson, Denise - Pep Club l,2: PST l,2: Girls' Club l,2: CWT 5,4: JBS 2,5: Track l Johnson, Kenneth - Gymnastics l: Thespians 2-4, Secretary 5: Speak Easy Club 2-4 Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Rebecca - AFS I-4, Treasurer 4: Speech Team l,2: Social Studies Club l,2: French Club 4: Speak Easy Club 2: NFL 2 Johnson, Saadia Jones, Michael Jurkovic, Marina - French Club if PST Vice President 2: AFS 2,5: DE President 4: German Club 5 Kalinowski, Sandy - Fowderpuff Football 2: HERO 4 Kapitany, Eric Kasza, David Kausal, Jennifer - Softball l,2,4: Cheerleading 5: Powderpuff Football l: Volleyball 2: Homecoming Court 4 Kellogg, Kelly Kelly, Kristen - Volleyball I: Cheerleading l-5: SCOT Rep i-5: Piper Layout Editor 4: Varsity Club 2,5: Principals Advisory Committee 5 Kelso, Lori Kennedy, Robert Klamecki, Michael - Soccer 2,5: DO 4: T6rl Club Reporter 4 Klimsara, Blake Koehler. Carol - NHS 5,4: Symphonic and Marching Band l-5. Secretary 5: Jazz Band l-5: German Ciub 2,51 Principals Advisory Committee 5: SCOT Senate 5: Softball I: Bowling 2 Koontz, Dan - Football l,2: Baseball l-4: Boys' Club 5,4 Kostecki, Vince - Bagpipe Sports Editor 4: Piper Co- sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4 Kovacs, Jennifer - Bagpipe 5,4, Assistant Business Manager 5, Business Manager 4: NHS 5,4: Thespians l- 4: Lassies 2-4: Volleyball l: Speak Easy Club l-4: Track Timer 2-4: Cross Country Timer 5,4 Kozina, Rick Seniors 187 alll Tl Jamsh hoir I, Lightfoot. Tammy AFS 4 tone, Leane - Highlanders E-4, er Activities Editor 4: Operatic Cindy - Powclerpuff Football I nt 4: Ski Club I-5 , Marilyn - HERO 4: AFS 2: Girls' Club 5 Luri, Melissa - Softball l-4: NHS 5,4 Mack, Samuel - Basketball 2-4: Varsity Club 25,4 Madigan, Karen - HERG 45 Talisman Z5 Madison, Mark Sharon March, Maricarol Secretary 2 Bowl 4 QV iw- 'Wg Marroquin, Diana Marshall, Kytyra V Cheerleading 5,41 Symphonic Band 25: Varsity Band 5: Varsity Club JA: Pep Ctub 5 Martin, Calvin - SCOT Rep l,5: Football 2-4 Dora - DE 4 Martinez, Angela Martino, Michael Mason, Carolyn Massengill, Nikita 0 Maurer, David Mauro, Clnzia - AFS 4: PST 4 Mazurek, Michele Mc Adams, John Mc Carter, Rebecca - Band 4: Highlanders l-4, Secretary 41 Horticulture Club 2-4, Treasurer 5, President 4: Swimming l-4: Varsity Club 5,4: Timers Sr Guard I-4: Synchronized Swim 2-4, Treasurer 5: Speak Easy Club 5,4 Mc Carthy, Robert - Football l-4: Track l-41 Math Clubj Mathletes l-4: Varsity Club 5,4: NHS 5,4 Mc Gee, Debra - Girls' Club 2: Pep Club 5: Speech Team 4 Mc Gee, Herman Mc Hugh, John - Football L25 Boys' Club 2-4: Speak Easy Club 1,2 Mc Hugh, Joseph Melone, Mario - NFL I5,4: Thespians 3,41 Speak Easy Club 3,41 Chess Club l-5: Bagpipe Photographer 4: Soccer 1: Science Fiction Club 2: Boys' Ctub Rep 1,2 Mercado, Clara Mercier, Rick - Soccer l-41 NHS 3,45 German Club 2-4, President 4: German Honor Society 4: Varstiy Club 4 Merritt, Amy - Tennis l-4: Pom Pons 2-4: NHS 5,4-: Band l,2,4p Mathletes lg Gymnastics 2: Speech Team 2: Academic Bowl 4 Miceli. Gideon Michalek, Scott Mitidiero, Lee Mokry, Maria - Softball l-4, Piper Sports Editor 41 AFS 3,4: Highlanders 4: Varsity Club 4: Powderpuff Football l-4: Prom Committee 4 Monroe, Kimberly Moore, Denise - Girls' Club 4: Track 4 Seniors 189 Moore, Sherry Moran. Charlyce Morelli, Joann - Spanish Club I-5: Girls Club President 5: AFS 5,4p Powderpuff Football Highlanders l Morris, Frank Nemecek, Vennie ' Symphonic Band - . Nowak, Therese - Swimming lg OE 4 Nye, Wendy - Softball 2-4: Powderpufl Horticulture Club 1,21 PST I: Human Relations Committee Olson. Erik - Boys' Club l-5, Secretary 4 Football I4 Baseball 2: Wrestling l,2: Varsity Club 4 Omarrah, Michael 190 Seniors Cartoomst 4 Oscar, William Owens, Kevin - CWT 4: WECEP 4 Palomo, Eve Panozzo, Robyn - SCOT Rep 2: Cheerleading 2,5: Ciass Vice President 5: Powderpuff Football 5: Varsity Club 5,4 Paolone. Susan - Track I: Glee Club l: Chorus 2,5: Chorale 4 Papay, David - Football I-4: Tdrl Club 4 Parker, Donna - Cilee Club I: Speech Team 2: Speak Easy Club 2: PUBS 5,4: French Club 4: Talisman 5 Patterson, Torrey - Horticulture Club 5.4: Football 2-4 Baseball Manager 2: Track 5.4: Boys' Club Rep 2-4 Payne, Teresa - Mathletes 2: Talisman 5: Pep Club l,2: Social Studies Club 5: OE Historian 4: Horticulture Club 1: Girls' Club 1-4: SCOT Senate 1 Peacher. Michael Perez, Jose Petersen, Bill - Football I-4: Track I-4 Pfister, Beth - Speak Easy Club l: Choir l,2: Chorale 5,41 TR Singers 5,4: French Club 5,4: French Honor Society 4 Plaut, Michael Polanski, Theresa Populorum, Julie - Cross Country I-4, Captain 4: Basketball 2-4: Track I-4: Varsity Club 24: Ski Club 2 Porter, Isaac - Baseball 5: Tori Club 2 Porter, Pamela - AFS l,2,4: Pep Club 4 Quirk, Eileen - HHS 5,4: French Honor Society 5,4: TR Singers 5: Junior Great Books Club 2: Choir I-5 Quirke. Sheila M. - Piper 5,-4, Editor-in-chief 4: Quill Br Scroll 4: Lassies 2-4, Junior Captain 5, Captain 4: Principals Advisory Committee 2,-4: Thespians 5,-4: French Club l-4, Secretary 4 Rainford, Karen - AFS 2: Powderpuff Football 2: OE Treasurer 4 Ramiah, Bala - Speech Team l,2: Mathletes I-5: Great Books Club l: Tennis I-5 Ramirez, Robert - Soccer I: Wrestling 5: Track 4: Tennis l-4 Ranger, Scott - Boys' Club 2-4: Baseball 2-4 Rateree, Danyette Rhein, Bernadine - NHS 5.4: Powderpuff Football I-4: Speak Easy Club 2 Rice, Antonia Robinson, Darren - Basketball 4 Semors 9 2114? mv' f z J NV' Sims, Tara - Girls' Club 2: AFS 2-4: DE 4: Operation Snowball 5,4: Pep Club 1,2 Singleton, Tyreese Ski er, Lau 5 Basketball l-5: Track l,2: HERO Secretary 1 Girls' Club 5 Skinner, Lillian Smith, Carlos Smith, David Smith, La Shunta - AFS l,5: Lassies 2: DE Vice President 4 Smith, Markus Sneed, Charlene - AFS 2,45 Girls' Club I Spiller, Jeffery - Soccer L21 Baseball l Spiller, Joseph Spindler, Ann - CWT 54, Secretary 4 Stahulak, Jeff Steel, Julie - Horticulture Club I-4: Giris' Club 2: Pep Ciub lg Powderpuff Football 5: Chorale l-1+ Stevens, Patricia Stewart, Yolanda - Girls' Club l,2: Varstiy Band l,2: Symphonic Band 5,41 Pep Club 2: Cheerleading l,5,4: Track 1.2,-4: SCOT ISA: Varsity Club 5 Stone, Alisa - Hodiculture Club 4: Talisman 5,45 AFS 4: Synchronized Swim 2,: Powderpuff Football 2 Stout, Kathleen - Band I-4: Bagpipe Co-editor-in-chief 4: Pom Pons 5,114 HHS 54: Mathletes i-5: Quill Sr Scroll 4: Scholastic Bowl Team 4 Strong, Stance Summers, Tammy Sutton, Carolyn - Highlanders l: Girls' Club 2 Swanson, Kimberly Swyters, Laura - Synchronized Swimming l,2g Timers 81' Guard t-3 Szo, Steven - DE 1+ Tate, Andre - Gymnastics lg Highlanders 4g Track 5,4 Speak Easy Club lf Social Studies Club 5,4 Taylor, Rollin Tedeschi, Anthony Tepie, Callista - AFS 4: French Club 4 4: Track fl... f 2f-5 wy- QW Van Swol Tracy Synchronized Swim l Velgos Paul Vincent Jeffrey Boys Club34 Sports Coor 5 President 4 Baseball I4 Football I4 Varsity Club 54 HHS 5 4 Pl er 4 D Vlnclguerra Anthony Boys Club 24 Baseball I4 NHS 3 4 Virus, Mike Vische. Rebecca - Bowling l,2 Vulpitta, Frank - Wing Ding l,2: CWT 4: Boys' Club l-5 wade, Phyllis - Swimming 1: Talisman 5: Pep Club 47 Principals Advisory Committee 4 Wagner, Catherine - Cross Country l-4: Track Mp Gymnastics 2,51 Varsity Club 2-4: May Queen Court 3: Gymnastics Club .5,4: Bagpipe Sports Editor 14 Walker, Lisa - Horticulture Club 5,41 Library Aide 4 Walker, Todd - SCOT l-5, Treasurer 5: Class President 5: Swimming I: Ski Club I: Office Aide 4 Ward. Darlene - Choir I-5: Chorale 4 Seniors Wells, Curtiss - Football l-4: Basketball 4: Varsity Club 5,4 Wells. Lavance Wells, Michael Williams, Anthony K7 -.rv-As' Williams, Jesse Williams, Julie - Class Secretary 2,5: Cheerleading l-4: Ciirls' Club I: Varsity Club 5 Willis, Angela Willoughby, Lawrence - DE 4 wilson, Shawn - Beginning Band 2: Junior Varsity Band 5: Horticulture Club 5 winglield, Lucille - Bowling l-4. Co-captain 5, Captain 4: Powderpuff Football I-5: HERO Treasurer 4 Wlodek, Joseph Wright, Brenda f OE 4: NHS 5,45 SCOT 5: Lassies 2: French Club 2: Girls' Club l: Social Studies Club I Wright, Cornelius - Speak Easy Club l: Speech Club l: Ttirl Club 5,4, Vice President 4 Wroblewski, Victoria - Class Treasurer l Zackavec, Timothy - Boys' Club l-4: Varsity Club 5,4. tr? ,f f , vf -:ll ,,.'j: , 1 f- -. .u s o -rw --I 2 M A f , I ,i tem 'Y :ii fi 4,-uf, Vice President 5, President 4: Football I-4, Co-captain 4: Baseball l-4: Swimming l,2 Zelenika, James Ziolkcwski, Annemarie - Volleyball I-4, Co-captain 2: French Club 2 Left: Prom Committee: Front Row: Betty Threatt, Latia Adams, Catrina Bruce, Rachael Greene: Row 2: Kay Needles, Charlotte Banks, Mr. Don Donini: Back Row: Maria Mokry, Shavelle Bell, Nancy Behrens. Stenise Alexander 2 Seniors . f QE 9 1' Jumors For many junior year was time for making deci sions Whether to take the ACT or SAT then or walt until semor year was one decision any college bound junior faced Through the guidance that I received from my parents I decided that I would wait to take the ACT that I could use the benefit of having three years of high school behmd me said Sandra Bollacker Although the junior powder puff team fell vlc tim to the semor team a victory in the battle cry and for the second con Abbott Lori Adams Lenard Adams Sherman Aerts Robert Aguilar, Jose Albrecht, Larry Almeido Wendy Richard Rob Darren Tacma Arreola Efrain Askew Jennifer Atkins Erica Alvarado Andersen Anderson Anderson Atkins, Gregory Backstrom Karoll Baczkowskl Arkadlusz Ballard Lashon Ballatore Tom Banaslak Michael Barajas, Jose Barr Malika Bates Fanetta Beard, Ivory Beard, Raynard Beattie, Cathy Beck, Kelli Beckman, Deborah Bedford Clifford Beilfuss, Roy Bell, Kevin Bell, Marilyn Bentley, Paula Benton, Constance Bergfors, Scott 196 Juniors N secutlve year a first place Iimsh in the spint chain contest gave the Junior class the right to brag about their spmt All play after school? Not likely As Juniors went to work they found balanc mg school work and a so cial life was not always an easy task Its very hard because lf I stay and then go to work I have barely anytime to do my home work said Karen Schwartz Making good grades making money and mak mg decisions kept the 574 juniors busy J an Mm MMA ,-14 M v Q I I ex Q- ff? 'H S GZ' wif, a g? X a mlm AI, i EAW' Q'-Q I If E Qs It i S wiki 5165 if ws? 5553 is C5 i 35' w 'Min 5318! S im is ij if if 'F 'W A' A if SQL: Class Officers Front Row Heather Gilliam treasurer Stephanie Washington president Back Row AnamarleL1nde secretary Twlana Williams treasurer WW ,W gg 1 New MV -L ' gr if V f fir I W n t Q ,,, in I Wg 2 I wry N, , K. J s I 'l' I . ggl. V , ,I ' K g I . si lg A Viswfg A I iil' ' f ' -- . ' ' ' ' ' I I Ni kia .,-- me we , :iil ' - I 'tifi I- ' ' - S 'I Q I - .H f . . . 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Q- L C fi Q so 1 T' fix fi ' ' R V S' - N : yy A -15 , ,wtkk if n r' f ' ,,-, Q EF Bermingham, Ronald Berton, Sean Betts, Charles Bhatty, John Bider, Donald Bieber, Theron Qivins, Jori Bobowski, Michael Boersma, Kim Bollacker, Sandra Bona, Tina Bondi, John Bonner, Felicia Booker, Robert Booth, Russell Borek, Barbara Boswell, Jerry 5 K .4 Boswell, Sean Botta, Thomas Bowen, Corey Boyd, Andre Brazzleton, Antonio Brewton, Tia Brooks, Lloyd Broome, Kimberly Brown, Anthony Brown, Charmaine Brown, Curtis Brown Dartina Brown David Brown Doreen Brown Lisa Brown Stacy - Bryniarski, Joseph Bullock, Sharnia Bunn, Janell Burgess, Lori Burk, Scott C' iii , 'JT 1 ' M ,X ,Q , ' z Burton, Mashun Butler, Feanora Buzonik, Stacy Bytnar, Julie Caldwell, Tracey Camp, Kimberly Campanile, Nancy Campos, Belia Cannon, Tonya Cansler, Ermetra Carlson, Julie Carney, Aubdikafa Carter, Kathy Castaneda, Lisa Castillo, Laura Chambers, Rodney Chapman, Brenda Chapman, Brian Chism, James Chivenon, Robert Clarke, Krista Cleveland, Jennifer Clifton, Angela Clinkscales, Rita Cole, Lee Coleman, Lendra Collins, Gordon Coluzzi, Joseph Coniglio, Josephine Coniglio, Phillip Costello, William Cox, Amy Juniors 197 Cracco, Kevin Craig, Mike Crance, Christine Crawford, Lisa Crisman, Brenda Crosby, Karen Cruz, Karina Curatolo, Julie Czernik, Joseph Dailey, Maurice Daniels, Arlynda Danzy, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Anthony Donald Douglas Eamil Mark Shannon Shonda Steven Decker, Mike De Clements, Michelle De Leon, Ruben Denys, Anthony Devera, Mike De Vries, Kristi Dillard, Dario Dixon, Randy Dockery, Keith Domiter, Sheila Donofrio, Tom Douglas, Yolonda Doyle, Antione Doyle, Latreace Drysdale, Davlm Dunning, Keith Dzikowski, Jennifer Edwards, Ellen Engelsbel, Linda Esquivel, Gustavo Estrada, Matilde Ewan, Michael Fabris, David Faron, David Farrell, Steve Fayta, Lynda Felski, Tina Finch, Victoria Fink, Adeana Fionda, Mike Fischer, Heidi Fleming, Bradford Fluker, Andre Fonseca, Jose Ford, Anise Fortner, Kim Frampton, Michelle Francis, Jennifer Franson, Paula Frederick, Marcia Freeburn, Andy Freeman, Reginald Freese, Steve Friberg, Stacie Fultz, Dawn Gallion, Andre Gallion, George Galvin, Mark Garcia, Claudia Garcia, Rudy Garetto, Mike 198 Juniors , ,,,V ,,,, , . 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A if , 1, ad A 5 ,, ,vw ' 4 5-on ffl W i We 3 fic W 'E Wir fl. . wr- ! rf gf M , , i ,, 6 ,, fn -, ' f W ee f' ' , akiiri ,VV , f f if f 6 '? ff. . are ' T v ,. 