Warren Township High School - Blue Devil / Angelus Yearbook (Gurnee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1983 volume:

O9 - 'IOA 98 GI 'TOOHDS Ho IH d IHS NAA 0.1, N38 HVAA Cya 6' Nhwviou, Yoxmtfaim oi 5 Sumwex Subs .qc h ni E UURQGKY i'4 de sc frgygggggu 4 are in B2 xlxfgxlxigjjg X9 Q Q' 1-,, QQXVAXXS 4' Six, 903616 '5 'Ewa 'I E ECONGSIMQQQ pmm .T LUE L TURHO UVE IL '7-'UU LEADER LEAVES ggi? Q gxibws . 936068 99162 CoXxKs05Vb 43029 W xx f6SLlYf6iXdmi?LQS,OS 80's UQUR SUIOQ SM 919 N 'i This Is The Year That Was 1982-83 Blue Devil VVarren Township High School T i Gurnee, Illinois isso Volume 60 ,,, .vu ,..-4 .ni-1 ,I ufgy.. rx if' wi I. 9 37 .mn 4 4 6 If Art- - 5. . M v . - 'I X -Qs! V .Hi ,r-. U ,U YA: ,. ,s , , ,, 1 vi 1 7- N ' if , . a 3 . .A 1 :Mp,,, ,V 1 , i - .-.4 .5 Top. Who would have guessed Kim Vendetti and Lori Gowe would ever look like Punks? Center. Five pals relax before the evening's program begins: Debbie Kalfut, Lynda Foster, Kim Ferry, Robin Kirtz, and Kenny Antcliff. Left. Hot pastry is Kathy Bouma's chore for the faculty lunch. 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Y, ,, 1- ly.. W ,, , ,I ,fl ,xQ.g5f.1.,m.W fm A Jgxgn 5 A we A 1 1If?s?2uf4M1f,MK,12iif? 5, ww- ww 'alffgngf nf' fwffzizxli .mn--Qg?z'.f. ' 3 fff: f f' M111 , 1 f 2 B ni , U M :Yi ,fs if uv Q -V :Hur 1-hifi., .wg 'vwvlmv-4 .m:wfwww,,1a,wwvww, -f,,,1u,wf-5 , ,u, :Lag if: A5221 f.-X dwg, W- -exfwfw, ,',,. ,mv M .,,,1 ,,:m,,,'v' -1'1 1 ' ap, fs: Y-,psf AA? f ! . ' .9 WX Q ex W N. !W' AAT 'sf ML A, :, F '-0 Qllli I lilili in 1 2 law 60's Rock, Music for the 80's The corpse of Disco has final- ly rotted away. New Wave isn't New Wave anymore, but has slowly evolved into Rock 8L Roll, and Olivia Newton-John wants to Get Physical. Disco, New Wave, and Olivia - all trends. But musical trends really result from band trends. For the 80's, The Kinks say it best in their album One for the Roadf' Rock bands may come and rock bands may go, but Rock 8a Roll's gonna' go on forever. In the middle-to-late 70ls, the social aptitude of teen-agers was sorely underestimated, and they were considered radicals or decade-late flower children. That awareness that teens had of their surroundings was reincar- nated in 1982 and brought back with it the classics of Rock 8: Roll. In the late 70's, if a musician could scream loudly, play the bass, and look cute, fans would buy his first record, see his first concert, and then find someone else to idol worship. Away with that nonsense. Music from the 60's took an upward swing this year. The Who, the Rolling Stones, and the Doors, Rock 8: Roll groups that parents listened to were in. Teens could sit back and express themselves through music without listening to ACXDC screech Let's Get It Ups? As Ozzie Osbourne says in Diary of a Madman, They don't really know even what they're talking about, and I can't imagine what empty heads can achieve. You can't kill Rock 8a Rollf' In spite of Ozzie's goat- killing episode and bat-killing appetite, Rock 8a Roll came a long way forward and was a way of expressing, not rebelling. Top Center. As Master of Ceremonies at Cafe Ameri- IP 1 l W y . S P' Mll snr- can, E.J. Cudworth sits among the jazz band's drums. He knows how to Rock 8L Roll. Above. Dave Schueneman, Pat Davis, Kimo Illi, and Clifford Suda are staunch believers that There is noth- s 'i ing like a dame. Right. 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Being together is the wish that this steady couple, Phil Fontana and Traci Goronson, share. Below. Jackie Myers and Brian Frisby enjoy watching Winky Lueder and Bill Vasey who have been going together for a long time. 6 W 's 096 exvbi W 6 QW Turn Your Love Aroundj' sung by George Benson served as a fitting song for Turnabout - 1982. Held April 17th, the dance cost S5.00. Couples entered over a bridge leading into a room filled with soft shades of pink, white, and light blue streamers. The traditional Hollywood Bowl honored all the representa- tives. King Derek Williams and his court - Tim Cudworth, ju- nior, Rob Friedman, sophomore, and Tom Eubanks, freshman - ruled the evening with great dig- nity. Jim Chaloupka, a recent War- ren graduate, was featured with the band Legend The band played all kinds of music, country and western, 5055, and rock. Jim performed some solos and sang two songs. This dance was a special treat for the guys since the girls paid for dinner and dance. The most popular restaurants were Gale Street Inn, Normandie, County Squire, Parkway, and My Apart- ment. Student Council sponsored the dance with help of chairpersons Debbie Dada and Stephanie Shi- vely. l8 Events Left. Derek Williams, Brad Tumas and Jeff Grahovac add a touch of cool to the atmosphere. Left. The dance gathered memories that will last a lifetime for Joe Arenas and Pat- ty Lochner. 