3. ,jf C I' trim -t WW 73 ,V 4' ff Nfl K, ff fr hx M , fn , , x lr S 1' W xv,- -Q -ii C 5' , ,,yy J L, ,, W ,J 'M is A 4 Q ... fi 1' ' wa' 40 If 1 '29 an X 9 ,-. , an , nf I LW 4 I' f X 1 1 1 41 4 ' i Gargas, Lisa Gassett, Traci Gawrych, Lisa Geringer, Michael Gifford, Susan Gillespie, Dennis Gilliam, Heather Glasgow, Kim Glover, Ralph Glowacki, Amy Goeringer, Robert Goldman, Bryan Gollhardt, Dawn Gomez, Patrick Gonczy, Andrea Gonzalez, Anna Gonzalez, Leonel Goodwin, Melvin Gorcowski, Rich Gramza, Cristine Grayson, Christine Green, Chris Green, Darrick Green, Vena Gregerson, Mary Beth Griffin, Kellie Griffis, Cynthia Grzywinski, Kristie Guy, Anton Hall, Maurice Hamilton, Dawn Harris, Latonya Harris, Mary Harrison, Lawrence Harry, Kenneth Hartman, Ginnie Harwell, Peggy Hawrot, Douglas Hayes, Ellen Hayworth, Scott Hemmons, Toni Hendricks, Leon Henley, Elbert Hernandez, Debra Hill, Denien Hodges, Eddie Holley, Sean Holloway, Carmen Horton, Timothy Houston, Andrew Hughes, Tracy Hutchinson, Heather lvery, Dameon Jablonski, Eric Jackson, Corey Jackson, Eddie Jackson, Frank Jackson, Nicole Jackson, Rachelle Jackson, Raquel Jacobson, Kelly James, Eileen James, Eisa James, Ellen Jamrock, Rudolph Jania, Deborah Jarrett, Elise Jenkins, Karen Jezior, Michael Johns, Dana Juniors 199 Johnson Amanda Johnson Darryl Johnson Fred Johnson Keith Johnson, Sonda Johnson Tabitha Johnson, Tanya Johnson, Troy Johnson, Valarie Jones, Angela Jones, Darrell Jones, Quintina Jones, Tracy Jordan, Tenya Juarez, Julia Junior, Shawn Kane, Davm Kartch, Dina Keane, Maureen Kelley, Kesha Kelso, Chris Kidd, Deborah Kiel, Christopher Kingery, Travis Kinishi, Dawn Kissane, Scott Kranzer, Mark Krawiec, Tanya Kristin, John Kuczwara, Dominic Kudlo, Jim Kuta, Elizabeth Kuzniar, Michelle Lallemand, Sienky Lanting, Kevin Lapat, James Larson, John Laws, Christine Lear, Robert Ledet, Camille Ledet, Ralph Lee, Andre Leggette, Gregory Levin, Paul Lewis, Angeline Lewis, Angelique Lewis, Derek Lewis, Edward Lewis, Stanley Linde, Anamarie Littleton, Evelyn Livingston, Kimberly Lloyd, Steve Lofrano, Paul Loper, Steve Lopez, Maria Lopez, Rosalinda Lotz, Tom Lovell, Kristine . , i' V. 4 , J M f ' fr , , 'Q , an , ggi W 569 ' J -' 3??.E2EWE55:1:2'w'?f5r fr, 4177. f S rw affmwilwf .ri r5f7.,E'1aii: ' WM ,mpg 1 1 ,mm J fr, , gi ,Q 3 ', ..,, .. 3 if 43 5 fn lx, 'W li- Q M , N ff l ff, ' , 'i'f wwf ,ar :WF fr 'K A Auf, Q I I1, 5 417 13 L , r f . A if eg az , T . , A , , ,YQ fi , is Z ,,,, 1 'fr go ,. Luckett, Marlene Lydon, Katherine Mack, Paul Mack, Robin Maday, Ken Magnavite, Brian Mansanarez, Roland Maranon, Felix Marquez, Timothy Martin, Demitria Martire, Chris 200 Juniors ,J , ' 1 4- A .. Q32 4 ' , .L ,V A ky ' , , , , x,f V, xi , Y ,' w 5 ' 'J ' 1 5' 1 ' I f, . , 7 ' ' Q ' Q i f 4, ,. -.F . K . 'ft E rf , ,. ,, .f , 5 ' :ff fr 53, ' ' ffl-fa ff,1' eL,gg,?,Zw ' ' W A X i .- '- 'li , , Q ' 111, 4 gf ,Jr f , fy ,lm ki, l r , r , ' ' 5 ' if 1' M 1 , Q 4.-wi g51LK's.Q x , I if, T 1. l 'if i A? In ,A , ., Q. 'U f . , ' N, ,, My ,ss ,,,f f ,:5,. ,, M, fr f V ,f 'f s f K f W , 'suffix-,, 'f - an ' fr NV, be s - wwf 4' f + A K W ,... ,. 6 l 1, fx H sk. 'f X, i 'A LX 1 -- , ,,,, , ,, , 3 3 V .5 in ' .-52 . W.. ,I , in 4 V26 1.3 -5,. 4 Lf,,zP'.fg:f 'fs .x ,nk 4 Q il. Atl bw 1 fx 'Y 4:- fo , an v - -wi osx? x .KR ,,., MJ ' , , 4,1 1- ' -v, ,rw ,Q at fl I , , ,sim-zifZffe,'L: ' w H ,,'w1,4f, f , I 'N I mf 5. W . -4 1. R 1 ' ,. rw 2 'J ,tau 'bv' I 2. 'i X Wi new A Y ' , g ' , , , ' I .,,.5 V J- i' A.. 'ir D L, W , .. 3, ff ,Qu if 5 E? f ' ' 1' F . 4..- ,ry 1, PM , t. 'M' , 521, :gun ' ,,,fagaWf' ' Ak-rwf9,, ' ' pf 1 .-, 1- ,tf as if X 3 ,, A as 1 fxtv 'X 1 A- ,Z 1 at-,. W 1 la, MX ,, X FQ - ., if A6 7 1 ,D ' nl- ' mm :-hZ5f:E5: L. M 3W ,W .. , , ,- .- if f V2 '2 5? . qw! My ,La A I ,, 'fi x l 4 I 1 ww , 1' , A ,Q N ,.- WM W ,MM ZW! M X Q .,. 3- ,, gV'I L.,V': K nv, -4, D fir 2? 'inf - . ff , iz ' + A ff,f, , . we 'S' I 2,572 i. F vi M, ,, .... , .. fx K A 5, 7, , ' W7 ,, Mt Ji 24,2 1 ,V sf. ,4 Nw , ,iff ' Mason, Chana Mason, James Mathews, Kenneth Mayer, Timothy Mayo, Charlene Mazgaj, Dena Mc Neail, Yolanda Mc Callum, Tonya Mc Carthy, Daniel Mc Commack, Christy Mc Donald, Maurice Mc Donough, Timothy Mc Dowell, Hubert Mc Fadden, Darrick Mc Fadden, Kelly Mc Cree, Kimberly Mc Gowan, Stacy Mc Grew, Dwight Mc Kee, Tracy Mc Laughlin, Colleen Mendoza, Catalina Merritt, Laurie Metcalf, Deshonda Meyers, Jeffrey Milla, Karen Minto, Robert Mitchell, Sabrina Mitidiero, Meredith Monson, Charice Moore, Andre Moore, Erick Moore, Kevin Morse, Dennis Mosele, Joe Moses, Jerome Motley, Melvenna Murphy, Deborah Murray, Dawn Myers, Karla Myszkiewicz, Kevin Nance, Sabrina Naujokas, Vicki Needles, Adam Neely, Leticia Nelson, Christine Nelson, Julie Nelson, Kyle Newsom, Anthony Nguyen, Nga Niedermeyer, Fredrick Noto, Samuel Oarfalian, Laura Oderio, Chris O' Donnell, Diane O' Neill, Julie Orr, Monica Osborne, Jerry Owczarzak, Michael Pagnusat, Candace Palicki, Michelle Panozzo, Tim Parham, Craig Parker, Jason Paszek, Gary Patton, Charles Patton, Shenshell Payton, Jerrit Perez, Norma Perez, Peter Perry, Shonda Juniors 201 Phillips, Roger Pilawski, Matthew Piper, Kimberly Popaeko, Jeffrey Powell, Kenneth Quirk, Peter Rakowski, Sheri Ramirez, David Ramos, Yolanda Randle-el, Arman Randulich, Georgene Readus, Lavenia Reichel, David Reynhout, Peggy Rice, Diane Riner, Angela Robinson, Brian Robinson, Michael Robinson, Wanda Rockett, Danang Rodgers, Lester Rodriguez, Laura Roque, Joe Runge, Marianna Rupeika, John Rush, Arlene Salpacka, Jennifer Sanders, Malinda Satterlee, Tricia Schlee, Margaret Schwartz, Karen Sehlke, Jennifer Seibert, Juliet Sellas, Stacy Shegog, J Shelby, Latonya Shipe, Rodney Sikora, Lisa Ann Simmons, Albert Sims, Charles Skalman, Mark Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Cynthia Derrick Lashaun Russell Tawana Snoddy, Todd Snyder, Cherie Sosnowski, Amy South, Deryl Spight, Henry Q5 A Splant, Matthew Stephenson, Deanna Sterk, Heather Stickann, Michael Stringer, Michael Swanson, Aquarius Sylvestrak, Deborah Talley, Michelle Talsma, Julie Taylor, Joanne Thomas, Eric Thomas, James Thomas, Ricquia Thomas, Veronica Thompson, Kenneth Thornton, Kimberly Tinner, Derrick Tobecksen, Sharon Travis, Jana 202 Juniors at N WW, M, ,ml 'V 14? faMear22m,,' W 'A 'Q' a 'W W Q ,wif , '5f,f3,, MF rf V , - ' mirmg, , , 3 mmm ,ff , ,f ,, 'I' ,yu 9 f ri g sz , fx gg 4 ff i 'E' i?l57KQf?l X it , 69 I H, ,g. -ff wx s. 4: v ,M ff 2 4' W ', Y ' It .. ' M ,I W f' .Ziii?lWf,,H'?Zfk5 ,f , J at X' . ,Wg ,. A 14 My Q lr n pw .- ,4 V I A if 9 ii iiii Q22 V, ,. ' N tr 5 , 4 1 .. sh, A ,, V X fa .. ww, w,,.,,MW,., , , f V V ,, M, A L 5. .. J I if - .,f 1, 2 'A , it W 7 A ' KW,-1-11, f , gg! I., 4 A . ',-1 ,ff -gf .1 .A ii ., .-1 R, V rr Rrr V 'fl 'Wi r, v ' 5' r t Q wa sta Jw 4' iw S az? 3 M X rr I A , 3' tr .Al , ,H A ,Af '5 'K' rr f 4,2 of ,, E 'I ,E ,- .V ' , . , if P - W , rm L ' , ,Q 5 M Z A .Y lm .,-t 1 J ggi -A E Nh f, 1' ,, . 1 C J 2 , .QV ,Q V ,M , Z7 v My A 'fr' ' ' fir: , ,:,,,' ,'. t . , f ' , me 1 fi -'Af .4 W f17 .fA- ld it -wwf' E' 2 ' rv A' LL .' d ai, ff f 'N i ' J 'f XLL11 ' 1' 51 i ,1 e T , T it Q W yi. 'I A 7 i. 'iw' J.. ' as 1 , i.. in I 2, 'T' - aw 2 4, -1' 21 Cf ,,' g I V, x ,,, V. t me' , V .,., , . AV H . fy, .5 my C V , f. V , Vrfg ,li J : , ' Q-1 ,1 ' ' xl --. v M . V A , V I M 4. - f ' 2.7. M ag, E 53 1. W X ' 5 1 ' ' 2 5 T ,.,.,r,,,, V, xg X., I J: N , Q V H f T ,iL'w.. Z, ' ' 7: . xv- ' ' 1 - we . , ii 1 , ig .g,,,, 42, H W X ' fr 'Z , if , m --f ,M . x X, H 1, . .,, E 'J X: 5 ,JL . r 'WIN pf Tr ,J W' , ff , f ,fhfggu ' W' 4 . 4 HK fl-T'lf.n'f-, 7 6265:-.,r'2 it . 4 lk ' A ,, V,,,, , . ' ,gg 1 If , ,K f i h ,W ' s. , f . I fi? 'Q .5 , A J' f ,:':, , . ,Mr Vk,V g if . W, bb ,, M H Y I at V2 . H C M, K H V7 ff , 'F f ,, , - r 1-X 0? Q A y ,, , ,',,', 1 ff If , , ' m Q.- tiff f' ZA1 , ' -as 1 if ,Q -X if 'I' W ,J L 'Q hfQA 'Q' 4' F, , , lp W ' S lf Kitt li s ll... iv . ,-N Q Trella, Joe Turnbull, Tracy Turner, Angela Tyler, Tamsen Uribe, Mike Valdivia, Linda Van, Barbara Vanderlee, Tricia Van Horn, Randy Van Winkle, Antionette Vargas, Maria Vendola, Jason Vieyra, Miguel Vreeman, Guy Walker, Kanefus Warchol, Tim Warr, Tina Washington, Renia Washington, Stephanie Watkins, Virgil Watts, Donyell Wayne, Tracy Wayner, Brian Wayner, Kirk Weathersby, Arthur Weatherspoon, Heath Webster, Leonard Wells, Renne West, Craig West, Joni Westbrook, Johnny Westbrook, Lawrence White, Lea Wilkins, Lisa Willett, Patricia Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Anthony Brenda Bruce Kueshana Twiana Wilson, Tyrone Wimberley, Cheryl Winbush, Brian Winston, Pamela Winter, Robert Wise, Ray Witak, Michael Woods, Byron Wozniak, Michelle Wynn, Fred Wynn, Mack Yott, Kevin Zachocki, Cassandra Zajac, Robert Zambrano, Jose Zega, Joseph Zurawski, Paul X X, Juniors 205 X ax L Zi 'ss fy ' f -l B... sf? i x Soph om ores We really made it. We don't have to put up with being called lfreshie' or 'bennie' anymore! This was likely to have been heard when the sopho- mores concluded that that no longer were they new to the school. Plow with one full year completed many realized that TR had more than academic classes to offer. Students began to get more openly involved in sports and organizations. The best part about be- ing a sophomore was making more friends and spending the freetime l in ,gf K., E., ,, m , Q - 'I ight, A 5- f n y h .Q lk f E 5 . i..k K, had with them instead of the total academic ap- proach most freshmen take, said Mike Pludo. During the year sopho- mores were given the op- portunity to purchase class rings. Ordering class rings was a sign of class status: however, deciding on the perfect ring was of- ten a diflicult decision be- cause of the variety of choices. As the end of the year came closer 564 sopho- mores came to the conclu- sion that upperclass sta- tus recognition was only a few months away. , Absalom, Tammie ' Adams, Traci Alvarez, Cynthia Anastasia, Sheryl Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Mary , Anderson, Patricia ' Andrews, Tracy fi? wait Atkins, Phillip Austin, Tuesday Ayala, Mario Backstrom, Dana z 9 3 r-. - - ',-5 fgsi f I gi Baker, Cherese f- P ' J ' my B Baker, Ciidget f i iili Bail, Kenneth 1 ' - Ballard, Ronald .lzs fiff i qfhzrffgj-5 .-i. , i - A g i sez, LQ, -i -Aii ,iQ 'fy ' Banther, Phillip Q ,,, ' P Bargamian, Kevin -'ii 4 N Barnes, Charles Ks 1 ' P ' B Barnett, Daphne . A K 1 Mfg -P Baron, Kristine f i- 'A' T ,' i 5 Barrios, Tammy W' ' l Barron, Latoya ' I- Barton, Priscilla 204 Sophomores '-'Ji , i, . 3:1 , ' ,, 7 4 .r-,ui V Ex, . ., A ,,, um, . ,, Q ll r ,Wf- K ,f it eh it , , V i, ,ir Class Officers: Cynthia Alvarez, secretary: Frank Davis, president: Jeneen Hawkins, vice president: Kim Swigan, treasurer Q F X L- 1 --SEV:Jf::'f.f-'f.E:- -3 .xsgsisg ::g.3:3g55:i:u it , tvs at ,. i X.-' K, , QA t K4 ,ry t,,. .. t, Q f W x ..- ., L X Xxx I t TE Xa as K ,. f ' i -lift. Lvbgp is if N: i g 'W l ii In ii AQ .AM .Ls - ag ,K qw X 1'5- 1 ,Si A we A N25 fs fu mm my A 9' B BQ Batteiger, Erin Baugh, Ed Baugh, Jennifer Belcher, Ronald Betts, Brian Bigos, Steve Bitters, Christine Black, Karen Blank, Corey Blink, Jennifer Bobowski, ,Kenneth Boersma, Scott Bojanowski, Mark Bowens, Pamela Bowers, Lisa Bowman, Willie Bradburn, Jennifer Bradley, Chaqueta Bratcher, Ronald Brazzleton, Lorna Brewer, Quan Bricks, Heather Bronson, Daniel Brosch, Mark Dovich, Mike l P, it is S ,C . fx Q 5 in zi A E N 01 ' ,W u M 1 : 11. kg ' 1 my if -it A S 3 E xi , RH -qs W! 7., . x ,L I , .21 34. L , ff' fa 'AN H . A . Bl l :gil ' R4 wr 1 1 ' 9 3 sr.. ,x S' xii Brown Anthony Brown, Patrice Brown, Purvis Brown, Sharine Brovm, Sharon Brown, Sherah Burk, Tanya Burnett, Nicki Bustos, Alex Butkiewicz, Karyn Butts, Melanie Callahan, Kathy Camarillo, Joy Canales, Cynthia l Cano, Luis If Carbajal, Veronica - Carney, 53 gig , Auhaikiam Q i t Q Carr, Kimberly Carter, Carmen - , Carter, Derrick i Castellanos, U Leticia ,, T' ,iw Cathey, Bryant .A , Chestnut, Jamme Cholewaf Dawn Q., ,,,,,... , , ' Chung, Son . Clarke, Carlos g Clauson, Darin ,,,.A -A 5 ,Q , Clayton, Beth A Clayton, Donaldl ... combs, shawn g Cole, Deon .i'-. JRR Cole, Urica 'SW A ,vi Coleman, Connie Collins, Joseph -'Q' X Collins, Thomas Coniglio, Patricia K' yyyyyy Cook, Brian L :gt l Q Cooley, George ' , K ' Cooper, Lashon fi f I COYGCT, Anna Cowley, David Crawford, Michael Creach, Renee Cross, Carla Cross, Lavitta Cunnigan, Alyce Dabney, Derrick Dahm, Seth Danielewicz, Kimberly Daniels, Dennis Daugharty, Barbara Davis, Frank Dawson, Tiffanee Debias, Julie De Laleurs, Gregory Dennis, Derrick Devoe, Theresa De Young, Jeff Dixon, Maurice Domes, Heather Doxy, Fania Drayton, Demetrius Driskill, Matthew Drzewiecki, Lisa Dunn, Trenance Duran, Lisa Durden, Tyra Durkin, Octavia Ebeling, John Economous, Julie Edmonson, Tammy Elkei, Brett Elliott, Steve Embery, Chiquita Emery, Patrice Engelman, Charmayne Engels, John Epps, Myra , Errico, Chris Esparza, Debbie Evans, Gina Everett, Litaysia Farnesi, Elizabeth Ferczok, Michelle Ferguson, Stewart Fields, Aaron Fields, James Fleming, Colleen Fleunmont, Nanncie Flores, Sabrina Flynn, Kathleen Fonseca, Ricardo Foster, Shawn Foulks, Errol Fnwler. Tremaine Sophomores 205 .fa 4 ,L t it figs , , ,f , i - , ,,,,,, ,Y ,M 3 'f av i +, 1 5 x Y Q XL.-has . l 1 , , , , , , LZ 6 i . ' tif , -as , V ' fp x lla f ' , if 'flew I , , W Q'-:r .LID I ,'zf':e15 M -if Q Z.- .v , V lg., , K A if ,- kg ,, -4 ,, .gg ' , if W 'A px p was ' 41, W ifiii ifi A 6 A Vm ' 1 av - IT:-Q? - '21 Q I of 2' Q X fx o ,:-.. ,. ,, A ,sm f jaw! A . W ' S ssrs , H - G 5 . L L L C y ii' L+- sf' zqq L-Q rt 206 Sophomores 3, W ' ,E ,ML . , L AA al, Foy, Tracey Franson, Eric Frazier, Tiffany Freese, Andrea Gabaldon, Lisa Gammon, Ben Gandy, Dejeanette Gannuscio, Gina Garcia, Cheryl Garcia, Jeffrey Garcia, Pablo Garner, Steve Garza, Laura Gaston, Chatsabah Gawlinski, Lynette Geringer, Karen Gholson, Andre Gill, Steve Gilliam, Don Glasgow, Bernie Glavin, Ann Gleim, Sheryl Gonski, Paul Goodall, Arlana Goodwin, Kristy Goodwin, Tina Gordon, Trevor Grabarczyk, Richard Grady, Richard Graham, Melissa Green, Yolanda Greenlee, Vincent Grindler, Laura Gulley, Elaine Haggert, Kris Hale, Rance Hall, Alan Hall, Blair Hampton, Shalonda Haqq, Monica Harper, Dondra Harrison, Paul Hartigan, Suzanne Hawkins, Jeneen Henderson, Bennie Henley, Patrick Heritage, Kenneth Herrera, Jose , Www, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, L,,L , if ,,.,,, , A M MW 1 A , ,-,-t .. -. ,fi A- , A ' la X M ,f, :,, 5- I 'Q G , ,,' I 1, L M ,4 ., M 'Q 2. 7 4 BE , L . IHV ,,,,, 5 'ilr --':' 'zf Y wil Q 'Y ',Q ,, . ,fl 5 L L f AX , , , , 3 k,.: - . ,1,,l,1ii L . X A L -i ,-.t, , .. Q , x- E ' Q 3, xc, f Lf , ,, , .., i g af- 1 -N ,,- K , M f..,,. 1 -'mm 3' G . z . 2 ,--f A 3, L , .-,. .1 a .. I ii., 'Q VI V r ,Q ,Q , y S S fs, . a :gs A Y 9 .. :' '. ' 2, - gg A E Rl Herrera, Maribel Herrick, Michael Hill, Charles Hinrichs, Ken Holdren, Cherie Hood, Jeffrey Hood, Melissa Huffman, Kimberly Hughes, Roxanne Hume, Todd Hunter, Noah Hurst, Dana Husum, Christopher Hutton, Theodore Israel, Toya Jabaay, Jeffrey Jackson, Melvin Jackson, Michael James, Christina Janowski, Jennifa Januszewski, Mika Jefferson, Nicole Jemison, Alastair Jenkins, Christopher Jenkins, Latonya Johnson, Cassandra Johnson, Cathry Johnson, Cherry Johnson, Deron Johnson, Heathe Johnson Kendra Johnson Stephanie Johnson, Steven Johnson, Martin Jones, April Jones, Brett Jones, Rachel Jones, Sandra Jones, Ernest Jorsch, Shaun Jurka, Sam Karczewski, Kar Kasper, Linda Kellogg, Kim Kestner, Lisa Ketcham, Linda Knighten, Nicole Koehler, Donald S 'Q tiwffk 1 i f ir? . KLQ .V V . we ,J , xX ' N r. R ,ak 4. 41, 1 i' M .-'k l .-.f I x J R e if Wi' A ',. J - ,,, 1 ' x -4 w,,,..wmv 's K., f l Qt V KA xg 33, , ri .. iyliif- 'Qs' .gilfil 5 A Q :f 2 -1 f S I fi A sf .,,. 5 .C N jf f pgs r ' ' '4, if Kortum, Robert Kosiba, Marta Kranzer, Kurt Krizic, Lisa Krupinski, Joseph Krygsheld, Thomas Kuiken, David Kulig, Brian Kunis, Julie Kwasny, Gregory La Fleur, Kristin Lampkin, Wesley Langreder, Cindy Lanting, Jon Lanting, Mark Latta, Lorraine Lawrence, Michele Lenear, Cynthia Lester, Carol Lewis, Darius Lewis, Marchurne Lewis, Sonya Lewis, Tonya Lewis, Triege Lewis, Valerie Lindsay, Heather Lindsey, Donald Little, Theresa Loggins, Marcia Londeau, Fred Lopez, Mona Lovell, Scott Lowe, Karen Lucas, Rich Luckett, Clifon Lynch, Tasha Mac Donald, Chris Machura, Michael Mack, Derrick Malmquist, Matt Malone, Candyce Mangano, Jenifer Marsh, Kerry Martell, Marlene Martin, Willie Maye, Arlene Mayfield, Timia Mays, Marla Q, , X If A f if .. li 5 ,,, fl l V M . L M -will ' A . fs v A ' wk ,, .M , I ,N -.. X b . 'EK 4 K X hx 5 'fir 2 kkiih kkkhkig Q kkkh iyl K I A , , at ,,y 1. - - .. at L ,fi M , r .4 ,,,k 2, .v . X t r , ,ifgk on tl A A A if . . C. gn' :L ' it ' 9' r F F5523 ' A gf i X ill , 4 1 ii X A , 1 .. r V X J ' W 5 ' Mc Callum, Sonja Mc Carthy, Kelly Mc Clinton, Marcell Mc Cloud, Verla Mc Daniel, Franklin Mc Donald, Jeffery Mc Donald, Latonia Mc Dowell, Dorothy Mc Cree, Lolita Mc Hugh, Mike Mc Kenna, Kerri Medina, Eva Meneghini, Michelle Mikkelsen, Eileen Mikolajczak, Jack Milzarek, Anessa Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, TUuana Mokry, David Moore, Angenette Moore, Charlotte Moore, Crystal Moore, Edward Morales, Jose Morris, Erika Mosele, Andy Murphy, Michael Nangel, Linda Nesbit, Motiryo Nguyen, Diep Noah, John Noble, Karl Nolan, Brian Novak, Jeff Novak, Michael Nudo, Michael Nunez, Manuel Nye, Elise Nye, Michael O' Connor, Kevin Offett, Antoinette Okoren, Gwynne O' Marrah, Tim 0' Neal, Chakir Ortiz, Juan O' Shea, Maryann Palango, Scott Palicki, Joseph Sophomores 207 to lf .. gig jg? C L is 51 'Qc 1 1' Xi' S' N fx .tt l K y X ,rxxk 4 all lt iiiigfgggi , A , sss ssnsis . , . K. 4 4 K ' G jk fss MEEE?E 3'Y RMA 'L '51 fi Z i KIAI TY 5. 5' . 1:1 5 S - ssc Q . . miss at QtLx,- ,Si 'QS T ' :ex P J - . nw .. X fi . ffl ocnsvfmww ' gswsiw .4 kiss :tQfw. ,.,.f,,,l,t,, ' 7 1 , Ax - A 4. - , L i -Q.. :- ' ggi ' H53 5, , X A-.. J .L . ' ff- 'X 'X . . ,, - ik: :QESFf's3?f ' gets' YY if ' i ' ggi. . - ir Q: fi , Ra' 5 at ' L ai SPE S ESSSSRSRSS N. K 2 ,gg i t .5 for 43 Qi? .X is K W ' -QVQ M, W-L. 1 iw, t 111 . ., , NE ,- .fi i A t w A s -A . .,.W. t . , -- A M, X Q K . 4 Q... N f :if :.-,. is fg- .1 b , gy k A sag ,Ami V-xx if was i sg X-., is A C F 5 -if -kh' 208 Sophomores Palma, Hazel Parker, George Paschal, Kenyatta Pawlowski, Chris Payne, Karita Peeples, Michael Pennington, Richard Perdue, Jamal Perkins, Jonas Person, Lavince Perteet, Kisha Peterson. Alex Peyton, Heather Pliel, Glenn Phillips, Kerry Pieczynski, Bradley PUarowski, Michael Piper, Tammy Pisarski, Melissa Pitts, Marion Poe, Vanessa Poradzisz, Janeer Porter, Marc Porter, Patrick Potat, Tammy Procida, Joseph Purcell, Michael Quirk, Alan Rapka, Kelly Redditt, Carlisa Repasi, Tom Reynolds, Christopher Rials, Kevin Richman, Julie Roberts, Eddie Robertson, Leisl Robinson, Valisa Roe, Mike Rogers, Annette Rogers, Marc Royster, David Rozewicki, Carl Ruisz, Dawn Ruland, Kimberley Rusiniak, Robert Russell, Eric Sanders, Walter Santucci, Patricia ,--L 1 iii. ,,.- 5 s 5 it 1- 1 H 54 ,. , is 2 tw g v t S .Nt AC, ii? sf. . S sf ,, , 2 fm A Q ,Mg if ' - s ig ? g Q X . X .. it ' A A .Lt mv- ,Y , xy F. K iw . 1 A .hi 1 I iff , f E' ., .,... s all 'Eff gag. ,,,,,. kgs, t X gas ki K ' X . I' xt .if . Yi!F X x , A E .X A 3. Al i 5 C C, is an .. 3 fix its ' Y' A i,-i 'ff., ?. I ' rsgsff e- .sr ,S fi f. . j:5egE!I, iglgsf at ff 3' ' Lf- is 'Slavs-' N ' i . 1 if :sf S ali.. ., , . y un ua' s X 'M f ' , i . , a+? We P it-E' C is M Egg 5355 i. Qt lllgglg -A P K ' ' I f 1 ,,-.1f,,, QNQBQSQ Q 1 ue P3 Ci QQ Q so . -,,- ,ix gi g - . 5, 5.1 .,, v' .4 p FTS ' , i L, g N. A S, --L ' if K .' i n ' R . X x X , Sartin, Michael Scalzitti, Susan Schaefer, Brian Schaefer, Steven Schubert, James Schuringa, Tom Scott, Detra Scott, Kimlyn Scott, Sabrina Scott, Udjuana Seibert, Tiphani Shepherd, Jacqueline Siggins, John Simmons, Jason Simmons, Kirk Sims, Roddric Singleton, Shenice Skalman, Kevin Skinner, Carolyn Slize, James Slough, Gina Smith, Alan Smith, Marci Sorrell, Tammy Spaniak, Ginny Spencer, Stacie Stacey, David Stampley, Nicole Staples, Michael Starks, Ingrid Statum, Elyce Staves, Tawanda Steele, Amy Steele, Laura Steffens, Kristina Stephens, Timothy Stephenson, Tar Stewart, Chorise Stewart, Latasha Stewart, Shayne Stier, Brenda Stoudemire, Art Strange, Monica Studzinski, Amy Sullivan, Sean Swearengin, Andrea Swigart, Kimberl Szymanski, Kristi ,,.,,, X Y 3 E., wi Ss 4. ,C X, . . .xt an tm, - - :Lew .t ag: : if if Ks- 'f Y 'Q as i wav Ifwffiw -ASQ- -:siff 1 ,ww , A-4- s WJ' W 1' -: I Q5 W -' X '. g , K jx I L ii' N ll A -.QE f 1 N 'J Q T 5' - if F z A , - 5, ' so i Y ' .tw-5 , LSP' , ' Q .' i A if. miss' 5 K X six' A f ' ' is . 1 i W A ,..' y ..-fAk . Q xx. ,, i fume-ml A ,Y 4 , AS. E,-.5 2 . 3 4 x l. F A '-4 2,. -A' ' Taylor, Tracy Terrazas, Abel Thomas, Cinnie Thomas, Edward Thomas, Germaine Thomas, Stacy Thomas, Tracy Thompson, Maurice Thornton, Shelean Threatt, Jason Tillman, Glenn Titus, Julieanne Torbert, Jesse Treadway, Brad Tyderek, Robert Vallejo, Jose Van, Machelle Vann, Clarrick Vargo, Timothy Vasser, Cautral villegas, Juan Vogeler, Susan Vogt, James Wages, Lisa Wahl, Steven Walden, Jennifer Walsh, Kristine Walski, Patricia Walton, Lynette Ward, Davm Ward, Reginald Warr, Tammie Washington, Brenda Washington, Raquel Watkins, Rhonda Watson, Anton Watt, Miriam Weatherspoon, Michael Webster, Richard Wells, Sean West, Lori Wheelis, Darric White, Arthur White, Brian if:-Eg-is . Q., 3 C11 is ci , sffsf 'v:f 3 I ' il: f t '-s' if if in it XX ww 5 G ii,'f r Bam 1 1 -egg' .2 E tx .iw M '- A .r ,. - si.. C, g t M 9 - 1 ,. f 5 . ii W - I , ,' A f T , ,W s i' A ' Whittle, Jennifer Wilburn, Cindy Wilcox, Renate Wiley, Kevin Wilk, Karen Wilkins, WilkinS, Alvin Rayford Williams, Andre Williams Williams , Brian , Bridget Williams, Craig Williams, Denise Williams, Ernest Williams, Herbert Williams, Renee Williams, Rosalyn Williams, Sylvia Williams, Wanda Willis, Tracy gy? xwfzgilii 1, qv-'lf' , :VI L' an as , 'fl ffl X ,, A kg, i g , I, R r,i- ffgff - 'L i g ,di K ,x 1' C, it L. A C if 63 f 1:4 Qs . V Xi, ri E3 - A-K , . it . Wilson, Lashaun Winbush, Amell Winbush, Felicia Winter, Constance Wojtanowski, Jean Wolford, Lamar Woods, Rene Woodson, Stacy Woodson, Tracy Wyatt, Monica Wyche, Hora Xaba, Maqhawe Yarbrough, Latonya Young, Jamaine Young, Jamillah Zackavec, James Zaharis, Troy Zambrano, Hector Zambrano, Juan Zerane, Angela Zic, Linda Zmucki, Tim Zurawski, Mark Sophomores 209 Freshmen Freshmen roared into school mth hopes of sur vivmg their first year Some minor goals mclud ed memonzlng multiple locker combinations switching classes to get lunches with fnends and yelling battle cry on the first try The 5255 freshmen re presented the third largest enrollment of all four classes As they entered the school they found themselves in a maze of buildings The strangest thing that happened to me on the first day of school was that I didn t get lost said Kim Alrenskl 'S Nw at Not getting lost was due in part to the onentation held in August A preview of homeroom and an as sembly where battle cry was taught prepared freshmen for their first da To Dave Moore and oth er freshmen coming to TR was an advantage Since Ive been here Ive met a lot of new fnends and I m getting more involved in school said Dave As the year zoomed by freshmen found their in terests settled in and be came an important link in the school life N Acevedo Tammi Adams Julia Adams Valencia Aerts Daniel . 1 Albright De A I 5 Andre 1 , Allen, Nathan - A ,I Alson Chenier - Alston David 1 : Alvarado James . iq Anderson Alena Anderson Desmond I Anderson Lisa A '--- - Anderson Terra Arambula Teresa Arnold Dirk Atkinson Sherice Bajo Jackie Baker Jason Baker Robert Ballard Walter c Bambrick Erik f- Banas Mark K if FJ' if 'fbi Banks Michael 210 Freshmen War Class Officers Tammy Titus president Jesus Villegas Treasurer Shaunta Lollis vice president Laurie Cleclerskl secretary uri 'wwf Archie Sharon g gi T Barnett Anita Batle Cherese Battlste Andre Beard Karla Beller Christopher Bender Michael Bentley Melissa Berlongieri Gina Blackmon Curtis Blaszczyk Jennifer Bobo Conetta Bonata Diane Bondi Kim Bonebrake Peter Booth Kathryn Borowski Lisa Bortoli Gina Bouslog Vaughn Bowen, Robert Boyles Jonathan Bradford Marlon Bradley Rhonda Bragg Brian Bratcher David ,f 'L , y .X as T vii f' if ii' , 5 .wp ,L 5 s. 'it A, Q- B' ., 32, it Sgr as A F I S-- vf Y . , L,.L f, 9' , Q: QE' r Q L I-is 'J ' I I ig. ,. . LZWI - ,L L1m.4 . , I is it 5 X1 . L . I -4 ti 1 A h. 5 -t ,Q cg f J: L, . ,V I X , ., 5, ,. W4 . Xe ,NL ai 1 h Q , ,gt S A n ,, K .1 , , F QR -Q1 W . fr- , be X, i ' ,., Q, I Brewton, Yvonne Brockington, Larenzo Brooks, Angela Brooks, Booker Brooks, Deon Brooks, Jonathan Broome, Michael Brown, Jason Brown, Tanya Burgess, Sheri Burk, Kristin Bustos, Enrique Bustos, Ernesto Caldwell, Chasidee Camarillo, Drue Cantrell, Lawrence Carbajal, Alejandro Carney, Mikyiel Carpenter, Derrick Carraway, Latoya Carter, Deanne Cartwright, Nicole Caruso, Michelle Chapman, Julie Charles, Fritzgerald Chestine, Natasha Chiverton, Jeff Ciecierski, Laura Cleveland, Kendrick Coleman, Becki Coleman, Davie Collins, Stacy Colton, Renardo Comiskey, Patrick Coniglio, Rose Ann Constant, Laflorida Cook, lris Cooper, Latrice Coopwood, Crystal Coulter, Shawn Crimmins, Charley Crockett, Anthony Croswell, Latricia Crowder, Maurice Cruz, Laura Cruz, Sonai Cunnigan, Gina Curatolo, Jay . A , if I 3 '-F. Qi . f A - B 5,4 x 'c f M Eli 4 gf . Q, Q ,Q ,, K f - 1 i . f , fs an f- ' f ff rx -.,, Q ra' A t' . , X K. fx C ,, - sg. fd: E W L , ,. ASS , 1 :X-.aww , ,qi . -. Sf t Q M Q, ti X, :A -- :Q -AT? ,. vsc,,,, ' 'f 'Sf ,. N P T fi 1 'Q wr Q Q ,,s' ,pb A gba ,C ,, l L, il-fx - a,,Tr7fb K I' ixf Q 5 ' J , 'Y . wa n i A N- Qi 4 y. ' K ,. ' ,, fx.. E ,,f l v , . 'Q . . i sf is Q5 ' g Q. 2? ,x W .. W A A , , A N Z f rx uk H Q' f, of vi Y, 4 KL, Q Q- Sf, ff , K Curtis, Donald Czarniecki, Kirk Dambek, Bark Danzy, Joseph Davis, Shawana De Boer, Matthew De Clements, Ronald Delapena, Alica Dellar, Tommy Deloin, Elizabeth Demari, Nicky Denys, Phil De Young, Tina Dorsey, Derick Drayton, Jermaine Drosset, Robert Drysdale, Sean Ducat, Daniel Dunigan, Keith Durham, Christel Duvall, Daniel Dziadon, Edward Eaves, Clarissa Edwards, Alfred Eggerstedt, Alan Eierman, Amie Erwin, Michael Esler, Ken Evans, Eric Evans, Lateah Ewan, Shelly Falcon, Joe Fata, Craig Febles, Maria Ferrara, Phillip Ferrell, Frank Filas, Andrzej Fisher, Jennifer Fleming, Jennifer Flores, Lisa Foley, Tasha Fordham, Yolanda Foster, Hazel Foy, Jennifer Franklin, Curtis Franks, Christopher Freeburn, Catherine Fuller, Landon Freshmen 211 .r .2-1' .K , J? tx 5 1 - ' A 6 J . -- -is -. : 'E .5' 3 . .. Y v -Eff : 11 sf K if ' tL.: ci, t . , 1- - Q . li. 1 - --kk -- T 24' - T QL A ,,. 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' '- E 212 Freshmen A t 1 N .2 xy ,ik A in .Sim ix -4 if . f , 2 ess Q - G if 1, 3 5 K A . ..,,X. mxmm., X 15N Fultz, David Gabaldon, Rafael Gale, Richard Gallion, Anthony Gandarilla, Rosalia Gannuscio, Karen Ganter, Dorothy Garcia, Christina Garcia, Cynthia Gasperec, Kim Gass, Jennifer Giqlio, Thomas Gilliam, Timothy Givhan, Kevin Gonzalez, Benjamin Gonzalez, Elizabeth Goranson, Allison Gomiack, Jennifer Gorski, Edward Grandberry, Katina Green, Tracy Groeling, Greg Grunhard, Thomas Guerrero, Everardo Guzenski, Nicole Haan, Kerri Hale, Chris Hall, Lacondra Hall, Nicole Harden, Calvin Harrison, Brad Hartzell, Karin Hatch, Isaac Hatke, Brian Henderson, Deona Henderson, Halle Henry, Tyreece Hersey, Camishar Hillegonds, Cary Hinko, Lisa Hlad, Tammy Hoadley, Clinton Hodo, Damon Holmer, Thomas Hornof, Dennis Hosey, Sharon House, Shaun House, Tanika fl , ' ,was ,, ' .' L, V f . M5351 ,pi 5 JF if f ,, jk v' .1 D V W ,S EX 41 ,,-'2 2, , , ogg , - I if wi N A 1 is in if i A 1:3 ss ig' 1' va s 'fx n Nr x r 9' X 9 , x it is s i if My ,N .Y'f'i'i A if f 1 sf' 2 ' e ' ,R A 1-Lf ii-wfiff , . 