'Q Above. Jamming down to the sounds of Legend are Roberto Sandoval and Vicki Savage. Left. Dazed by the romantic atmo- sphere ofthe dance is Leann Boet- tle and her date Jeff Kratz who are peacefully drifting into a world of their own. Events 1 9 Right. Trying not to let the balloons escape are cheerleaders Shawn Whittingham, Terri Washburn, and Barb Obrakta. Below. Linda Foster is easily distracted while Gloria Nowik, Robin Grom, Margaret O'Brien, Debbie Kalfut, and Ginger Cervan- tez search for their favorite photos at bargain prices. eff? .bag Q99 w ca Q., '29-K' 0 to bf seo During March, when almost ev- eryone can't stand school any- more, a day for fun and games is needed. On Saturday, March 13, 1982, students, faculty, and fam- ilies crowded the fieldhouse to help clubs raise money. Coordinating the event, the base- ball team sold admission tickets, sponsored a free-throw shoot, batted in the hit-a-thon, and operated their own concession stand. Various center booths were set up by FBLA, Senior Class, and Student Council, while other clubs entered their own attractions. Scratch Paper had a candy guessing game, Com- puter Club provided their computer games, French Club had a fortune telling booth, Cheerleaders sold bal- loons, and Yearbook Club sold pho- tographs. For the fun of it, one could either be put in the Scratch Paper Jail or even get married at the Creation's shot gun wedding booth. Besides the fun and games dur- ing the evening, Anne Washburn and Randy Cashmore were crowned Mardi Gras king and queen. Oddly enough, people didn't just vote for the nominees, instead they put money in each person's jar during lunch periods. As the carnival came to a closing, an informal Mardi Gras dance was just beginning in the gym, where students listened to a disc jockey play their favorite tapes from 9-11 p.m. 20 Events Left. How can Kim Castaneda miss? Left Center. Round and round it goes, where it stops, nobody knows, chants Detra O'Dette as she spins the Student Council wheel. Above. Let me out, cries Tina Loeper while Harris Miller waits patiently in the Scratch Paper jail. lt was the fifth time her friends had sent her to jai. Left. Can he do it? wonders Pat Sasser, Ed Josephson, and Steve Paulson as Ray Murray tosses balls at the milk bottles. Tough luck, no luck. Events 21 Right. Is it against the law to read a book in the park, asks Pat Yost of Steve Dubrava. S ogy x A0 fe 696 306606 .ge CSQKBCXQQQ A secret formula caused the big chase in Angola Street Blues where spies and Arabs fought through scenes of comedy for a book that contained a secret for- mula. Agents and double agents confused the gags and songs. Starting in September, mem- bers of Concert Choir wrote the show. Jeanne Bemis, Steve Beno, Carol Sachs, Ann Blythe, Phil Le- favour, Mary Mitchell, Pat Yost, and Mary Dietmeyer worked weekly. Performances were given on March 18 and 19, 1982. All of the actors were selected from Concert Choir. Juan Diaz, Mary Diet- meyer, Steve Dubrava, Dave Schueneman, Kristin Stahoviak, Pat Yost, Jill Caldwell, Mary Mitchell and Bob Komers played roles as Ackmen, Mom, Abdul, Mr. Smith, Natasha, Tom Ander- son, Marie, Jenny, and Mr. Jones respectively. The members of the girls dance line were picked from both the Concert and Treble Choirs. Six- teen girls sang and danced through the transitions between scenes. 