9 tx, NX t , X ... fi.. 0, .- A 'V , 'K ,H X Xxx , -. C N Howell, Adesha Hughes, Waidus lrions, Roland Islas, Traciann Jackson, Clifford Jackson, Gwenn Jackson, John Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Kendall Jackson, Maurice Jackson, Nikita Jacobson, Tracy gpQl 4 C, f 1- A t 53 Q . ,NF .v ,txt ... Q, iff 3, 'JUL X K W wwf , K 7' xg . .. sgfk . Xi. H 'S E ' 'T' A ,... t QE A S S X P x James, Jerome James, Twanda Janowski, Judy Januszewski, Paula Jefferson, John Johnson, Callie Johnson, Donald Johnson, Marcellus Jones, Arthur Jones, James Kabat,,Mike Kane, Christine Keith, Keisha Kellogg, Omani Kelly, Velicia Kelso, Jeffery Kelso, Joseph Kenady, Brandon Kern. Jennifer Keys, Tene Kiel, Kimberly Kimsey, Nicole King, Lisa King, Yvonne Kissane, Tim Knighten, Erica Kochel, Brad Koehler, Martha Koontz, Kevin Kulig, Scott Land, Demetris Larson, Daniel Larson, Rob Lauritzen, Janet Lawson, Angelique Ledet, Desmond J if R 2 - Eff' 53 i .aim 'Q' 'T X A N. 'lr YF' NN ww 3 s l of 4, .i :vm - 6 i . v F' .6 R f,. . ,Nga 2 xy L , t Q.- ii? X Na x ' it .,.:f5.g . , ic . 'Q F ft xr -mo . A' C . A I Q-: f+f i9 ,-r .uf- , rim il? JN fs . i I 4 p S, Q .. l . an f gi 2 m ia N 'ff 'Y ,4 -.',. t Egg' 4 C 3 ictsc A wif . A ' f X' Sli t Qs 31 Q 'S' fi! V J , v Q Q Qtiir , by 4 A f yr 'F L s Y v s X. I in 9 W Lee, Calyn Lewis, Jim Lewis, Wyndie Linde, Michael Lindsey, Nora Livingston, Catina Livingstone, James Lofiins, Toinette Lollis, Lashunte Lollis, Tocay Louis Jean, Guy Magee, Myron Mansanarez, Amy Maranon, Alexis Marczak, Mark Marroquin, Teresf Marshall, Cleoph Marshall, Jessica Martich, Lisa Martinn Keisha Martin, Lynette Martin, Saran Martin, Thomas Matthews, Errol Maxwell, Remon May, Arthur May, Donald Mayo, Kimberly Mc Auliffe, Kathleen Mc Callum, Jams Mc Carthy, Karer Mc Dade, Phillip Mc Donald, Robert Mc Gary, Henry Mc Gee, Yolanda Mc Kelphin, Debra Mc Kinley, Alphousa Mc Miller, Connil Mc Neal, Michell Meadows, 'Mike Mendoza, Manue Mierzwa, Keith Miller, Earskine Miller, Meghan Minto, Chris Misczak, Lisa Mitchell, Christin Montgomery, Sharon if - i, ft.-is , f , - J, K , 1, f X 'Q A N A :X . 'A fc, x X ' Qefa-,Slifer is A ni L .X X 55,1 Moore David Moore Dwayne Moore, Jimmie Moore, Latonja Moore, Lillian Morales, Lilian Nance, Kim Neal, Tara Nelson, Mamita New, Donny Nicholson, April Noble, Kevin Norris, Julie Norwood, Theodore Novitski, Debra Nykowski, Jeff Oakes, Amy O' Brenski, Kimberly Oliver, Dezaree Olson, Jason Orr, Tommsend Outlaw, Candance Pace, Makeba Pace, Vernon Paganini, Jennifer Papay, Dan Parker, Colangelo Parker, David Patten, Nadine Payne, Ta Tanish Payne, Timothy Payton, Vernetta M N f F ,wif l I gf ' . A if w Qi r R S., XS X 'A A-WXQSLZ 9 iisi sbii 5 iiiilsfii A i -19. h A- sv' -afm. if f m ' ---':. : : Hf'v,f 1 qi A Q x A , ' f' .,r-.f ga., 2 . -S 1 'J A A . .. .. in :X Ag 1 'Q g A jQgiM35,v,,i5gQQfi , in t, IS 'F L, ,,,c ,,,c S l ii'-ag' 51 Peeples, Barbara Pekny, Greg Pembrock, Robert Perich, Peter Perry, Duane Peruchct Ramiro Peters, Jeffery Phillips, Robert Pickett, Alvin Pickett, Jennifer Pitts, Cynthia Poe, Jose Porter, Malcolm Prince, Chris Pseno, Lara Pugh, Carmen Freshmen 215 n. w 1 x W X x . N. .. K A Si - . sv it . iz A is 'T Q -F 1. .. X ,:.: TUNE fs, 'f . sf l Q K N ,.. Y. x , I, 1. wr X , , w V- H, -6 ,, l Y 5, ,N 1 , iflf' it-' f-1, A --.. . Q r , ff S L ila avi: V K Q .535 K. 'Y l wi' 1 ,- il 1 4' l p K 'I -1 A I ,1 A wi., 1 1 ,.,, 1- - I lx A ' 1 4, f w 'X ,- L J- E .S il iz. - 1. NS' ' wx A i is ri 1 ,L . x -ri uf 1. . iiirifgx. .- ,.k .nw s . an 1 A ' ' l +R wx be v. 214 Freshmen t .K J. -my k N fx-'K ', 9. ,. WA- . wr 1 Q, .Q-wgg55.k, 3 X 0 ssg'rQe2sff.1 gig ., ,Aga K V V V i V, X, ff 1 . - W 'r my X N iv k JST' f S- Xl' al? - ..., , - .wg .rs no A 1- swam fx ..,ci.k,,. ,..k A Q.. - . .. x - gs , , Jil. l . if .f Z.. xfiifi-,, -A Q55 it 1' QT, rl . F i X - ii SY Q 3 Q E 1 , il, Purcell, Jennifer Rakestraw, Jenelle . Randolph, Denise Readus, Louis Richardson, Eric Richarson, Tyreece Richardson, Willie Richmond, Leon Riedel, Laura Riggins, Joslyn Robinson, Angela Roden, Bonnie Rodgers, Jeanette Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez, Theresa Rodriquez, Letticia Rohn, Mike Runge, Marcia Russ, Christopher Ryan, John Sabo, Gene Salerno, Katie Sanders, Teshawn Sandidge, Tracy Sandifer, Gregory Sanford, Leonard Saunders, Tinessa Saxinger, Scott Schaefer, Scott Schaeflein, Henry Schulz, Gina Schuster, Jennifer 'Z See, Barbara Sego, Andy Seldon, Alexander Shepard, Marshaan Small Smith Smith Colesk Slater, , Jenny Brian Dakota Smith, Derrick Smith Marsha Smith, Orlando Smothers, Gibran Sparkman, Debra Spaulding, Eugene Spear, Angela Spiller, Brian 'i K :- :A 1? be W ,, A W.. t s X N -X Q.: - ,Q-f, E .LE 'V .L I ue -if .. Qs? - 3, t S., A .M-M,N x. A , R R Et X ,,L, L ,Ll , Vx-sr! Q ' 'W 5. 4- ii . . Q X I :Et Q2 5 9 . . K. 5 Q I' if Q- in.: .', ii.. r 'Mk h 5 4 . as mix-, gf . .yay L. , 1 .X X? t, -4 W 4, L, , NN Q QFQQ' t til? .V ::,.:. S 'fr gzziyyii f ii S , A g 1 2 2 la tr 3.32 7 ,if . 3 at ' 33 1 L-I if :EG 5 'JE .gf ':5s,... -. '11 :f f ' '- in -ez W, ,, A iii it 1 rg .i.s, ffl! A 'F' A SQ T isf if - .a it 1 4. '41 . .gg n xbg el, . if swi .C . 53, 3 kfk. K- K. a ,. . ,A A J 'G' wx- Stallworth, Darrin Stark, Tamar Stegall, Dianne Stepp, Antoinette Steppes, Terry Sterk, Julie Stewart, Lanita Stokes, Claude Stone, Michael Stoudenmire, Shalon Strezo, Jody Strong, Ladisha Stuebe, Christy Sullivan, Angela Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Kerri Sulski, Christine Summers, Rebecca Szala, Shelly Taffe, Coy Talaga, Greg Tamayo, Rich Tarala, Sean Tate, Mia Taylor, Erika Taylor, Forlando Taylor, Sherry Thomas, Anthony Thomas, Camille Thomas, Cheryn Thomas, Chiquita Thomapson, Robert Tibbs, Tiffany Titus, Tammy Tobeckson, Mark Tokich, Anette Tokich, Marcia Torbert, Charmaine Townsel, Tasandra Townsell, Willie Townsend, Temperance Trella, Erik Trimuel, Noel Trimuel, Terrence Turner, Anissa Tyderek, Michael Ulanowski, Carlin Urban, Bethany E1 Q e 4 M .. fr -M N EA- 5- E' A tp g -,Q ,R LAL? H' '.. zz. , 0 h I x XXXL! ' , n :QQ , ,, jgf , fi 2 .,, 1: -3 l A , 255 R . ff ' 1 ww' - F A ffh vsi w' , K 5 nw 1. ,F 5, , 'M , :fp V' ' QA fx L ' 4 'if R f 1 tt MN - tix A I 7 ,, il . Q ' ii., N M - -uf ZA i X Y . Z . ' V tux '- Y, 'F ,, vm -, '., ww Valadez, Juan Valdivia, Adriana Vallejo, Francisco Van, Ramona Vander Heiden, Michelle Vandermeer, Jennie Vandewer, Shari Vandeursen, Jennifer Van Swol, Tabetha Vasquez, Franciso Vaughan, Torian Vercher, Riley Villegas, Jesus Walker, Derrick Walker, Edwin Walker, Ricky Wallace, Jamey Walsh, William Waters, Aloma Watkins, Danielle Watkins, Melvin Watkins, Robert Watkins, Tykila Weatherly, Delisa Webb, Charis Wells, Parrish White, John Wieck, Matthew Wiersema, Abby Wilhelm, Frank Wilkes, Joyce Wilkins, Ronnie Williams, Antionette Williams, Bryan Williams, Corey Williams, Dwight Williams, Eric Williams, Julie Williams, Kevin Williams, Kevin M. Williams, Latonya Williams, Marilyn Williams, Patrice Williams, Priscilla Willis, Charles Wilson, Danielle Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Steven 'fe 57 .a 6 vel 5 Q -V ,gr ,yi I j I .L 5-5,315 . -1 r 'ff iii, A 'F 5 'ii .- . .tw 3 'lin R ! K Z' 2' . . S' xi? it as 5 ' Winbush, Latanya Winfree, Frank Winfree, Kevin Witak, Brian Wolfenden, Jeffery Wolstenholme, Michael Wray, Brenda Wright, Tetra Yarbrough, Alicia Young, Chris Young, Latonya Zachary, Cheryl Zaharia, Melissa Zmucki, Terry Zoeteman, Jeff 'NX g ,ff f ,r W , 5 ,7 S 4. A f 5 Members of the freshman powderpuff team that beat the sophomores I2- 6 include Hora Lindsey, Denise Randolph, Amy Mansanzarez, and Debra Hovitski. Freshmen 215 Index H3383 Aarup, Ruelene 179 Abbott, Lori 196 Abrams, Donna 95, 105, 180 Abramson, Steven 82, 180 Absalom, Tammie 204 Academic Bowl Team 89 Academics 44, 45 Acevedo, Tammi 69, 141, 210 Ackerman, Dorelle 95 Ackemlann, Dorelle 172 Adamo, Chris 90, 100, 101, 105, 172 Adams, Julia 210 Adams, Lamen 50, 161 Adams, Latia 27, 80, 90, 180, 195 Adams, Lenard 88, 104, 106, 196 Adams, Michelle 94, 180 Adams, Shemlan 50, 157, 196 Adams, Traci 106, 204 Adams, Valencia 95, 210 Administration 170, 171 Aerts, Daniel 210 Aerts, Dawn 180 Aerts, Robert 108, 166, 196 AFS Exchange Students 58, 59 AFS 88 Aguilar, Jose 196 Ahlstedt, Nancy 178 Akennan, Kim 20, 27, 96, 141, 180 Albery, Lewis 49, 98, 180 Albrecht, Larry 196 Albright, Dan 180 Albright, De Andre 210 Alexander, Stenise 104, 106, 180, 195 Allen, Clarence 99 Allen, Megan 159 Allen, Nathan 210 Allison, Jill 180 Almeido, Wendy 159, 196 Alston, Chenier 158, 210 Alston, David 158, 210 Alvarado, James 158, 210 Alvarado, Richard 67, 196 Askew, Jennifer 82, 196 Atkins, Erica 196 Atkins, Gregory 87, 90, 196 Atkins, Phillip 204 Atkinson, Sherice 210 Austin, Rodney 99, 180 Austin, Tuesday 140, 141 204 Ayala, Mario 155, 204 bbbbb Backstrom, Dana 204 Backstrom, Karoll 196 Baczkowski, Arkadiusz 196 Bagpipe 112, 115 Bajo, Jackie 210 Baker, Cherese 69, 75, 204 Baker, Gidget 204 Baker, Jason 210 Baker, Julie 55 Baker, Robert 210 Baker, Ryan 76, 77, 115, 144, 166, 181 Baker, Suzanne 59 Balice, Loree 55 Ball, Kenneth 204 Ballard, Lashon 196 Ballard, Ronald 55, 158, 149, 164, 204 Ballard, Walter 158, 210 Ballatore, Tom 128, 165, 196 Balstrode, Richard 172 Bambrick, Erik 210 Banas, 210 Mark 128, 144, Banasiak, Michael 157, 155, Banks, 155, 196 Charlotte 57, 80, 90, 106, 118, 181, 195 Banks, Michael 158, 210 Banther, Klinton 98, 164, 181 Banther, Phillip 204 Banther, Roger 181 Barajas, Jose 90, 196 Barclay, Fitzhubert 172 Bargamian, Kevin 204 1 Alvarez, Cynthia 204 Anastasia, Sheryl 88, 204 Andersen, Rob 196 Anderson, Alena 151, 210 Anderson, Anne 178 Anderson, Darren 196 Anderson, Delores 180 Anderson, Desmond 82, 210 Anderson, Edgar 144, 154, 180 Anderson, Harold 172 Anderson, Jeffrey 204 Anderson Lisa 67, 210 Anderson Mary 204 Anderson Patricia 204 Anderson Sean 69, 158 Anderson, Shelonda 180 Anderson, Tacina 196 Anderson, Terra 104, 210 Andrews, Antywone 180 Andrews, Tracy 204 Arambula, Teresa 210 Archie, Sharon 210 Arendt, Sharon 172 Armour, Jill 20, 150, 147, 157, 166, 180 Arnold, Dirk 210 Arreola, Efrain 152, 196 Art Department 50 Bamdy, Delorus 179 Bames, Charles 67, 204 Bamett, Anita 69, 210 Bamett, Daphne 106, 204 Bamett, Lysandra 80, 82, 85, 181 Baron, David 155, 172 Baron, Kristine 147, 204 Barr, Barbara 172 Barr, Malika 196 Barrios, Tammy 204 Barron, Latoya 204 Bartczak, Timothy 96, 181 Barton, Priscilla 204 112, 115, 141, 181 Beck, Kelli 196 Beckham, Corey 161 Beckham, Mike 161 Beckman, Deborah 159, 196 Bedford, Clifford 196 Behrens, Nancy 95, 181, 195 Beilfuss, Roy 102, 155, 196 Belcher, Ronald 204 Bell, Kevin 104, 196 Bell, Marilyn 196 Bell, Shavelle 20, 27, 77, 88, 95, 98, 116, 181, 195 Beller, Christopher 210 Bender, Michael 210 Benjamin, Jan 172 Bennett, Kimberly 98, 118, 181 Bentley, Melissa 210 Bentley, Paula 89, 110, 111, 116, 150, 151, 166, 196 Benton, Constance 88, 90, 95, 106, 196 Berg, Maureen 178 Bergeron, Donna 172 Bergfors, Scott 125, 161, 196 Berlongieri, Gina 118, 210 Bermingham, Ronald 197 Bemas, Craig 181 Bertetto, Richard 172 Berton, Sean 197 Berwanger, Donn 172, 177 Best, Ronda 172 Betts, Brian 204 Betts, Charles 197 Betts, Tara 181 Bhatty, Jamal 165, 166, 181 Bhatty, John 165, 197 Bider, Donald 197 Bieber, Theron 197 Biesbor, Betty 178 Bigos, Steve 204 Bitters, Christine 204 Bivins, Jori 69, 104, 197 Bjork, Dave 161 Black, Karen 204 Blackman, Dwight 157 Blackmon, Curtis 210 Blackmore, Brian 49, 102, 128, 129, 154, 166, 181 Blackstone, Georgia 175 Blackwell, Constance 181 Blake, Kimberly 88 Blank, Corey 26, 66, 91, 95, 204 Blaszczyk, Jennifer 210 Blink, Jennifer 69, 141, 204 Bobo, Conetta 210 Bobowski, Kenneth 204 Bortel, Michael 79, 151, 175 Bortoli, Gina 210 Bosak, Laurie 95, 181 Boswell, Jerry 197 Boswell, Patrick 105, 157, 181 Boswell, Sean 82, 197 Botla, Thomas 66, 95, 197 Bottomlee, Julie 88, 92, 181 Bouslog lll, Gerald 80, 181 Bouslog, Vaughn 210 Bowen, Corey 99, 125, 155, 161, 166, 197 Bowen, Robert 210 Bowens, Pamela 204 Bowers, James 179 Bowers, Lisa 204 Bowling 150, 151 Bowman, Willie 204 Boyd, Andre 197 Boyles, Jonathan 210 Boys' Club 102, 105 Bradburn, Jennifer 109, 204 Bradford, Marlon 158, 155, 210 Bradley, Chaqueta 204 Bradley, La Shaun 88 Bradley, Rhonda 210 Bragg, Brian 155, 210 Brand, Jean 95, 181 Bratcher, David 144, 210 Bratcher, Ronald 144, 154, 204 Brazzleton, Antonio 67, 197 Brazzleton, Loma 97, 204 Breland Jr., Robert 80, 115, 157, 166, 181 Brewer, Quan 204 Brewton, Tia 197 Brewton, Yvonne 211 Bricks, Heather 95, 114, 204 Brockington, Larenzo 211 Bronson, Daniel 76, 77, 158, 204 Brooks, Angela 211 Brooks, Booker 211 Brooks, Deon 211 Brooks , Jonathan 211 Brooks, Lloyd 115, 197 Broome, Kimberly 104, 127, 166, 197 Broome, Michael 67, 158, 144, 211 Broome, Pershing 175 Broomfield, Yeturde 181 Brosch, Mark 90, 204 Broski, Michelle 82, 88, 118, 181 Broughton, Denise 95, 106, 107, 116, 117, 181 Broughton, Sandra 95, Brovlm, Stacy 24, 57, 68, 82, 85, 86, 197 Brown, Tanya 82, 85, 115, 151, 211 Bruce, Catrina 118, 182, 195 Brue, Tomeko 94, 182 Bryniarski, Joseph 197 Bryniarski, Sue 50, 52 Bucek, Lisa 96, 182 Buchanan, Rita 178 Budding, Al 154, 175 Buitron, Trinidad 109 Bullock, Shamia 110, 111, 158, 197 Bumpass, Kelly 68, 182 Bunn, Janell 197 Burgess, Lori 97, 197 Burgess, Robert 175 Burgess, Sheri 211 Burk, Kristin 66, 82, 211 Burk, Scott 149, 197 Burk, Tanya 78, 156, 205 Bumett, Nicki 90, 205 Burton, Cliff 98 Burton, Mashun 197 Bush, Don 175 Business Department 46, 47 Bustos, Alex 125, 161, 205 Bustos, Enrique 211 Bustos, Emesto 158, 211 Butkiewicz, Karyn 205 Butler, Feanora 116, 197 Butler, Keakeasha 182 Butler, Renee 90, 182 Butts, Melanie 205 Buzonik, Stacy 197 Byers, Adrian 102 Bytnar, Julie 80, 88, 90, 100, 101, 197 CCCCC Caldwell, Chasidee 109, 211 Caldwell, Tracey 197 Callahan, Kathy 66, 108, 118, 155, 205 Callahan, Larry 21, 166, 167, 180, 182 Camarillo, Drue 109, 211 Camarillo, Joy 109, 205 Camp, Kimberly 141, 197 Campanile, Nancy 26, 78, 197 Campbell, Deborah 175 Campbell, Jinifir 68, 80, 82, 85, 85, 86, 182 Camplin, Morgan 90, 182 Campos, Belia 114, 197 Canales, Cynthia 57, 122, 125, 140, 205 Canik, Orrel 175 Cannon, Tonya 55, 104, Camey, Mikyiel 109, 211 Carpenter, Derrick 155, 211 Carr, Kimberly 155, 205 Carraway, Latoya 29, 67, 211 Carter, Carmen 205 Carter, Deanne 141, 211 carter, Derrick 69, 205 Carter, Kathy 197 Cartwright, Nicole 69, 211 Caruso, Michelle 211 Castaneda, Lisa 88, 90, 158, 197 Castellanos, Leticia 69, 88, 95, 205 Castellanos, Martha 68, 80, 86, 88, 90, 182 Castenada, Cece 57 Castillo, Laura 80, 197 Caston, Oralene 90, 182 Cathey, Bryant 144, 205 Cebula, Claudia 55 Chambers, Charles 157, 182 Chambers, Rodney 47, 155, 161, 197 Chapman, Brenda 156, 197 Chapman, Brian 197 Chapman, Julie 155, 211 Charles, Fritzgerald 211 Cheerleaders 140, 141 Chess Team 105 Chestine, Natasha 211 Chestnut, Jamme 67, 205 Chicago 14, 15 Chism, James 197 Chiverton, Jeff 211 Chiverton, Robert 197 Chmielewski, Karrie 78 Cholewa, Dawn 16, 69, 78, 140, 205 Chung, Son 205 Chylinski, Chet 175 Ciecierski, Cathleen 27, 157, 166, 182 Ciecierski, Laura 151, 140, 210, 211 Cisneros, Paul 92, 157, 166, 182 Ciszar, Jennifer 97, 182 Clark, Anthony 80 Clark, Chris 84, 94, 182 Clark, Floyd 157, 161, 182 Clark, Michael 20, 144, 145, 182 Clark, Ronda 29 Clarke, Carlos 205 Clarke, Krista 197 Clauson, Darin 71, 158, 154, 205 Clauson, Stanley 175 Clayton, Angie 107 Clayton, Beth 88, 154, 166, 205 Clayton, Donald 205 Baseball 154, 155 Bobowski, Michael 155, 106, 116, 181 197 Clayton, Tfida 68, 88' Basketball, Boys' 142, 197 Brown' Anthony 69' 1971 Cano, Luis 97, 205 108' 182 . 145, 144, 145 Boersma, Kim 75, 197 205 Carlslerl Ermelra 67, 197 Cleveland, Jennifer 17, Basketball, Girls' 146' Boersma, Scott 55, 204 Brown, Charles 105, 181 Cantrell, Lawrence 144' 197 147 Bojanowski, Mark ,125, Brown, Cham1aine 197 211 Cleveland, Kendrick 66, Bates, Fanetla 15, 88, 95, 154' 204 Brown' Clarence 181 Capriglione, Ralph 157, 144' 211 196 Bollacker, Sandra 66, 197 Brown, Curtis 197 161, 182 Clifton, Angela 88, 104, Batiel Cherese 147' 210 BOIIB, Tina 6, 75, 76, 77, Bl'0Wl'l, Dartilla 197 Calfbajal' Alejandro 155, 109, 141, 182, 197 Balleiger, Erin 204 108, 115, 154, 155, Brown, David 197 211 Clifton, Willie 182 Ballisle, Andre 155, 210 156, 166, 197 Brown, Doreen 82, 85, 90, Carbajal, Fernando 152' Clinkscales, Rita 68, 197 Baucl Dori 98, 172 Bonata, Diane 210 128, 129, 197 132 C0bb, Kwame 157, 182 Bauer, Ron 156, 172 Bondi, John 197 Brown, Harry 57 Carbajall veronica 205 C0bbS, Shawn 205 Baugh, Ed 97, 204 Bondi, Kim 210 Brown, Janine 156 Carey, Carla 82, 85, 84, Cohs. William 99, 157, Baugh, Jennifer 204 Bonebrake, Peter 108, Brown, Jason 211 88, 182 182 Baughl Laura 88, 97' 181 148, 149, 210 Brown, Lisa 197 Carlomangol Angela 54 Colbert, William 185 Bayrl Mike 161 Bonfiglio, Ron 166, 167, Brovlm, Lucretia 182 Carlomangor Angelo 154 Cole, Deon 97, 164, 205 Beard, Ivory 195 '175 5l'0Wn' Michael 97' 182 Carlson, Julie 80, 91, 92, C0161 Lee 197 Beard, Karla 67' 69, 1181 Bonner, Felicia 197 Brown, Michelle 54, 157 115, 150, 157' 197 Cole, Urica 205 210 Booker, Robert 102, 197 Brovlm, Patrice 205 Carlson' Todd 54 Coleman, BCCki 211 Beard, Rayriard 144, 145' Booth, Kathryn 210 Brown, Purvis 205 Carmichael, Dan 171 Coleman, Cindy 185 196 Booth, Russell 197 Brown, Sharine 205 Camey, Auhdikafa 197 Coleman, Connie 88, 101 Beattie, Cathy 196 Borek, Barbara 141, 197 Brown, Sharon 69, 205 Camey, Auhdikiam 158, 205 Beanie, Melissa 20, 80, Borowski, Lisa 210 Brown, Sherah 205 205 C0l6mar1, David 211 Coleman, Lendra 90, 197 Collins, Gordon 109, 197 Collins, Joseph 68, 158, 144, 205 Collins, Stacy 91, 125, 211 Collins, Thomas 67, 82, 85, 87, 205 Colquitt, Tonya 21, 159 Colton, Renardo 211 Coluzzi, Joseph 197 Comiskey, Patrick 125, 211 Condon, Dennis 155, 175 Coniglio, John 97, 185 Coniglio, Josephine 197 Coniglio, Patricia 205 oniglio, Phillip 197 oniglio, Rose Ann 90, 211 onnolly, Anne 151, 175 onstant, Laflorida 69, Dabney, Derrick 144, 145, 205 Dahm, Seth 205 Dailey, Maurice 55, 84, 198 Daily, Jean 175 Dambek, Barb 151, 147, 211 Danielewicz, Kimberly 205 Daniels, Arlynda 198 Daniels, Dennis 155, 205 Danzy, Anthony 198 Danzy, Joseph 211 Darling, Helen 178 Daugharty, Barbara 158, 205 Daugharty, Thomas 109, Goranson, Jennifer 21, 211 ook, Brian 158, 205 ook, lris 104, 211 ook, Leslie 80, 98, 185 ook, Patrick 185 ook, William 68, 86, 90, 185 ooley, George 205 ooper, Lashon 205 ooper, Latrice 211 ooper, Tarshwa 68, 80, 90, 150, 166, 167, 185 ooper, Tonya 68, 185 oopwood, Crystal 211 order, Anna 90, 205 ostello, William 197 oulter, Shawn 211 owley, David 205 owley, Don 88, 109, 185 ox, Amy 197 ox, Keisha 22, 159 racco, Kevin 198 raig, Jean 175 raig, Mike 99, 198 ramer, Maureen 175 rance, Christine 122, 125, 198 rawford, Lisa 47, 198 rawford, Michael 205 reach, Renee 90, 205 rimmins, Charley 211 risman, Brenda 198 rockett, Anthony 211 romwell, Karen 127 rosby, Karen 90, 198 ross Country, Boys' 124, 125 ross Country, Girls' 122, 125 ross, Carla 90, 205 ross, Lavitta 205 roswell, Latricia 211 rowder, Maurice 67, 87, 165, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 204 Davis, 155 Davis, Davis, 166, 185 Donald 198 Douglas 198 Eamil 198 Frank 102, 158, 205 Jarrod 25, 152, Mark 198 Shannon 198 Davis, Shawana 211 Davis, Shekeitha 185 Davis, Shonda 67, 95, 104, 198 Davis, Steven 90, 198 Dawson, Tiffanee 205 De Boer, Andy 105, 154, 185 De BOCY, Matthew 211 De Clements, Michelle 198 De Clements, Ronald 211 De Laleurs, Gregory 155, 205 De Leon, Ruben 198 211 mikshank, Cheryl 175 rull, ruz, ruz, Johanna 95, 171 Karina 90, 198 Laura 211 ruz, Sandra 152, 185 ruz, Sonia 90, 211 unnigan, Alyce 97, 205 unni unni gan, Gina 211 ngham, Lachon 160, 161 uratolo, Jay 82, 115, 211 uratolo, Julie 116, 198 uratolo, Sue 178 urci, Brian 185 urran, Lucille 94, 175 urrent Events 222, 225 urtis, Donald 158, 211 WT, WECEP 97 zamiecki, Kirk 211 zemik, Joseph 90, 198 ddddd De Veranez, Sharon 175 De Vries, Kristi 141, 198 De Vries, Lorraine 179 De Young, JelT 205 De Young, Steven 185 De Young, Tina 211 Deacon, Richard 185 Debias, Julie 151, 205 Debs, Louis 49, 152, 155, 164, 185 Decker, Mike 198 Decker, Pamela 8, 10, 88, 92, 108, 116, 157, 166, 180, 185 Delaleurs, Jean 185 Delapena, Alicia 155, 211 Dellar, Tommy 211 Deloian, Elizabeth 140, 211 Demari, Gracie 185 Demari, Nicky 211 Denlinger, Carol 175 Dennis, Derrick 144, 205 Denys, Anthony 91, 198 Denys, Phil 10, 67, 115, 211 Department Clubs 90, 91 Dering, Connie 175 Devera, Mike 198 Devoe, Theresa 205 DE 94 Diers, Vicki 179 Digby, Jacquelyn 185 Dillard, Dario 102, 198 Diversified Occupations 98 Dixon, Maurice 205 Dixon, Randy 198 Dockery, Keith 198 Domes, Heather 205 Domiter, Sheila 10, 198 Donahue, Sharon 80, 185 Donini, Don 97, 175, 195 Donley, Esther 175 Donley, Roger 54 Donofrio, Tom 80, 155, 198 Donovan, Kelly 185 Dorsey, Derick 211 Douglas, Yolonda 67, 198 Dovich, Mike 205 Doxy, Fania 205 Doyle, Antione 165, 198 Doyle, Latreace 95, 97, 198 Drain, Nisha 68, 86, 140 Drayton, Demetrius 158, 205 Drayton, Jermaine 158, 211 Drayton, Tracey 68, 185 Driskill, Matthew 158, 205 Driskill, Vicky 111, 157, 166, 185 Driver, Tawanda 185 Drivers' Education Department 52, 55 Drosset, Robert 158, 211 Droz, Luke 102, 185 Drysdale, Dawn 198 Drysdale, Sean 211 Drzewiecki, Lisa 151, 156, 205 Ducat, Daniel 82, 85, 155, 211 Ducat, Dave 56 Dunigan, Keith 158, 211 Dunlop, Mike 102, 157, 154, 185 Dunn, Trenance 97, 205 Dunning, Keith 198 Duran, Lisa 205 Durden, Tyra 205 Durham, Christel 211 Durkin, Octavia 82, 85, 88, 90, 205 Duvall, Daniel 158, 149, 211 Dykshom, Charlotte 179 Dziadon, Edward 67, 109, 155, 211 Dzikowski, Jennifer 198 C6266 Eaker, Janet 147, 175 Eaves, Clarissa 69, 211 Ebeling, John 205 Economous, Julie 78, 140, 205 Edmonson, Tammy 205 Edwards, Alfred 211 Edwards, Cheryl 184 Edwards, Ellen 88, 147, 198 Eggerstedt, Alan 211 Eierman, Amie 211 Eiennan, Robert 102, 184 Elkei, Brett 102, 158, 154, 205 Elliott, Steve 154, 205 Elmore Jr., Ray 68, 76, 165, 180, 184 Elmore, Anthony 165 Embery, Chiquita 205 Emery, Patrice 205 Engelman, Charmayne 151, 156, 205 Engels, John 205 Engelsbel, Linda 116, 156, 198 English Department 64, 65 Epps, Myra 205 Errico, Chris 66, 89, 205 Erwin, Joseph 184 Emin, Michael 91, 128, 211 Erwin, Ruth 29, 184 Esler, Ken 158, 149, 211 Esparza, Debbie 97, 205 Esquivel, Gustavo 152, 198 Estrada, Leticia 184 Estrada, Matilde 198 Evans, Eric 158, 144, 211 Evans, Gina 205 Evans, Lateah 211 Evans, Ruby 178 Evans, Theresa 98, 184 Everett, Litaysia 205 Ewan, Michael 82, 99, 198 Ewan, Shelly 211 Fabris, David 198 Faculty 172-177 Falcon, Joe 211 Famesi, Elizabeth 67, 82, 85, 90, 118, 205 Fameti, Joseph 152, 155, 184 Faron, David 156, 157, 198 Farrell, James 178 Farrell, Steve 95, 198 Fata, Craig 90, 115, 158, 211 Favorites 28, 29 Fayta, Lynda 198 Febles, Maria 211 Felbinger, Homia 90, 175 Felski, Tina 156, 198 Ferczok, Michelle 78, 82, 85, 89, 92, 108, 205 Ferguson, Stewart 90, 205 Ferrara, Phillip 158, 211 Ferrell, Frank 211 Ferris, Greg 80, 82, 184 Fiedler, Keith 80, 89, 184, 190 Fields, Aaron 205 Fields, James 205 Fier, Paula 88, 96, 184 Filas, Andrzej 155, 211 Finch, Victoria 198 Fine Arts 84, 85 Fink, Adeana 198 Finley Jr., Raymond 97, 184 Fionda, Mike 198 Fioravanti, Monica 184 Fischer, Heidi 198 Fisher, Jennifer 211 Fitness 40, 41 Flaherty, Mike 125 Fleming, Bradford 66, 198 Fleming, Colleen 156, 205 Fleming, Jennifer 211 Fleurimont, Nanncie 205 Flores, Lisa 211 Flores, Sabrina 156, 205 Fluker, Andre 198 Flynn, Kathleen 205 Foley, Tasha 77, 104, 211 Fonseca, Jose 90, 155, 198 Fonseca, Ricardo 90, 205 Football 156-159 Ford, Anise 104, 198 Ford, Comell 71, 157, 184 Fordham, Yolanda 211 Foreign Language Department 56, 57 Fortner, Jana 184 Fortner, Kim 198 Foster, Hazel 104, 141, 211 Foster, Shawn 205 Foulks, Errol 205 Fowler, Tremaine 205 Foy, Jennifer 125, 211 Foy, Tracey 69, 206 Frampton, Brian 71, 82, 125, 166, 184 Frampton, Michelle 75, 82, 85, 115, 198 Francis, Jennifer 198 Franklin, Curtis 211 Franklin, Jane 175 Franks, Christopher 90, 211 Fransen, Sandra 57, 80, 184 Franson, Eric 128, 165, 206 Franson, Paula 108, 111, 115, 116, 127, 166, 198 Frazier, Madeline 175 Frazier, Tiffany 140, 141, 206 Frederick, Marcia 95, 198 Freebum, Andy 198 Freebum, Catherine 211 Freeman, Reginald 198 Freese, Andrea 12, 151, 156, 206 Freese, Steve 152, 198 French, Karen 69, 175 Freshmen 210-215 Friberg, Stacie 15, 80, 156, 198 Fritsche, Richard 184 Fromer, Kevin 80, 184 Fuller, Landon 66, 67, 144, 211 Fultz, David 212 Fultz, Dawn 116, 198 QQQQQ Gabaldon, Lisa 206 Gabaldon, Rafael 67, 212 Gale, Richard 212 Galley, Elaine 51 Gallion, Andre 157, 161, 198 Gallion, Anthony 158, 212 Gallion, George 99, 144, 198 Galvin, Mark 198 Gammon, Ben 206 Gandarilla, Rosalia 212 Gandolfi, Al 155 Gandy, Dejeanette 206 Giglio, Thomas 212 Gill, Steve 206 Gillespie, Dennis 199 Gilliam, Don 206 Gilliam, Heather 50, 77, 97, 157, 196, 199 Gilliam, Timothy 212 Girls' Club 100, 101 Givhan, Kevin 212 Glasgow, Bemie 206 Glasgow, Kim 50, 116, 199 Glavin, Ann 97, 206 Gleim, Sheryl 152, 206 Glover, Ralph 152, 166, 199 ' Glowacki, Amy 65, 82, 85, 115, 199 Glowacki, Brian 162, 165, 184 1 Godbout, Pamela 95, 184 Goeringer, Robert 199 Goldman, Bryan 199 Golf 128, 129 Gollhardt, Daum 199 Gomez, Patrick 165, 19' Gonczy, Andrea 152, 199 Gonski, Daniel 80, 184 Gonski, Paul 61, 206 Gonzales, Joe 178 Gonzalez, Anna 199 Gonzalez Benjamin 212 Gonzalez Elizabeth 90, 212 Gonzalez Leonel 199 Goodall, Arlana 206 Goodwin, Deshaun 184 Goodwin, Kristy 104, 206 Goodwin, Melvin 199 Goodwin, Tina 147, 206 Goranson, Allison 151, 212 80, 96, 130, 166, 184 Gannuscio, Gina 206 Gannuscio, Karen 118, 212 Ganter, Dorothy 212 Garcia, Cheryl 151, 156, 206 Garcia, Christina 212 Garcia, Claudia 198 Garcia, Cynthia 212 Garcia, David 90, 184 Garcia, Jeffrey 57, 206 Garcia, John 55, 154 Garcia, Pablo 206 Garcia, Rudy 198 Garetto, Mike 198 Gargas, John 96 Gargas, Lisa 57, 80, 110, 111, 199 Gamer, Amy 96, 184 Gamer, Steve 206 Garritano, Annette 178 Gorcowski, Rich 155, 199 Gordon, Deborah 10, 17, 116, 166, 167, 185 Gordon, Trevor 109, 206 Gomiack, Jennifer 212 Gorski, Edward 109, 212 Grabarczyk, Richard 125, 206 Graddy, Dennis 178, 179 Graduation 54, 55 Grady, Richard 206 Graham, Melissa 82, 85, 88, 90, 206 Graham, Robert 99, 175 Gramza, Cristine 199 Grandberry, Katina 212 Graves, Craig 144, 166, 185 Gray, Jennifer 156 Grayson, Christine 16, 66, 82, 85, 90, 199 Gartland, Thomas 175 Garza, Derek 157, 166, 184 Garza, Laura 206 Gasperec, Kim 151, 212 Gasperec, Linda 150, 166, 167, 184, 215 Gass, Jennifer 212 Gassett, Traci 82, 85, 90, 118, 119, 158, 199 Gaston, Chatsabah 206 Gawlik, Judy 54, 55, 57 Gawlinski, Lynette 206 Gawrych, Lisa 68, 69, 109, 159, 199 George, Lynn 54, 157 Geringer, Karen 78, 125, 206 Geringer, Michael 199 Gerlach, Keith 97 Gholson, Andre 158, 155, 206 Gibbons, Kathleen 175 Gifford, John 161 Gifford, Susan 88, 100, 101, 199 Greco, Jeff 77, 155, 165, 180, 185 Green, Chris 199 Green, Darrick 105, 199 Green, Tracy 212 Green, Vena 199 Green, Yolanda 206 Greene, Rachael 185, 195 Greenlee, Vincent 206 Gregerson, Mary Beth 166, 199 Griffin, Kellie 199 Griffin, Mike 52, 154 Griffin, Tammy 16, 66, 185 Griffis, Cynthia 104, 106, 199 Grindler, Laura 16, 66, 78, 156, 206 Grochocinski, Chris 80, 185 Groeling, Greg 212 Grotte, Edward 179 Grunhard, Thomas 115, 212 Gruver, Allison 185 Jabaay, Jeffrey 155, 206 Grzywinski, Kristie 199 Guen'ero, Everardo 212 Gulley, Elaine 206 Guy, Anton 199 Guzenski, Nicole 212 Gymnastics Club 109 Gymnastics, Boys' 164, 165 hhhhh