22 Events Across. Finishing the song 9 to S, Penny Young, Kristin Stahoviak, and Mary Mitchell strike a pose before the lights go out on the scene. Above Left. Plotting to get the book on natural gas are Mary Mitchell, Dave Schueneman, Betsy Hunt, and Jeff Sherin. Above Right. Kristin Stahoviak tries to comfort Pat Yost after he finds out his family was killed. Left. Chorus line members Betsy Schmits, Cathy Schlicht, Kim Ven- detti, and Dawn Alshouse sing Another Opening Number. Events 23 65 9 Q96 gif' K9 0 ,662 ego Y' gdb QS Learning through experience has been a widespread teaching tech- nique at Warren over the last three or four years, but never to the extent necessitated by the production of the 24 Events musical South Pacific. Super- vised by Mr. Curt Braa, South Pacific was directed by Donna Turnbull, musically arranged by Tina Pratt, publicised by Emily Callan, with scenery and cos- tumes designed by Lisa Hoke and Belinda Tevis - all students of Mr. Braals Music Theory class. A musical had never been at- tempted at Warren before, and the class began the production with little experience. Under the guidance of Warren-graduate Amy Allen and the Waukegan Players, members of the Music Theory class managed to learn how to put a show together, as well as raise their grades and money. The S650 spent on the performance was covered by tick- et sales, and the class managed to break even. Featuring Kristen Stahoviak, Mary Mitchell, Pat Yost, Steve Dubrava and Dave Schueneman in the roles of Nellie Forbush, Bloody Mary, Emil DeBecque, Lt. Joseph Cable, and Luther Bil- lis respectively, 'South Pacific' brought the house down Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday, said Cathy Wade, an active band member. The gym was full on each night, as a total of 1,500 peo- ple crowded the gym to witness the beginning of a new tradition. Left. Nellie Forbush and Emil DeBeque light up the production on the stage of South Pacific. ,ij YE l ls Left. Lt. Joseph Cable lSteve Dubravaj consoles his love Liat QDebbie Suttieb before singing Younger Than Springtime Are You. Above Center. Jennifer Baggio, Karin Lawrence, Anne Willets and Aleta Haubrich dance Hawaiian style for the audience. Above Right. As publicity, these signs hung in promi- nent places in Lake County. Left. Bloody Mary fMary Mitchellj sings of the de- lights on Bali Hai. Events 25 Right. Underexerting herself, Mindy Briner holds the starball with great form and strength. Below. Proud to be standing next to Queen Kim Kohls, Ed Elsbury is just as enthusiastic about his date as he is about the evening. QQ 'D' epic. Q 40 X if Q96 ea QSO aw P9 Did rainout ruin Prom fun? In spite of the rainy thundershowers, the theme f'Open Arms wel- comed the sunny couples. The evening started between 7- 8 p.m. Pictures and a prime rib dinner came first. The dance fea- turing Rise,' began about 9:30, followed by the Coronation. Kim Kohls reined on May 15, 1982. The newest dress colors were lav- ender and pink. Several girls were embarrassed when they noticed they were wearing the same gown, but with all the people there it was hard to notice. After dancing all night and having sore feet, enough energy remained for the traditional bowl- ing at Bertrands from l-3 a.m. at SOC per person. Many couples - even after bowling - still went out to eat or went to someone's home. With little sleep, the Prom cou- ples seemed bursting with energy at the picnic the following day in Fox River Grove. 26 Events Left. The gang gathers round: Jeff Grahovac and Robin Thompson, Bill Marsh and Adi Ortigosa, Dave Saper- stein and Jennifer Jones, Cheryl Adolph and Roy Colver, Patty Lochner and Joe Arenas, Chris Wirtanen and Bowen Depke. u-.AS . . .. , ..,. Above. Prom Court and Escorts: Rick Vargo and Jodie Schultz, Traci Goronson and Phil Fontana, Queen Kim Kohls and Ed Elsbury, Detra O'Dette and Paul LaBarbera, Lee Pul- vermacher and Bob Rozman, Cindi Sanders and Ron Flammang. Left. Chris Wirtanen and Bowen Depke won- der what the night will bring. Little do they know it will be arguments and battles. Far Left. Confidently, Brett Holst lines up the ball with the arrows for another striking suc- cess. Events 27 et? ggtge sex O Q9 ste qw C50 Ages 59 Scholarships amounting to ap- proximately S62,000 went into the pockets of industrious and capable students when the ninth annual Honors Night, held May 26, 1982, recognized the achieve- ments of some seventy students. Valedictorian Lora Western, Salutatorian Karen Riedel, and Athletes of the Year Mary Met- calf and Dale