Haan, Kerri 66, 82, 87, 150, 151, 212 Haggen, Kris 66, 206 Hairston, Charlene 175 Hale, Chris 158, 212 Hale, Douglas 20, 185 Hale, Rance 206 Halicky, D.J. 68, 82, 86, 97, 114, 185 Hall, Alan 102, 158, 206 Hall, Alessander 125, 159, 185 Hall, Blair 125, 161, 206 Hall, La Condra 158 Hall, Lacondra 212 Hall, Maurice 199 Hall, Nicole 212 Halloween 26 Hambrick, Nita 80, 114, 185 Hamilton, Dawn 199 Hamilton, Judy 178 Hamilton, Tom 98 Hampton, Brenda 185 Hampton, Shalonda 206 Handing, Harry 149 Hanson, Sheryl 175 Haqq, Monica 67, 206 Harden, Calvin 67, 158, 155, 212 Harden, Naomi 17, 118, 159, 186 Harding, Janet 12, 66, 77, 80, 90, 92, 114, 186 Hardlannert, William 128, 175 Hardy, Danetta 68, 86, 186 Harley, Ronald 175 Harmon, Colleen 80, 115, 186 Harper, Dondra 206 Harrington, John 186 Han'is, Kimberly 186 Harris, Latonya 199 Harris, Mary 97, 199 Han'ison, Brad 212 Harrison, Lawrence 199 Han'ison, Paul 206 Harrison, Rachel 57 Harry, Kenneth 199 Hartigan, Suzanne 82, 85, 88, 90, 108, 115, 118, 119, 154, 155, 158, 166, 206 Hartman, David 186 Hartman, Ginnie 122, 125, 147, 157, 166, 199 Hartzell, Karin 78, 118, 212 Harvey, Franklin 186 Harwell, Lucy 68, 186 Hawvell, Peggy 199 Hatch, Isaac 212 Hatke, Brian 212 Hatke, Charles 154, 186 Hawkins, Jeneen 140, 141, 204, 206 Hawkins, Joy 20, 21, 109, 141, 166, 186 Hawrot, Douglas 199 Hayes, Adriene 159 Hayes, Ellen 88, 90, 104, 199 Hayworth, Scott 199 Heft, Michael 89, 97, 164, 165, 174 Hemingway, Holly 94, 186 Hemmons, Toni 104, 114, 158, 199 Henderson, Bennie 164, 206 Henderson, Deona 212 Henderson, Halle 212 Hendricks, Leon 51, 66, 82, 85, 104, 199 Hendriks, Leroy 178 Henley, Elbert 109, 199 Henley, Patrick 155, 206 Henry, Tyreece 212 Heritage, Kenneth 82, 85, 91, 105, 206 Heritage, Michael 66, 84, 87, 186 Herman, Kim 150 Hemandez, Debra 95, 199 Hemandez, Randy 186 HERO 96 Herrera, Jose 206 Herrera, Maribel 206 Herrick, Michael 91, 97, 206 Hersey, Camishar 212 Hersey, Terrence 161 Hetzer, Lisa 94, 186 Hickey, Patty 50, 52 Highlanders 78, 79 Hill, Charles 206 Hill, Denien 88, 199 Hill, Rocky 144 Hill, Tonya 88, 96, 186 Hill, Valjean 174 Hill, William 174 Hillegonds, Cary 115, 212 Hingst, Debra 174 Hinko, Lisa 69, 109, 212 Hinrichs, Ken 206 Hlad, Tammy 212 Hoadley, Clinton 212 Hobson, Yolanda 66, 140 Hodges, Eddie 199 Hodo, Damon 212 Hodson, Barbara 174 Hoffman, Jack 186 Holden, Wendy 100, 101, 186 Holdren, Cherie 90, 206 Holleman, Shirley 178 Holley, Sean 199 Holloway, Camien 199 Holmer, Thomas 8, 212 Home Economics Department 72, 75 Homecoming Dance 20, 21 Homecoming Day 18, 19 Homecoming Week 16, 17 Honor Societies 80, 81 Hood, Jeffrey 90, 206 Hood, Melissa 206 Homof, Dennis 212 Horton, Timothy 199 Hosey, Sharon 212 House, Shaun 212 House, Tanika 212 Housley, Clint 90 Housley, Jennifer 90 Houston, Andrew 92, 102, 109, 165, 199 Howard, Anthony 97, 186 Howard, Joe 98 Howell, Adesha 212 Hryn, Denise 186 Huffman, Kimberly 4, 206 Hughes, Roxanne 206 Hughes, Tracy 69, 199 Hughes, Waidus 69, 212 Hult, Alan 154, 149, 174 Hume, Todd 206 Humphrey, Gerry 178 Humphrey, Steve 171 Hunter, Dion 52, 164, 165 Hunter, Lashon 186 Hunter, Noah 206 Hunter-Wells, Ramona 95, 104, 109, 141, 186 Hurless, Rebecca 186 Hurst, Dana 147, 206 Husum, Christopher 149, 206 Hutchinson, Heather 82, 85, 199 Hutton, Theodore 206 iiiii Industrial Arts Department 48, 49 lrions, Roland 212 Islas, Traciann 212 Israel, Perry 186 Israel, Toya 206 lvery, Dameon 102, 155, 199 O O O I 0 Jablonski, Eric 125, 161, Jezior, Michael 199 Johns, Dana 199 ' Johnson, Amanda 66, 199 Jachowicz, Tracy 186 Jackson, Clifford 212 Jackson Corey 199 Jackson Eddie 97, 199 Jackson Emil 67 Jackson Eric 186 Jackson Frank 199 Jackson, Gwenn 118, 212 Jackson, John 212 Jackson, Joseph 212 Jackson Kendall 144, 212 Jackson Kimberly 186 Jackson Lillian 88, 92, 114, 186 Jaclson, Maurice 212 Jackson, Melvin 67, 206 Jackson, Michael 206 Jackson, Nicole 88, 199 Jackson Nikita 212 Jackson, Rachelle 104, 141, 199 Jackson, Raquel 104, 116, 199 Jacobson, Kelly 104, 199 Jacobson, Tracy 104, 212 James, Christina 156, 206 James, Denise 80, 88, 104, 200 Johnson, Callie 212 Johnson, Cassandra 206 Johnson, Cathryn 69, 206 Johnson, Catrissa 18, 90, 187 Johnson, Cheny 206 Johnson Darryl 200 Johnson, Denise 97, 187 Johnson, Deron 206 Johnson Donald 212 Johnson Fred 200 Johnson Heather 206 Johnson Kebin 97 Johnson Keith 200 Johnson Kendra 206 Johnson Kenneth 82, 187 Johnson Leslie 187 Johnson London 50 Johnson, Marcellus 67, 212 7 Johnson, Marilyn 179 Johnson Martin 206 Johnson Nolan 65, 174, 175 Johnson Rebecca 80, 88, 90, 187, 190 Johnson, Reggie 160, 161 Johnson, Saadia 187 Johnson, Sonda 200 Johnson, Stephanie 206 Johnson, Steven 206 Johnson, Tabitha 69, 200 Johnson, Tanya 88, 106, 107, 200 Johnson, Troy 200 Johnson, Valarie 88, 95, 106, 200 Jones, Angela 200 Jones, April 206 Jones, Arthur 212 Jones, Brett 206 Jones, Darrell 104, 200 Jones, Emest 206 Jones, James 212 Jones, Michael 85, 187 Jones, Quincey 144 Jones, Quintina 97, 200 Jones, Rachel 88, 156, 187 James, Eileen 88, 97, 104, 106, 199 James, Eisa 88, 199 James Ellen 199 James, Jerome 90, 115, 212 James Mia 27, 95, 116, 187 James, Tuanda 212 Jamrock, Rudolph 199 Jania, Deborah 101, 199 Janowski, Jennifer 108, 155, 206 Janowski, John 108, 149, 187 Janowski, Judy 66, 155, 212 Januszewski, Mike 109, 206 Januszewski, Paula 212 Jarard, Doug 165 Jarrett, Elise 90, 111, 199 Jaskulski, Cheryl 187 Jazz Band 87 Jefferson, John 212 Jefferson, Nicole 206 Jemison, Alastair 158, 206 Jenkins, Christopher 67, 206 Jenkins, Jon 68, 82, 85, 85, 86, 105, 152, 187 Jenkins, Karen 199 Jenkins, Latonya 206 Jensen, Pete 174 Jerkan, Robert 174 Jewett, James 61, 174 206 Jones, Sandra 116, 206 Jones, Tracy 95, 200 Jordan, Tenya 68, 101, 200 Jorsch, Shaun 158, 206 Juarez, Julia 90, 200 Junior, Shawn 200 Juniors 196-205 Jurka, Sam 128, 155, 154, 206 Jurkovic, Marina 94, 187 Juzang, Mary 174 Kabat, Mike 97, 212 Kalinowski, Sandy 75, 187 Rane, Christine 212 Kane, Davim 90, 200 Kapitany, Eric 187 Kapitany, Joe 161 Karczewski, Karen 95, 151, 151, 156, 206 Kartch, Dina 6, 78, 200 Kasper, Linda 206 Kasza, David 187 Katzberger, Carla 76, 77, 174 Kausal, Jennifer 20, 187 Keane, Maureen 80, 200 Keith, Keisha 212 Keller, Richard 171 Kelley, Kesha 104, 200 Kellogg, Kelly 92, 187 Kellogg, Kim 206 . Kellogg, Omani 67, 212 Kelly, Kristen 111, 166, 187 , Kelly, Velicia 212 Kelso, Chris 200 Kelso, Jeffery 212 Kelso, Joseph 212 Kelso, Lori 187 Kenady, Brandon 69, 212 Kenan, Sam 146, 147 Kenealy, Amy 174 Kennedy, Claudette 52 Kennedy, Robert 187 Kennedy, Terrence 161, 174 Kem, Jennifer 151, 212 Kestner, Lisa 91, 206 kesmer, Tony 91 Ketcham, Linda 78, 206 keys, Tene 212 Kidd, Deborah 200 Kiel, Christopher 200 Kiel, Kimberly 154, 147, 212 Kimsey, Nicole 141, 212 King, Lisa 212 King, Yvonne 212 Kingery, Travis 66, 87, 200 Kinishi, Dawn 88, 89, 101, 111, 115, 200 Kirby, Joyce 178 Kirkham, James 174 Kissane, Scott 200 Kissane, Tim 212 Klamecki, Michael 98, 99, 187 Klimsara, Blake 187 Knighten, Erica 212 Knighten, Nicole 206 Kochel, Brad 92, 212 Koehler, Carol 80, 187 Koehler, Donald 206 Koehler, Martha 69, 212 Konkol, David 65, 127, 165, 175 Koontz, Dan 102, 105, 154, 187 Koontz, Kevin 158, 212 Kortum, Robert 155, 207 Kosiba, Marta 207 Kostecki, Vince 80, 111, 115, 187 Kovacs, Jennifer 65, 80, 112, 115, 118, 119, 187 Kozina, Rick 15, 187 Kranzer, Kurt 207 Kranzer, Mark 82, 200 Krawiec, Tanya 78, 82, 88, 95, 200 Kreidler, Kathleen 65, 175 Krikau, Barry 50, 188 Krikau, Kimberly 68, 86, 188 Kristin, John 200 Krizic, Lisa 207 Krupinski, Joseph 207 Krupinski, Kristina 188 Krygsheld, Thomas 207 Kuczwara, Dominic 15, 66, 200 Kudlo, Jim 200 Kuiken, David 207 Kujawski, Bethellen 82, 85, 188 Kulig, Brian 44, 125, 154, 207 Kulig, Scott 155, 212 Kulpa, Luke 51 Kunis, Julie 71, 207 Kuta, Elizabeth 200 Kuzniar, Michelle 200 Kwasny, Gregory 207 Kwasny, Jeffrey 105, 188 lllll La Fleur, Kristin 82, 85, 88, 109, 207 Ladislas, Paul 178 Lalfey, Elizabeth 95, 188 Lafleur, Kristin 101, 156 Laing, Lois 175 Laist, Diane 114, 127, 188 Lake, Maryanne 175 Lallemand, Sienky 200 Lampkin, Wesley 158, 207 Land, Demetris 212 Landeroz, Benny 97 Langreder, Cindy 207 Lanting, Jon 207 Lanting, Kevin 108, 149, 200 Lanting, Mark 207 Lapat, James 157, 159, 165, 200 Large, Saundra 52 Lark, Jada 52 Larson, Anne 54 Larson, Daniel 155, 212 Larson, John 66, 128, 200 Larson, Rob 55, 66, 87, 115, 128, 212 Larsson, Erica 92, 188 Lassies 118, 119 Late Night 42, 45 Latta, Lorraine 78, 89, 115, 151, 156, 207 Lauritzen, Janet 115, 212 Lawrence, Michele 151, 156, 207 Laws, Christine 200 Lawson, Angelique 212 Le Jeune, Lisa 95, 188 Lear, Robert 157, 161, 200 Ledet, Camille 188, 200 Ledet, Desmond 212 Ledet, Ralph 200 Lee, Andre 200 Lee, Caryn 67, 90, 104, 215 Lee, Gwendolyn 171 Leggette, Gregory 157, 155, 200 Lenear, Cynthia 207 Lengel, Matt 115, 178 Leonhardt, Evelyn 57 Lester, Carol 66, 78, 108, 118, 119, 207 Levin, Paul 102, 128, 155, 166, 200 Lewis, Angeline 200 Lewis, Angelique 104, 200 Lewis, Anthony 188 Lewis, Darius 158, 207 Lewis, Derek 71, 87, 155, 200 Lewis, Edward 200 Lewis, Jim 215 Lewis, Marchume 207 Lewis, Sonya 88, 207 Lewis, Stanley 200 Lewis, Tonya 88, 207 Lewis, Triege 207 Lewis, Valerie 55, 82, 85, 207 Lewis, Wyndie 141, 215 Lichnerowicz, Randy 164 Liebig, Carsten 17, 58, 88, 188 Lightfoot, Tammy 188 Linde, Anamarie 80, 82, 85, 84, 89, 91, 115, 150, 166, 196, 200 Linde, Michael 82, 155, 215 Lindsay, Heather 207 Lindsey, Donald 207 Lindsey, Nora 215 Little, Theresa 207 Littleton, Evelyn 95, 104, 127, 200 Livingston, Catina 215 Livingstone, James 149, 215 Moses, JEl'0l'l'l6 201 vmgstone, Kimberly 68, 86 156, 200 vrngstone, Leane 78, 79, 80 111, 188 orens, Albert 158, 159, 175 oyd Steve 161, 200 frano, Paul 200 ggrns, Marcia 69, 207 ggrns, Toinette 215 hmar, Carl 175 Ilrs Lashunte 141, 210, 215 llrs Tocay 104, 215 ndeau, Fred 154, 207 per Steve 200 Maria 200 pez Mona 207 pez Nancy 151, 156 pez Rosalinda 200 tz Tom 200' urs Derrick 67 urs Jean, Guy 155, 215 vell Kristine 6, 24, 25, 56 77, 82, 85, 108, 200 vell Scott 148, 149, 154 207 we Gloria 178 we Karen 207 carz, Cindy 95, 188 cas Rich 207 ckett, Clifon 161, 207 ckett, Marilyn 96, 188 ckett, Marlene 82, 85, 104 109, 200 ndahl, Janel 175 n Melissa 80, 157, 188 111 115, 200 nch Tasha 207 HHHHHH c Donald, Chris 165, 162 207 cander, Joann 175 chura, Michael 207 ack Den'ick 207 ck Paul 165, 200 ck Robin 104, 109, 114 200 ck Samuel 20, 142, 144 188 day, Ken 155, 200 drgan, Karen 96, 188 drson, Mark 188 gee, Myron 67, 87, 215 gee, Otis 20, 99, 124, 125 144, 161, 166, 188 gnavite, Brian 8, 200 gnavite, Laura 24, 25, 56, 80, 82, 85, 84, 89, 110, 111, 116, 188, 190 lmquist, Matt 161, 207 lone, Candyce 55, 69, 118, 207 lone, Sharon 188 nes, Sarah 118, 175 1 ngano, Jenifer 207 nsanarez, Amy 215 nsanarez, Roland 157, 1 ranon, Alexis 215 ranon, Felix 200 rch, Maricarol 188 rciniak, Cheryl 157, rcotte, Brett 80, 81, 89, 115, 115, 188 . rcukaitis, Sandra 90, 108, 154, 166, 188 rczak, Mark 109, 215 . rgerum, Tim 175 mul, Traci 92, 188 rquez, Timothy 200 rroquin, Diana 90, 95, 189 'i . rroquin, Teresa 90, 95, 215 DBZ, don, Katherine 80, 92, 200 188 Marsh, Kerry 207 Marshall, Cleophus 158, 215 Marshall, Jessica 215 Marshall, Kytyra 141, 189 Martell, Marlene 207 Martich, Lisa 215 Martin, Calvin 157, 189 Martin, Demitria 200 Martin, Dora 94, 189 Martin, Keisha 147, 215 Martin, Lyn ette 215 Martin, Saran 215 Martin, Thomas 158, 215 Martin, Willie 207 Martinez, Angela 189 Martino, Michael 20, 71, 157, 159, 189 Martire, Chris 152, 155, 200 Mason, Carolyn 15, 101, 189 Mason, Chana 118, 158, 201 Mason, James 201 Massengill, Nikita 29, 189 Math Department 58, 59 Mathews, Kenneth 201 Mathletes 115 Matthews, Errol 215 Mau, Mary Lou 175 Maurer, David 65, 82, 189 Mauro, Cinzia 59, 88, 92, 189 Maxwell, Remon 215 May, Arthur 215 May, Donald 158, 215 May, George 164, 165 Maye, Arlene 140, 207 Mayer, Timothy 78, 201 Mayfield, Timia 207 Mayo, Charlene 104, 147, 201 Mayo, Kimberly 147, 215 Mays, Marla 207 Mazgaj, Angelina 179 Mazgaj, Dena 201 Mazurek, Michele 189 Mc Adams, John 189 Mc Auliffe, Kathleen 215 Mc Callum, James 215 Mc Callum, Sonja 207 Mc Callum, Tonya 201 Mc Carter, Rebecca 66, 78, 90, 108, 154, 166, 189 Mc Carthy, Daniel 201 Mc Carthy, Karen 215 Mc Carthy, Kelly 78, 207 Mc Carthy, Robert 21, 65, 80, 115, 166, 189 Mc Clinton, Marcell 207 Mc Cloud, Verla 88, 90, 207 Mc Commack, Christy 111, 151, 201 Mc Dade, Phillip 215 Mc Daniel, Franklin 144, 207 Mc Daniels, Myron 41, 144 Mc Donald, Jeffery 207 Mc Donald, Latonia 88, 207 Mc Donald, Maurice 201 Mc Donald, Robert 102, 215 Mc Donald, Selma 175 Mc Donough, Timothy 201 Mc Dowell, Dorothy 51, 207 Mc Dowell, Hubert 201 Mc Fadden, Darrick 201 Mc Fadden, Kelly 141, 166, 201 Mc Gary, Henry 215 Mc Gee, Debra 189 Mc Gee, Herman 189 Mc Gee, Kimberly 201 Mc Gee, Lolita 82, 85, 207 Mc Gee, Yolanda 215 Mc Gill, Phillip 52 Mc Gonagill, William 165, 175 Mc Gowan, Stacy 16, 66, 82, 85, 90, 201 Mc Grew, Dwight 201 Mc Hugh, John 189 Mc Hugh, Joseph 82, 189 Mc Hugh, Mike 207 Mc Kee, Tracy 201 Mc Kelphin, Debra 215 Mc Kenna, Kerri 151, 207 Mc Kinley, Alphousa 215 Mc Kinnor, Marque 52 Mc Laughlin, Colleen 65, 76, 201 Mc Miller, Connie 127, 215 Mc Neail, Yolanda 201 Mc Neal, Michelle 67, 215 Mc Sherry, Maureen 175 McCarthy, Dan 157 McCarthy, Rob 157, 161 Meadows, Mike 215 Medina, Eva 90, 207 Medrano, Carlos 152, 175 Meegan, Donna 75, 176 Meginnis, Bill 52 Melone, Mario 82, 85, 85, 189 Mendoza, Catalina 201 Mendoza, Manuel 215 Mendoza, Victor 155 Meneghini, Michelle 207 Mercado, Clara 65, 80, 90, 189 Mercier, Rick 80, 91, 152, 166, 189 Merritt, Amy 59, 66, 80, 89, 116, 126, 127, 189 Merritt, Laurie 77, 156, 201 Metcalf, De Shonda 104, 201 Meyers, Jeffrey 155, 201 Miceli, Gideon 189 Michalek, Scott 189 Midtlyng, Barbara 174, 176 Mierzwa, Keith 158, 155, 215 Mikenas, John 