Kauffman, the schoolls most prestigious honor- ees, were named during the pro- gram. Tina Pratt, musical direc- tor of South Pacifica' received the Arion Award, Jazz Band Award, and William T. Loblaw Award. National Honor Society members were also recognized. Carl Denning won the newly es- tablished Dean Keach Memorial Award. Among the many others, Annette Ward received S600 from the Illinois PTA, Kimmo Illi won Consumers Cooperative As- sociation scholarship of 5250, and Linda Harr was given the Wood- land P.T.A. scholarship of 5400. Folksingers began the evening with the national anthem and then presented Listen to the Music, a new routine, before the awards ceremony began. 28 Events .SW Above. A look of joy lights Kelly Howe's face as she receives a scholar- ship from the Gurnce Womens Club, an honor she shared with Kevin Mayer. Left. The Robert Galloway scholarship in the amount of S300 is granted to Pam Champine for business adminis- tration. Left. Speech Team members Kim Krueger, Mary Mannebach, Pete Katris. Kathy Young, Traci Skel- ley, and Dave Saperstein congratulate each other for their achievements throughout the year. Far Left. Linda Uhlir is being given an honorary award from the Society of Women Engineers by Nat- alie Tiernan, head ofthe science department. Above. Gloria Nowik, on behalf of Student Council, awards the William T. Loblaw Award to Tina Pratt. Left Center. Major Ted Shanks presents Brett Holst with a scholarship to join the Air Force Academy. Events 29 gf. f. H H :.i 3 . 51-an 2 E I l f a i l E i - r ,X ew 9 . 9 096 ibsbkxo Q55 Q6 ,go At 7:30 p.m., on the evening of June 4, the class of 1982 graduated. For the musical entertainment, Tina Pratt performed an alto sax solo and the senior members of the concert choir sang selections from Fame Valedictorian, Laura Western, and Salutatorian, Karen Riedel, spoke. Both speeches stressed the happy and fulfilling years spent at Warren. Patty Prine presented the school with the senior gift, a much needed lectern. After a tense hour of waiting, graduates were relieved to receive the final sign of achievement, their diplomas. When the formali- ties were over and the benediction was about to begin, a few hats became airborne, and the bene- diction was forgotten as the rest of the class threw their hats into the sky. The crowd was stunned, but the happy and spirited gradu- ates left Warren behind, moving on to college or the working force - and to adulthood. The cold evening could not chill the warm feelings of parents and friends as they watched the cere- mony with pride. 30 Events Left. Debbie Dada speaks to her class- mates about her years at Warren. I Above. Valedictorian Laura Western uses a contemporary analogy as she speaks on The Rubick's Cube that Faces Us. Far Left. Senior choir members sing selec- tions from the movie Fame Left. The procession of graduating seniors takes its last steps toward a long farewell. l Above. The senior gift, a rememberance from the class of 1982, is a lecturn. Left. Life ls a Never-ending Challenge, de- claims Salutatorian Karen Riedel. Events 31 Above. Good times at Warren High are expressed at Freshman Fest by Peter Schalk and Joanna Raskiewicz. Above Right. Looking for the Cinderellas without glass slippers are Danny Kerpan, Pat Kowalski, Mark Harrison, Kevin Leeper, George Gentry, Bob Griffin, and Randy Rocha. Meanwhile, Ann Rudy, Susie Olsen, Tina Hernandez, Tracey Skarbalus and Gail Baum patiently wait for their princes. Right. Dancing the Bus Stop with rhythm and bounce are Missy Sutton, Gail Baum, Sharon Gustafson and Tina Caulley. Right Below. Good stuff, Maynard, says Ed Werner to buddies Joe Stevens and David Kratz after taking a bite of his greasy, cholesterol-clogging pizza. 