61, 176 Mikkelsen, Eileen 207 Mikolajczak, Jack 102, 158, 159, 154, 207 Mikolajczak, Natalie 52 Milla, Karen 201 Miller, Earskine 144, 215 Miller, Meghan 151, 147, 215 Milzarek, Anessa 151, 156, 207 Milzarek, Noel 164 Minto, Chris 95, 215 Minto, Robert 201 Misczak, Lisa 215 Mitchell, Christina 147, 215 Mitchell, Lisa 140, 207 Mitchell, Sabrina 201 Mitchell, TUuana 207 Mitidiero, Lee 189 Mitidiero, Meredith 201 Mokry, David 158, 154, 207 Mokry, Maria 78, 88, 111, 156, 157, 166, 189, 195 Moline, Michael 176 Monroe, Kimberly 189 Monson, Charice 201 Montgomery, David 176 Montgomery, Sharon 215 Moore, Andre 201 Moore, Angenette 207 Moore, Charlotte 207 Moore, Crystal 207 Moore, David 65, 149, 215 Moore, Denise 189 Moore, Dwayne 215 Moore, Edward 207 Moore, Erick 201 Moore, Jimmie 215 Moore, Kevin 201 Moore, Latonja 147, 215 Moore, Lillian 215 Moore, Sherry 190 Morales, Jose 161, 207 Morales, Lilian 215 Moran, Charlyce 96, 190 Morelli, Joann 88, 101, 190 Morganelli, Betty 179 Morris, Erika 67, 207 Morris, Frank 104, 106, 190 Morrow, Cerelia 67 Morse, Dennis 201 Mosele, Andy 128, 154, 207 Mosele, David 80, 115, 177, 190 Mosele, Joe 157, 155, 201 Mossell, Tad 92, 105, 128, 154, 190 Motley, Melvenna 201 Murino, Fred 176 Murphy, Deborah 201 Murphy, Mamie 52 Murphy, Michael 154, 207 Murray, Daum 22, 140, 141, 201 Music Department 66, 67, 68, 69 Muskievicz, Carol 96, 176 Myers, Karla 68, 88, 90, 201 Myszkiewicz, Kevin 152, 201 HHHHH Nance, Kim 215 Nance, Sabrina 201 Nangel, Linda 207 Naujokas, Vicki 201 Neal, Tara 215 Needles, Adam 66, 67, 87, 201 Needles, Kathryn 27, 66, 78, 79, 80, 88, 190, 195 Neely, Leticia 201 Neher, Stephanie 28, 97, 150, 156, 157, 166, 190 Nelson, Christine 201 Nelson, Julie 6, 24, 82, 85, 116, 201 Nelson, Kyle 65, 99, 161, 201 Nelson, Mamita 215 Nemcek, Loretta 179 Nemecek, Vennie 24, 66, 77, 80, 81, 82, 85, 85, 87, 91, 115, 115, 190 Nerius, Robert 176 Nesbit, Motiiyo 4, 207 Nesbitt, Mitchell 190 New, Donny 158, 215 Newsom, Anthony 104, 201 Nguyen, Diep 71, 165, 207 Nguyen, Nga 150, 201 Nguyen., Trang 54 Nicholson, April 155, 215 Nicholson, Davelle 67, 87 Niedermeyer, Fredrick 201 Niemann, Clementina 51 Niemann, Eleanor 80, 94, 190 Noah, John 69, 207 Noble, Karl 207 Noble, Kevin 215 Nolan, Brian 207 Non'is, Julie 155, 215 Norris, Steve 99, 149, 190 Nonvood, Theodore 215 Noto, Samuel 201 Novak, Jelf 207 Novak, Michael 207 Novitski, Debra 215 Nowak, Therese 95, 190 Nudo, Michael 15, 88, 90, 207 Nunez, Manuel 207 Nye, Elise 82, 90, 114, 118, 119, 207 Nye, Michael 207 Nye, Wendy 51, 157, 190 Nykowski, Jeff 158, 215 OOOOO O 'Rourke, Mildred 95 0 'Shea, Steve 52 O' Brenski, Kimberly 215 O' Connor, Joe 98 O' Connor, Kevin 66, 87, 207 O' Donnell, Diane 100, 201 O' Marrah, Tim 91, 207 O' Neal, Chakir 161, 207 O' Neill, Julie 80, 89, 108, 111, 115, 154, 146, 147, 159, 166, 167, 201 O' Rourke, Mildred 176 O' Shea, Maryann 207 O' Toole, Nora 90, 101 O' Toole, Shirley 178 O'Donnell, Diane 101 O'DonneIl, Kerry 144 O'Neal, Chakir 10, 67 Oakes, Amy 69, 215 Oarfalian, Laura 201 Obrenski, Kimberly 90, 115 Oderio, Chris 8, 66, 157, 148, 149, 161, 201 OEA 95 Offett, Antoinette 207 Okoren, Gwynne 207 Panozzo, Robyn 191 Panozzo, Tim 155, 201 Paolone, Susan 68, 191 Paonessa, Thomas 176 Papay, Dan 158, 215 Papay, David 99, 157, 191 Parents' Night 27 Parham, Craig 201 Parker, Colangelo 215 Parker, David 158, 144, 215 Parker, Donna 191 Parker, George 208 Parker, Jason 15, 55, 201 Parks, Mary 59, 176 Paschal, Kenyatta 208 Pasczyk, Sandra 176 Paszek, Gary 201 Patten, Nadine 69, 155, 215 Patterson, Torrey 90, 157, 161, 191 Patton, Charles 201 Patton, Shenshell 104, 201 Pawlowski, Chris 57, 91, 115, 128, 144, 154, 208 Payne, Karita 208 Payne, Ta-Tanish 151, 215 Payne, Teresa 95, 191 Payne, Timothy 215 Payton, Jerrit 102, 201 Payton, Vemetta 69, 90, 104, 215 Peacher, Michael 191 Pearson, Mary Ann 122, 125 Peeples, Barbara 67, 215 Peeples, Michael 66, 102, 158, 208 Pekny, Greg 215 Pembrock, Robert 215 Pennington, Richard 158, 155, 154, 208 People 168, 169 Pep Club 104 Perdue, Jamal 208 Perez, Jose 191 Perez, Norma 90, 201 Dezaree 66, 215 Erik 105, 157, 190 , Jason 47, 128, Oliver, Olson Olson Harold 176 Olson 155, 215 Olson Lisa 95 Omarrah, Michael 190 Operation Snowball 95 Organizations 74, 75 Orr, Monica 104, 201 Orr, Townsend 41, 144, 215 Ortiz, Juan 125, 207 Osbome, Harry 97 Osbome, Jerry 201 Osbome, Ralph 29 Oscar, William 191 Outlaw, Candance 88, 215 Owczarzak, Michael 128, 165, 201 Owens, Kevin 97, 191 DPPPP Pace, Makeba 69, 215 Pace, Vemon 215 Paganini, Jennifer 215 Pagnusat, Candace 201 Palango, Frank 178 Palango, Scott 67, 207 Palicki, Joseph 158, 207 Palicki, Michelle 82, 85, 92, 201 Palma, Hazel 208 Palmer, Barbara 171 Palomo, Eve 191 Panega, Lynne 176 Perez, Peter 125, 201 Perich, Peter 215 Perkins, Jonas 50, 208 Perry, Duane 215 Perry, Shonda 201 Person, Lavince 208 Perteet, Kisha 208 Perucho, Ramiro 215 Peters, Jeffery 215 Petersen, Bill 157, 191 Peterson, Alex 55, 161, 208 Peterson, Bruce 176 Peterson, Tom 164 Peyton, Heather 208 Pfiel, Glenn 208 Pfister, Beth 68, 80, 86, 90, 191 Phillips, Kerry 208 Phillips, Robert 215 Phillips, Roger 165, 202 Physical Education Department 70, 71 Pickett, Alvin 158, 215 Pickett, Jennifer 8, 82, 85, 155, 215 Pieczynski, Bradley 158, 154, 208 Pharowski, Michael 208 Pilawski, Matthew 99, 202 Piper, Kimberly 88, 90, 202 Piper, Tammy 17, 82, 85, 88, 90, 101, 208 Piper 110, 111 Pisarski, Melissa 57, 78, 140, 151, zoe Pius, cynmia 126, 127, 215 Pitts, Ginbi 147 Pitts, Marion 127, 147, Sports 120, 121 208 Plaut, Michael 80, 92, 102, 154, 155, 191 Plaut, Mike 92, 154, 155 Play, Fall 24, 25 Play, Spring 56, 57 Poe, Jose 158, 215 Porter Poe, Vanessa 208 Polanski, Theresa 191 Polk, Thomas 98 Polson, Ken 154 Pom Pons 116, 117 Pomterri, Class 98 Popaeko, Jeffrey 78, 202 Poppelaars, Ellen 159 Populorum, Julie 20, 28, 41, 122, 125, 147, 158, 159, 166, 191 Poradzisz, Janeen 208 Port, Audrey 178 POITEI' Isaac 59, 154, 191 Porter, Malcolm 215 Porter, Marc 208 Porter, Pamela 104, 191 , Patrick 144, 208 Reynhout, Peggy 202 Reynolds, Christopher 208 Rhein, Bemadine 191 Rials, Kevin 68, 144, 208 Rice, Antonia 191 Rice, Diane 202 Richardson, Da Shawn 155 Richardson, Dashwan 155, 174 Richardson, Eric 214 Richardson, Tyreece 214 Richardson, Willie 102, 214 Richman, Julie 26, 208 Richmond, Leon 214 Riedel, Laura 90, 214 Riggins, Joslyn 214 Riner, Angela 67, 90, 115, 202 Riordan, Dolores 176 Roback, Roseann 176 Roberts, Eddie 97, 208 Robertson, Leisl 66, 82, 159, 194 Potat, Tammy 90, 208 Powell, Kenneth 66, 87, 155, 202 Prince, Chris 67, 215 Prince, Darrell 176 Procida, Joseph 208 Prom 52, 55 Pseno, Lara 215 PST 92 PUBS 106, 107 Pugh, Camien 215 Purcell, Jennifer 214 Purcell, Michael 208 CICICICICI Qahhaar, Manita 68, 104 Quebbeman, Frances 178 Quirk, Alan 128, 154, 208 Quirk, Eileen 80, 191 Quirk, Peter 102, 128, 155, 166, 202 Quirke, Sheila M. 80, 82, 110, 111, 118, 191 YHTT Rainford, Karen 95, 191 Rakestraw, Jenelle 214 Rakowski, Sheri 202 Ramiah, Bala 65, 165, 191 Ramirez, David 125, 161, 202 Ramirez, Robert 20, 165, 191 Ramos, Cindy 176 Ramos, Yolanda 202 Rampke, Kathryn 166, 176 Randle-el, Amran 202 Randolph, Denise 214 Randulich, Georgene 80, 82, 85, 92, 202 Ranger, Scott 102, 154, 191 Rapka, Kelly 67, 91, 208 Rateree, Danyette 141, 191 Ratkus, Frank 50 Readus, Lavenia 202 Readus, Louis 214 Redditt, Carlisa 208 Reed, Nomagene 178 Reese, Anthony 52 Reichel, David 202 Reid, Alexis 176 Reiher, Carole 114, 176 Reilly, Mike 99 Rendemian, Mike 52 Repasi, Tom 208 Resman, Joe 179 85, 122, 125, 158, 208 Robinson, Angela 214 Robinson, Brian 202 Robinson, Darren 144, 191 Robinson, Joyce 97 Robinson, Keith 192 Robinson, Kelley 90 Robinson, Michael 202 Robinson, Valisa 208 Robinson, Wanda 202 Rockett, Danang 68, 102, 157, 144, 155, 202 Roden, Bonnie 69, 109, 214 Rodgers, Jeanette 214 Rodgers, Lester 202 Rodgers, Wallace 97, 192 Rodriguez, Laura 90, 202 Rodriguez, Luis 158, 155, 214 Rodriguez, Martha 80, 90, 192 Rodriguez, Theresa 214 Rodriquez, Letticia 155, 141, 214 Roe, Mike 158, 208 Roering, Dena 156 Rogers, Annette 208 Rogers, Marc 208 Rogers, Mary 88, 192 Rohn, Mike 67, 87, 214 Roque, Joe 25, 68, 124, 125, 166, 202 Roseborough, Duane 192 Ross, Harold 192 Rossi, Margaret 179 Royster, David 158, 208 Royster, Denise 95, 192 Rozewicki, Carl 208 Rucker, Gertrude 176 Rudnick, Peter 192 Ruisz, Dawn 78, 151, 152, Salazar, Christine 192 Salemo, Katie 214 Salpacka, Jennifer 202 Salter, Ocie 142, 145, 144 Sander, Timothy 49, 82, 85, 92, 99, 111, 112, 115, 192 Sanders, Malinda 202 Sanders, Teshawn 214 Sanders, Walter 125, 208 Sandidge, Terrence 161 Sandidge, Tracy 66, 151, 214 Sandifer, Gregory 214 Sanford, Leonard 66, 214 Santucci, Patricia 118, 208 Santucci, Sandra 29, 118, 192 Sartin, Cesmasteen 179 Sartin, Michael 67, 208 Satterlee, Tricia 202 Saunders, Tinessa 151, 214 Saxinger, Scott 90, 214 Scalzitti, Susan 10, 66, 82, 85, 87, 208 Schaefer, Brian 208 Schaefer, Scott 214 Schaefer, Steven 41, 128, 208 Schaeflein, Henry 82, 214 Scherzinger, Greg 157, 192 Schlee, Anne 192 Schlee, Margaret 202 Schubert, James 208 Schulz, Gina 151, 214 Schuringa, Tom 208 Schuster, Jennifer 151, 147, 214 Schwartz, Karen 90, 202 Schweizer, Steven 149, 192 Science Department 62, 65 Scott, Curtis 192 Scott, Detra 69, 208 Scott, Kimlyn 90, 127, 208 Scott, Sabrina 208 Scott, Terry 47, 98, 192 Scott, Tonya 159 Scott, Udjuana 90, 208 SCOT 76, 77 Seals, Kenneth 192 Sedlak, Chad 164, 192 See, Barbara 78, 147, 214 Seeman, Ken 192 Sego, Andy 214 Sehlke, Jennifer 95, 202 Siggins, John 208 Sikora, Lisa Ann 202 Silagyi, George 54 Siliezar, Edwin 55 Sim, Kenneth 192 Simmons, Albert 202 Simmons, Jason 128, 129, 154, 208 Simmons, Kirk 67, 208 Simmons, Maurice 55, 71, 84, 192 Sims, Charles 202 Sims, Ken 96 Sims, Roddric 102, 158, 208 Sims, Tara 94, 195 Singleton, Sharron 51 Singleton, Shenice 208 Singleton, Tyreese 49, 68, 195 Skalman, Kevin 125, 161, 208 Skalman, Mark 99, 157, 202 Skinner, Carolyn 67, 109, 208 Skinner, Laura 51, 96, 109, 195 Skinner, Lillian 97, 195 Ski 92 Skopp, Paul 154, 176 Skulte, Ray 99 Slater, Colesk 69, 214 Slize, James 90, 208 Slough, Gina 151, 147, Spindler, Ann 97, 195 Spindler, Laura 54 Spirit 22, 25 Splant, Matthew 82, 91, 202 Spotts, Betty 179 Stacey, David 208 Staff 178, 179 Stahulak, Jeff 195 Stallworth, Darrin 149, 214 Stampley, Nicole 208 Staples, Michael 158, 208 Stark, Tamara 214 Starks, Ingrid 208 Statum, Elyce 82, 85, 208 Staves, Tawanda 208 Steel, Julie 90, 195 Steele, Amy 208 Steele, Laura 89, 115, 125, 156, 208 Steffe, Jerome 59, 176 Steffens, Kristina 208 Stegall, Dianne 214 Stephens, Timothy 67, 208 Stephenson, Deanna 202 Stephenson, Tara 208 Szala, Shelly 214 Szarek, Mary 90 Szo, Steven 94, 195 Szo, Steve 94 Szudy, Lee 179 Szymanski, Kristie 78, 125, 208 ttttt T8rl Club 99 Taffe, Coy 158, 214 Tai, Jerry 99 Tailor, Shen'y 147 Talaga, Greg 214 Talisman 114 Talley, Michelle 202 Talsma, Julie 66, 202 Tamayo, Dominic 155 Tamayo, Rich 155, 214 Tandy, Phyllis 176 Tarala, Sean 158, 214 Tashjian, Beth 157 Tate, Andre 79, 195 Tate, Mia 214 Taylor, Erika 214 srepp, Antoinette 214 Steppes, Terry 158, 214 Sterk, Heather 202 Sterk, Julie 151, 214 Taylor, Forlando 214 Taylor, Joanne 202 Taylor, Rollin 99, 195 Taylor, Sherry 214 Taylor, Tracy 209 Seibert, Juliet 202 156, 208 Small, Jenny 151, 150, 151, 214 Small, Mike 55, 154, 155 Smith, Alan 144, 208 Smith, Brian 66, 144, 214 Smith, Carlos 195 Smith, Cynthia 116, 202 Smith, Dakota 214 Smith, Dan'el 155 Smith, David 195 Smith, Derrick 158, 202, 214 Smith, La Shunta 94, 195 Smith, Lashaun 202 Smith, Marci 147, 208 Smith, Markus 66, 67, 87, 155, 195 Smith, Marsha 147, 214 Smith, Marshon 144 Smith, Orlando 214 Smith, Rachael 125, 159, 166 Smith, Russell 66, 67, 202 Smith, Tawana 202 Smothers, Gibran 214 Tedeschi, Anthony 195 Tennis, Boys' 162 Tennis, Girls' 126, 127 Tepie, Callista 58, 59, 88 195 Terrazas, Abel 209 Thanopoulos, Stacy 194 156, 208 Ruland, Kimberley 208 Runge, Marcia 82, 85, 92, 214 Runge, Marianna 80, 82, 85, 115, 202 Rupeika, John 82, 86, 90, 202 Rush, Arlene 88, 202 Rusiniak, Robert 155, 208 Russ, Christopher 214 Russel, Phillip 161 Russell, Eric 208 Russell, Tracy 192 Rustboven, Dan 178 Ryan, John 82, 109, 214 SSSSS Seibert, Tiphani 208 Seldon, Alexander 158, 159, 175, 214 Sellas, Stacy 47, 140, 141, 156, 202 Seniors 180-195 Sepeczi, Joe 161 Shabazz, Makita 66, 80, 104, 106, 109, 192 Shatkowski, Wally 154 Shegog, Carol 192 Shegog, Faye 26, 90 Shegog, J. C. 109, 202 Shein, Bemie 80 Shelby, Latonya 202 Shellberg, Tim 92, 192 Shellman, Chatman 75, 192 Shepard, Marshaan 214 Shepherd, Jacqueline 208 Shipe, Lisa 10, 55, 80, 81, 112, 115, 116, 192 Shipe, Rodney 157, 155, 202 Shipka, John 68 Shipplett, Jodie 77, 82, 85, 85, 89, 115, 192 Sneed, Charlene 88, 195 Snoddy, Todd 157, 202 Snyder, Cherie 69, 202 Soccer 152, 155 Social Studies Department 60, 61 Softball 156, 157 Stevens, Patricia 27, 195 Stewart, Chorise 208 Stewart, Earl 67 Stewart, Lanita 66, 141, 214 Stewart, Latasha 69, 208 Stewart, Shayne 155, 208 Stewart, Yolanda 77, 141, 195 Stickann, Michael 155, 155, 202 Stier, Brenda 69, 208 Stockdale, William 176 Stokes, Claude 214 Stoleson, Sharon 176 Stone, Alisa 195 Stone, Michael 77, 79, 115, 214 Stoudemire, Art 208 Stoudenmire, Shalon 214 Stout, Kathleen 66, 80, 115, 116, 190, 195 Strange, Monica 208 Strater, Edythe 176 Strezo, Jody 214 Stringer, Michael 102, 157, 155, 202 Strong, Ladisha 214 Strong, Stance 51, 195 Student Life 12, 15 Studzinski, Amy 151, 147, 158, 208 Stuebe, Christy 214 Sullivan, Angela 67, 82, Thigpen, Latreace 107 Thomas, Anthony 214 Thomas, Belinda 27, 94, 194 Thomas, Camille 104, 214 Thomas, Cheryn 104, 21 Thomas, Chiquita 214 Thomas, Cinnie 209 Thomas, Edward 209 Thomas, Eric 102, 157, 161, 202 Thomas, Gem1aine 209 Thomas, James 202 Thomas, Maurice 161 Thomas, Ricquia 202 Thomas, Rose 54, 106, 107 Thomas, Stacy 209 Thomas, Terry 158 Thomas, Tracy 209 Thomas, Veronica 90, 101, 202 Thompson, Darryl 152, 155, 194 Thompson, Kenneth 202 Thompson, Maurice 209 Thompson, Robert 158, Sophomores 204-209 Sorrell, Tammy 78, 115, 214 Sullivan, Daniel 214 Sullivan, Ken'i 214 Sullivan, Robert-176 149 Thompson, Robert 214 156, 208 Sosnowski, Amy 202 South, Deryl 202 Spaniak, Ginny 208 Sparkman, Debra 69, 118, 214 Spaulding, Eugene 214 Spear, Angela 82, 214 Special Programs Department 51 Speech Department 54, 55 Speech Organizations 82, 85 Spencer, Stacie 208 Spight, Henry 109, 165, 166, 202 Sullivan, Sean 208 Sulski, Christine 78, 115, 214 Summers, Rebecca 214 Summers, Tammy 195 Surdyk, Elizabeth 176 Sutton, Carolyn 195 Swanson, Aquarius 202 Swanson, Kimberly 150, 195 Swanson, Sharon 176 Swearengin, Andrea 208 Sweeney, Tim 176 Swigart, Kimberly 67, 77, 204, 208 Swim, Boys' 148 Swim, Girls' 154, 155 Thompson, Sylette 194 Thomsen, Amy 194 Thomsen, Kristofer 176 Thomson, Karen 194 T homton, Kimberly 141, 202 Thomton, Shelean 209 Thomton, Virginia 12, Threatt, Betty 80, 85, 92, 98, 157, 194, 195 Threatt, Jason 90, 209 Tibbs, Tiffany'214 Tillman, Glenn 209 Timers, Guard 108 Tinner, Derrick 202 Titus, Julieanne 147, 209 Titus, Tammy 88, 210, Spiller, Brian 77, 214 Swyters, Laura 195 214 Sabol Gene 214 Shirley, T.J. 125, 155, Spiller, Jeffery 195 Sylvestrak, Deborah 82, Tobecksenl Sharon 78, Sadler, Carl 149, 164 161 Spiller, Joseph 195 85, 90, 202 82, 202 Tobeckson, Mark 149, 214 Todd, Eunice 179 Tokich, Anette 127, 214 Tokich, Marcia 127, 214 Toler, Lynette 194 Tolliver, Cedric 96, 157, 194 Tomiello, Kristin 88, 108, 125, 159, 166, 194 orbert, Charmaine 67, 214 orbert, Jesse 209 ortorici, Sam 128, 157, 177 ownsel, Tasandra 214 ownsell, Willie 214 ownsend, Delresa 194 ownsend, Temperance 214 R Singers 86 rack, Boys' 160, 161 rack, Girls' 158, 159 ravis, Jana 202 readway, Brad 209 reftz, Henry 78, 82, 85, 85, 91, 115, 115, 157, 165, 166, 194 rella, Erik 155, 214 rella, Joe 205 rimuel, Hoel 214 rimuel, Terrence 66, 214 umabout Dance 50, 51 umbull, Tracy 68, 86, 205 umer, Angela 104, 205 umer, Anissa 141, 214 ychedicz, Gloria 179 yderek, Michael 84, 109, 214 yderek, Robert 109, 164, 209 yler, Tamsen 68, 77, 86, 205 LILILIUU Vandeursen, Jennifer 215 Vann, Garrick 209 Vargas, Blanca 152 Vargas, Maria 205 Vargo, Timothy 108, 209 Varsity Club 166, 167 Vasquez, Francisco 155, 215 Vasquez, Scott 154 Vasser, Cautral 209 Vasser, Courtney 144 Vaughan, Torian 215 Velgos, Paul 194 Vendola, Jason 90, 205 Vercher, Riley 144, 215 Vestal, Heidi 178 Vieyra, Miguel 205 Villegas, Jesus 155, 210, 215 Villegas, Juan 152, 209 Vincent, Jeffrey 20, 80, 105, 111, 157, 158, 154, 166, 194 Vinciguerra, Anthony 80, 92, 102, 154, 194 Virus, Mike 194 Vische, Rebecca 194 Vittenboyoard, Darold 178 Voegler, Sue 151 Vogel, Karen 177 Vogel, stu 155 Vogel, Stuart 177 Vogeler, Susan 147, 209 Vogt, James 209 Volleyball 150, 151 Vreeman, Guy 56, 57, 66, 82, 85, 205 Vulpitta, Frank 97, 194 Wade, Phyllis 104, 194 WadeBey, Vinram 52, 161 Watkins, Robert 215 Watkins, Tykila 67, 215 Watkins, Virgil 205 Watson, Anton 67, 209 Watt, Miriam 209 Watts, Donyell 104, 205 Wayne, Tracy 205 Wayner, Brian 205 Wayner, Kirk 205 Weatherly, Delisa 215 Weathersby, Arthur 205 Weatherspoon, Heath 157, 205 Weatherspoon, Michael 209 Webb, Charis 215 Webster, Leonard 68, 97, 205 Webster, Richard 209 Weiss, Guy 155 Wells, Curtiss 157, 166, Williams, Patrice 104, 215 Williams, Priscilla 67, 78, 82, 87, 88, 104, 215 Williams, Renee 209 Williams, Rosalyn 209 Williams, Sylvia 104, 209 Williams, Twiana 104, . 106, 196, 205 Williams, Wanda 209 Willis, Angela 195 Willis, Charles 144, 215 Willis, Tracy 92, 209 Willoughby, Lawrence 94, 195 Wilson, Danielle 67, 215 Wilson, Kimberly 215 Wilson Lashaun 68, 209 Wilson, Louise 178 Wilson, Regina 96 Wilson, Shawn 195 Wilson, Steven 215 195 Wells, George 179 Wells, Lavance 156, 157, 166, 195 Wells, Michael 98, 195 Wells, Parrish 215 Wells, Renee 68, 104, 109, 205 Wells, Sean 144, 209 Wells, Terry 161 Werling, Margaret 61, 177 West, Craig 88, 205 West, Joni 205 West, Lori 67, 90, 101, 209 Westbrook, Johnny 71, 102, 157, 161, 205 Westbrook, Lawrence 66, 87, 155, 205 Wheelis, Darric 102, 158, 209 White, Anhur 66, 209 White, Brian 67, 87, 209 White, J0hn 215 White, Laverne 52, 159 White, Lea 66, 104, 205 Wilson, Tyrone 157, 205 Wimberley, Cheryl 205 Winbush, Amell 209 Winbush, Brian 205 Winbush, Felicia 209 Winbush, Latanya 215 Winfield, Kim 158, 159 Winfree, Frank 215 Winfree, Kevin 215 Wingfield, Lucille 96, 150, 151, 195 Winiecki, Nancy 178 winston, Pamela 205 Winter, Constance 69, 95, 209 Winter, Robert 68, 77, 95, 205 ' Wise, Ray 205 Witak, Brian 215 Witak, Michael 149, 205 Wlodek, Joseph 195 Wognum, Marion 177 Wojcik, Joanna 90, 177 Wojtanowski, Jean 209 Wolfenden, Jetfery 125, 215 Wolford, Lamar 209 Wolstenholme, Michael 158, 215 Woods, Byron 145, 144, 145, 205 Woods, Rene 209 Woodson, Stacy 69, 90, 209 Woodson, Tracy 90, 209 Womian, Carl 144 Wozniak, Michelle 28, 122, 125, 152, 159, 205 Wray, Brenda 82, 85, 215 Wrestling 152, 155 Wright, Brenda 95, 195 Wright, Comelius 99, 195 Wright, Tetra 215 Wright, Zelethia 179 Wroblewski, Victoria 195 Wyatt, Monica 209 Wyatt, Toya 158, 159 Wyche, Hora 71, 82, 85, 90, 209 Wynn, Fred 205 Wynn, Mack 205 Xaba, Maqhawe 209 Xaba, Mark 158 Yarbrough, Alicia 69, 215 Yarbrough, Latonya 209 Yott, Kevin 128, 155, 205 Young, Chris 215 Young, Jamaine 209 Young, Jamillah 209 Young, Latonya 215 ZZZZZ Zachary, Cheryl 215 Zachocki, Cassandra 156, 205 Zackavec, James 102, 158, 164, 209 Zackavec, Timothy 10, 20, 156, 157, 166, 167, 195 Zaharis, Melissa 215 Zaharis, Troy 209 Zajac, Robert 205 Zambrano, Hector 209 Zambrano, Jose 205 Zambrano, Juan 152, 209 Zambrano, Rigo 26, 90, 152 Zega, Joseph 205 . Zeilenga, Ronald 177 Zelenika, James 49, 195 Zerane, Angela 140, 141, 209 Zic, Linda 78, 158, 209 Ziolkowski, Annemarie 9l, l50, 195 Zmucki, Terrance 215 Zmucki, Tim 102, 155, 154, 209 . Zoeteman, Jelf 158, 215 Zurawski, Mark 209 - Zurawski,,Paul 205 221 wages, Lisa 69, 209 Wagner, Catherine 27, 41, Whittington' Rich 54 80, 81' 115, 122, 125, Whittle, Jennifer 152, 109, . lanowski, carlin 214 159, 166, 194 209 lreich, Marilyn 177 Wahl, Steven 209 Wleellem' Charles 177 man, Bethany 61, 141, Walden, Jennifer 209 Wleele llallllew 155' 215 214 Walker' Del'l'lCl1 144' 215 wlelsema' Abby 154' 215 Editor-in-chief Sheila M Quirke fban' Cl1l'lSf0Phef 80' Walker' Edwin 215 wllbum' Cindy 209 Assistant Eclitor1iln-chiell l V l l V l l V l l l l l l U l 1 l I l l l Laura Magnavite 32,81 92, 115, 115, walker, kanefus 205 Wlleex' Reflale 67' 91' Layout Editor ms Kelly 125'161'166'194 Walker' Usa 194 ?09 . Student Life Editor- ' fffffffffff.'.'ffff.'f.'.'ff teahetivingstane llbe' Vlllfe 205 Walker' Rleky 215 wlley' Kevln 209 Academics Editor ........,...................... Julie O'Pleill Walker' Todd 194 llllllllelm' Flank 215 Organizations Editor ....................,....,. Paula Bentley, Wallace, Jamey 158, 153' Wllk, Kaferl 127, 156, 209 Paula Franson 215 wllllFs' Joylfe 215 Sports Editor ..,....,.......,.........,... .. . Vince Kostecki b Walsh, Frank 109, 149, wllkfns' Alvln 209 Maria Mom-y 154' 166' 177 wllklns' Llsa 69' 205 People Editor ..................,....,,.........,. Lisa Gargas IHCICZ, Juan 155, 215 Walsh' mstlne 209 wllllllls' '1a1'9 ' 154' 209 ' Assistant People Editor ...................... Tricia Vanderlee idivia, Adriana 215 Walsh' Wllllam 215 llllllkllls' llollllle 215 Business Manager .,.....,.................... Shamia Bullock ldivia, Linda 205 Walskl' Bel' 157 wlllllllsoll' lilqlald 177 Chief Photographer . ,.........,..,............ . Katie Lyndon lislra, Don 61, 177 Walski. Patricia 26' 78' wlllfall' Pamela 205 Photographer .............,,..................... Tim Sander liska, Patricia 117 8188' 110'111' 156' QQQIZHZOTQ5 General stair vield prisldll, Elise Jarrett, Dawn Kinishi, chnstie llej0' Francisco 155' wjxgn L neue 67 209 205 ' y ' McCommack, Jeff Vincent, Tricia Walski warcmll gms 32 ' williams' Amionette 215 Adviser. .,,.................,......,,.,.... l. .. Mrs, Dean Daily Jo, Jose 209 ' I w.H. B d 80 205 Art Adviser .....,.........,...... ...... M rss Manon Wognum n Derver, Shari 108 Wafellol' Tlm 205 wsuggms' BEL 309' Josten's Representative .....,.....,...... Mr. Mike Hackleman n gpeursen, Jeffrey 99, wail' gallel1fOg8'21,'g4 williams' Bridget 69 209 Photography Contract .................,.. Root Photographers 1 ar , awn , - 0 f ' n Hook, Tracy 49' 99' ward, Debra 177 Wllllams, Bmce 205 157, 153' 194 ward, Reginald 153, 144, Wgllgams' Bryan 215 n Hom, Randy 102' 151, 209 Wllllams, Corey 215 157, 205 wan., 1-ammle 209 Williams, Craig 209 n swol' Tabetha 215 wa,-rl Tlna 104, 141, 205 Williams, Denise 69, 82, n swoll 1-racy 194 Washington, Brenda 75, 118' 299 n Winkle, Antionette 209 Wfllfams' D f 9ht 215 205 Washington, Raquel 209 wllllamsf EUC 215 nl Barbara 205 washington, Renla 68' Wllllams, Emest 104, 209 nl Machelle 209 158, 205 Wllllams, Herbert 209 nl Ramona 215 Washington, Stephanie Wllllams' -lefse 195 nder Helden, Michelle 196, 205 Williams Julie 141, 195. 215 Wasik, Arthur 66, 67, 87, l nderlee, Tricia 80, 88, 177 wllllams' Kevln lvl' 215 90, 110, 111, 205 waters' Aloma 215 Wllll3nlS, Kevin 215 ndermeer, Jennie 69' Watkins, Danielle 215 Williams KUeSh3na 205 215 Watkins' Melvin 215 Willlal'l'lS L3t0ny3 215 ndewer, Shari 215 Watkins, Rhonda 104, 209 Williams' l lafllY'1 215 Right: Governor James Thompson campaigns his way to an unprec- edented fourth term. iPhoto by George Mars Cassidy, courtesy of Governors Press Officei Opposite Page: Williem Dafoe and Tom Berenger iinsetl each re- ceived an Academy Award nomina- tion for best supporting actor for their roles in Platoon, iPhotos by Ricky Francisco, courtesy ofOri- on Pictures Corporationl 7 rs' errorist activities, Iran Scam, AID domznate years headlmes International Great Britain's Prince An- drew married Sarah Fer- gie Ferguson, Duchess of York. Prince Charles of Great Britain visited Marshall Field's on State Street in Chicago. One week after the FBI ar- rest of Soviet citizen Gen- nadi Zacharov, the KGB ar- rested U.S. reporter Nicho- las Daniloff. Both men were released after being ac- cused of espionage. Terry Waite, an -Anglican Church envoy working for the release of Western hos- tages in Beirut, disap- peared from sight on Jan. 20 National President Reagan met Premiere Gorbachev in Rey- javik, Iceland. Main discus- sion was directed toward arms control: however, no agreement was reached. President Reagan's ad- 222 Current Events ministration came under at- tack after profits from U.S.! Iran arms sales allegedly went to profit the contras in Nicaragua. As a result of this happening, Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North was relieved of his duties with the National Security Coun- cil. Wall Street was stunned by an overwhelming amount of inside trading. Ivan Boesky, risk arbitra- geur, one of the accused, was required to pay 100 million dollars in fines: he was also banned from trad- ing stocks in the U.S. Sports After a one dollar settle- ment from the NFL, the USFL folded. Many players from the USFL signed with NFL teams. The New York Giants won Superbowl XXI by beating the Denver Broncos 59-20. The New York Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the last game of a seven-game series to gain the title of World Series Champions. Through arbitration, Don Mattingly won a 1.9 million dollar contract with the New York Yankees. America's Cup was brought home to the U.S. after Stars and Stripes, captained by Dennis Con- nor, defeated Australia's Kookaburra in four straight races. The Bulls' Michael Jor- dan had the highest scoring average for a guard in the NBA. Entertainment At the 29th annual Grammy Awards, Paul Si- mon's Graceland was named Album of the Year. Record of the year went to Steve Winwood's Higher Love and Bruce Hornsby and the Range won Best New Artist. Oscar nominees for Best Picture included A Room with a View, Children ofa Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters, The Mis- sion, and Platoon. UPla- toon had the most no nations with eight. Deaths Movie legends Ca Grant, 82, and James C ney, 86, died after ma successful years in l movies. Entertainer, Liberac died in his Palm Sprii home at the age of 67. 1 coroner's report stated t Liberace died of AIDS. C trary to this, his doctor s that he died from heart I ure. Artificial heart recipi William Schroeder, 54, d after suffering from stroke. He lived on his ar cial heart, the Jarvik-7, fc record 620 days. Scatman Crothers, b knovim in the music wc and from his roles in so movies, died at the age 76 from cancer. Cult figure, Andy War died at age 59 from a he attack. Ni aw, ZX NK in 'M 'GH 59 M x 2 5 X1 ... , 1 , +x ,ww 5 ,-ff' '-H f57 wif ? f M Q if ' ix, M5 Current Exgnts 125 a closer look On June l0 finals ended as 2,1258 students waved good-bye to school and said hello to summer vaca- tion. The next day the sen- ior class flipped their tas- sels and headed out into the real world. The l986-87 school year had finally 224 closing come to a close. lt had been a year just like any other year - there were changes made as well as traditions continued. The year became special because of the feelings shared for each other and the school. X ,XX X Unlike any year before students worked together to make the school strong. Friendships, honors, and defeats accumulated throughout the school year would always hold a lasting impression. What was seen when tak- ing a closer look? A schc but just not any scho Thornridge - a pla where having pride vi fashionable and where ha ing spirit was hip. 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