32 Events if Left. Karlene Kruger and Dennis Birch enjoy the music, the fun, the dancing. Below. ln the spotlight, dancing their hearts out are Gail Baum and dance contest winner Randy Rocha. K. sr? 9 Q scggyzwi YS Q 0366 Q59 Something different happened on September 17th. Student Council sponsored a computer dance for freshman only. Council wanted an activity to unite the freshmen from the different schools and make them feel wel- come. The evening started out with a rainy football game which War- ren lost. Dinner was held after the game in the cafeteria where 120 freshmen munched on pizza, po- tato chips, cookies and punch for 51.50. To help the class of 86,, get to know one another, computer sheets were prepared. While still in junior high, freshmen filled out surveys, and at the dance, each one received a listing of ten other freshmen with whom they were supposed to be most compatable. Bernie Howard, WXLC D.J. provided the rock and soul music. He introduced a mixer game where girls had to take off their left shoes and place them in a pile while boys picked a shoe and found to whom the shoe belonged, much like the Prince looking for his Cinderella. In the dance contest, two sen- iors walked around eliminating couples until eight couples re- mained. The finalists danced again and Randy Rocha and Lau- rie Divelbiss won, based on the crowd's applause. Who knows? This event could become traditional. Events 33 Right. Exhausted from many monoto- nous hours of hanging red, black, and white streamers, Dance Chairperson Diane Ward keeps going anyway. Below. Abra, Abra, Cadabra, I want to reach out and grab ya, , is what a group of girls sing from the bleachers when the Devilettes' music stopped working. 34 Events XX , x. Carbs 9666 ca sf? 669 qw wt S-P-I-R-I-T, weive got the spirit! This four-day event led up to the excitement of Homecoming day. Lunchtime activities, such as apple- passing, licorice-eating, pie-eating and spaghetti-eating contests, began the week. Each day the Student Council sponsored dress-up days. On Tues- day the seniors wore green, the ju- niors red, the sophomore black, and the freshmen white. On Wednesday everyone dressed preppie. Thursday was punk day, a spectacular success. Friday ended the week with blue- and-gold day. That night the pep rally was held with an assortment of games, and the Miss Blue Devil contest was won by Kendall Ward. Cheerleaders, band, and Devilettes performed during the evening, along with emcees Mindy Briner and Joe Arenas, who excelled in getting the crowd rilled up. Following the pep rally, a bonfire filled the cold air with warmth and happiness. ,gf Left. A previous Prom Queen, Kim Kohls graciously accepts the title of Homecoming Queen. Below. Whoever heard of using silverware to eat? lt is more fun without, says Shannon Powell. 'E Left. Miss Blue Devil, Kendall Ward, struts her stuff in front of the envious girls, Jeff Grahovac and Bill Pence. Far Left. The humblest king in recent years, Brad Tumas said that he did not know what to do when he found out he won because he was so surprised, Events 35 Right. While enjoying each other's company, Kim Vendetti, Jeff Clark, Sandi Baxter, and Bob Matthews are intrigued by the performance of Rave-Up. After a strenuous play, Eric Hansen, sophomore, needs a break. Xk.k . ,.,,.. . . . 69005. U19 068 GBQCQBH get QW ,NN of Rain, rain go away, come again another day, is what everyone wished on October 9th. Prior to this day, the weather was beautiful. Un- fortunately Warren had no luck for Homecoming and had to cancel the parade due to bad weather. Every- Cf one was disappointed, especially those people who worked so hard on their floats. Creation's spirit could not be waterlogged, and the staff entertained an audience in the parking lot with their show of music from the 20's through the 80's. The games against Round Lake were the usual success. Sopho- mores scored 42-0, and Varsity won 29-8. Afterwards, cold and numb students rushed home to dress for the evening's dance. Magical shades of red, black, and white, along with the sound of Rave-Up greeted couples. Adding a touch of unusual colors were florescent-lighted murals. This dance was a bit different from past ones. Chairperson Diane Ward had three hostesses helping her give out flowers to re- presentatives and announce coro- nation. Color combinations were unique because they had never been used before. The song 5'Magic, played in the background, provided a per- fect tune for coronation. Repre- sentatives were Freshmen Danny Kerpan and Kim Church, sopho- mores Tommy Eubanks and Chris Nosch, juniors Mark Goode and Shannon Bennet, seniors Keith Koestner Danny Bouma, and Donna Ward, followed by Queen Kim Kohls and King Brad Tu- mas. 36 Events Left. Varsity cheerleaders Terri Washburn, Ka- ren Anderson and Julie Foss grin and bear the cold weather as they cheer Warren to victory. Below. Move out of the way 'cause I'm coming through, thinks Bill Hardy as he tries to escape the Round Lake defense. Left. Under the sparkle of the mirrored ball, Linda Sworthout's blond hair and royal blue taffeta gown cap- ture the light as she promen- ades around the dance floor. Far Left. Blues Brothers Larry Maennena and Jon Jasnoch entertain the crowd on the Creations, float after the parade is cancelled. Events 37 Right. Students enjoy the wind, sand and water after finally arriving at Galveston. Below. An unexpected shaving cream fight between Diana Jackson and Stacy Beck brings expected results. ,, , no . I. 1 ,:- ,ff .5 ,.l,V ,,,, 553 ,V,,,V,,X , , . . ,- My ...W . -Q ,f ,,,.,,Af,i g ,gi ,k,. f i tu, - ,yn ff ,, . W, I ,kryygyzgmg wg wv 451 iaI.z 3Q. 55,22-Cf' as W as ' 4,1-Hama , Q , . , , . ' avi .Qc Q6 Qf26I.,'5'5 The Pride of Lake County was invited to the Cotton Bowl Parade. The 1976 Warren band was considered the best high school band ever to perform in the parade and asked to come back whenever convenient by the Cot- ton Bowl Committee. Ever since Mr. Braa's applica- tion was accepted for this year, students and band boosters worked at raising the 530,000 needed for the trip with fruit sales, pancake breakfasts, raffle tickets, and a bike-a-thon. The bike-a-thon alone w one morn- ing's event - yielded Sl,900. On December 26, at 12:20 a.m., four bus loads of musicians and their chaperones were on their way to Texas. After a 28-hour ride, the group arrived in Galves- ton where they enjoyed a beach party. The following day everyone toured NASA and old missions. Then they left for a three-day stay in San Antonio where they per- formed twice at the Alamo Plaza. The culminating event of the trip, the performance in the Cot- ton Bowl Parade in Dallas, was the band's first for the new year. The Marching Blue Devils were twentieth in the line of march, playing 4'Chicago and Los Diablos, and brought honor to themselves and their hometown as the event was shown live on CBS television on New Years Day. Unfortunately, rainy weather kept members from watching the football game, and the 28-hour ride home began early. 38 Events fr - -, ,, MW W ,,,,,tW,,W Nw f,.,.,fW, , Left. Jazz Ensemble performs several numbers including Senorita Blues for the audience at the Alamo Plaza. Left. Bike-a-thon participants, Dave Mobile and Debbie Bury pedal 20.3 miles starting at the school and ending at Route 83. The route took about one and one-half hours. Above. Following performance and lunch Pam Paulson and Kendall Ward enjoyed touring the church mission. Left. Shading themselves under- neath a huge palm tree in front of Marriot Hotel are Karin Law- rence, Fran Chaloupka, Debbie Pe- titclair, and Vandel Adams. Above Left. Featured in live performance are the sounds of the March- ing Band and Colorguards' dance routine to Chieago . Events 39 Art Department .... . . Business Department ............ Co-op EducationfDrivers Education English Department ......... . . Foreign Language Department . . . Home Economics Department .... Industrial Arts Department . . . . . Mathematics Department . . . . . Music Department .............. Physical Education Department . . . Science Department ...... . . n Social Studies Department ....... Lake County Area Vocational Center Warren T.H.S. Administration . . . Pupil Personnel ServicesfLibrary . Warren T.H.S. Staff ............ E -fLCiA. EH1MIfIEGSj 'V s f j1j:Q1gif,,, With a new room, the Art De- partment had more space for work area, sinks, and storage as 104 became available. Summer remodeling to fit out the room in- cluded floor tiling, table refinish- ing, and new cabinets. More students took the upper level courses, even though intro- ductory courses showed a drop in numbers. Miss Debbie Rohr thought that the cost of the crafts courses which range from S7 to S20 and drawing courses which range from S20 to S30 ffor mate- rialsj prohibited some students from enrolling. However, the de- partment also offered courses with little or no expenses, such as ceramics and sculpture. Determination, creativity, and willingness to stick to a project even if it fails were important fac- tors leading to success in the art program, according to Mr. Joseph Tobin. 42 Academics Right, Since coiled pots are a required project, Shelly Tucker works patiently. Middle. During drawing class Greg Indlecoffer and Mindy Briner are closely su- pervised by Miss Rohr. Bottom. Robin Lee is not working on an extra large pizza, but on a slab for a mirror frame. Below. Faculty: Miss Deb- bic Rohr and Mr. Joseph Tobin. ' ,,.,.,, .,'Q. . 'f i . are f :': ' i s , ,. 1 9 i f Top. Concentrating on her work, Carol Sanzone makes her name plaque. Left. When Bill Trussell saw Eloise, it was love at first sight. Above. Tracy Skarbalus practices the ancient art of calligraphy. Academics 43 Right. Prohibited from crossing out errors, Ron Klein uses correct o-type on his manuscript. Below. Warm-up exercises help Typing I students learn the key board. Above. Denise Crawford consults Ed Elsbury about accounting. 44 Academics Right. Diane Ward takes time to accurately post transactions in her journal. Above. Caution is taken by Kim Krueger while calculating her totals. Far Right. John Ariola, Cynthia Galbo, Joseph Stephenich, Sue Walker. h 'ri' rf if 2. 1- 4 zgfszzg. S Ps N I ss XXX X Q Q ,..- c Ewa - - s.:,:.w.s Q H x ,es ss X -c. sw Q GK ss ,ff 'Ss .W 'ffffifn - fr ,5 53 :Le N: , R N X z xr S s s x ' 1 , L W .,..M,,wsmw'N . X Swu.N.we X , Na' 51:52 . Q x ,,... MG! c. , W rn. Business jobs are available, al- though increasing unemployment is present in the economy. With a few secretarial skills almost any- one can get a job in the business world today. For this reason an additional one hundred twenty students enrolled in business classes. In November, a Xerox A II computer fsecond largest in the schoolj was delivered to the busi- ness department. Located in room 308, it was used by Business Coop and Accounting H ClaSScS. Second semester a word pro- cessing course was offered to ju- niors and seniors. With the new equipment, future secretaries had hands-on experience with a Xerox 820 word processor. Typing classes rated most pop- ular, with three hundred students each semester. Girls seemed to dominate all the classes, with only three or four boys in shorthand and typing. For lessons missed in shorthand, a listening lab was used for individual studies. With an eye on the job market, business students prepared for their fast-approaching future. Academics 45 A brand new car, an expensive stereo, and a snowmobile. These were the popular items shopped for by work co-op students on a field trip planned by Mr. Darrell Bader, to local stores such as Lake -hurst and car dealers to teach students how to select items and compare prices. Besides being good consumers, they learned how to fill out tax forms and received information on their career choices. In order to gain job experience, each of the eighty students had to work at a job a minimum of fif- teen hours per week. Employees evaluated them on punctuality, ability to work well with others, and responsibility. Q iff, Above Right. Mike Parks is proud of his V finished paperwork, Right. Once the classwork is done Jennifer Clanton and Dave Campbell talk with friends. Above. Darrell Bader, Joseph Stephen- itch. 46 Academics E f' ew ' 2 f 3 g f - fl Q, f, ...hw gf mania ali A ntl! - -Tn- '32 K hump- ' -...-- .. 5 X ., Q. ,m ,l. a g nun-squqgu usunqunnn. dlunnoqu-at Hunnius., lllllntunl- qalllllllulnnqa Guang tang. um..- its g if . S We Top. Dave Knutson shows that good posture is impor- tant when driving. Middle. A head check for cars is done by Michelle Nukkala before driving away. Bottom. Kim Barbosa lis- tens to information concern- ing final exams. Above. Ron Shelton, Don Knapp. Very few Warren students failed tests at the Drivers License Facility according to feedback which Mr. Ron Shelton, head of the Drivers Education Program, received. Recent department re- quirements for passing the class were two behind-the-wheel tests and a written test. These contri- buted to the high rate of student success. About 25'Zn of the students didn't pass their school require- ments and had to retake the course before receiving their blue cards. Lack of effort in the class- room and lack of extra behind- the-wheel experience with parents were the reasons. Students had six hours of driving time in class and the instructors covered as many different kinds of driving as possi- ble. But no snow experience was available first semester. Academics 47 The second annual Dickens Day, held in March, was the re- sult of a month long project. Freshman Honors English and Social Studies classes made pre- sentations on the writings of Charles Dickens and the era in which he lived. Due to its success, writing lab was set up once again to help stu- dents fnot just in Englishj with writing assignments. The addition of Demeter ta computer with a built-in dictionaryj and a printout machine made doing reports with no typing mistakes easy. Among the most popular Eng- lish classes were Frontier Litera- ture and Science Fiction. Accord- ing to department chairman Mrs. Jill Martin, students took them because they thought they were going to be easy. Sophomore drama classes stud- ied some new plays. Readers killed Caesar in the forum, while other classes flew over the cuck- oois next and loved every minute of it A Separate Peace was one of the new novels offered in Compo- sition and Novel Class. Twentieth Century Literature gained in popularity. Most stu- dents enjoyed the advertising unit best. m0! 'V Q, Top Right. Using a diorama as a visual aid Sherri Wichman gives her speech. Above. In the Writing Lab. Chris Velkover uses the computer for his English Origin and Grammar class. Right. Miss Karla Korff shows her double identity as Medusa in her freshman mythology class. 48 Academics Left. In reading lab, Mark Sorenson relaxes while reading the Old Yeller. Faculty. Jill Martin, Jane Beem, Bill Chapin, John Davis, Mona Florio, Sydelle Gorsky, Dee Johnson, Karla Korff, Marsha Mann, Mickey Scales, Charlotte Titcomb, Ellen Wolf, Kim Zupec. - A 4 ii U ' l ' L' Xiv i'f5y't . eff ff u ' f- , Q fl.: V 7' 5' Z', Lf 'Q -' LQQEQ l I . . . - . . 'M . ,f 2-'USS Above. ln sophomore drama John Wicks, Charlie Stark, Mickey Lamb and Mike Witten portray charac- ters from The Alley . Right. Mr. William Chapin tries to get his point across to Sally Rodatz and Jodi Kaiser in 20th Century Literature. Academics 4 ,gp i .p . L Q . if . - 3 .fifjy as 'A Q + - 1 ' 8 Three new faces on the lan- guage staff made new department chairman Mrs. Carolyn Low- stuter's job more challenging. Miss Diane Winslow QSpanishj, Mr. Karl Matzen CGermanJ, and Mr. Charles Middleton QSpanishJ replaced departing teachers. College pressure to take lan- guages increased enrollment in all classes. One German and two French sections were added. Teachers focused on the spoken language, using lab equipment more than it had been in recent years and selecting new books which stress oral skills. Cultural activities - especially food - balanced off the language studies. German students again 50 Academics worked feverishly on their ginger- bread houses, hoping to win rec- ognition for the best design. Lefe- veillon, a French Christmas feast, featured a variety of French foods prepared by students. Pinatas de- lighted the Spanish classes. International week was cele- brated in March. Classes were held in the library with speakers talking about other countries and showing slides. Fifteen exchange students from Strasburg, France, arrived March 31 for a two-week visit. They stayed at local homes, and anyone could host a student. Several Warrenites planned to visit Stras- burg during the summer. This Page. Left. Speaking in French, Dave Lidstrom explains how to prepare popcorn. This Page. Below: Carolyn Lowstuter, Karl Matzen, Charles Middle- ton,-Diane Winslow, Ellen Wolf. This Page. Right. French student teachers Laura Van Haecke, Terry McCloud, and Lisa Paulos supply halloween decorations for their fourth grade class. This Page. Bottom Left. Roberto Sandoval and Laura Wisowaty get a little help from Spanish teacher Mr. Charles Middleton. fe - ,V 1 3 W ,aff .ww .ra -vvff -f wwf, in , f '- M r .. 'f ifwi' Q 2' 1 wi? ' ,. .M y ,4 H 1 gg g fc-.ez , 1taL.E..gf,114,Q I ..,,Wf,M V E as .,,.. . Opposite Page. Top. Third and fourth year students travel by bus to Gurnee Grade School. The bus trip is new this year, allowing Warren- ites more time to meet with their students. Opposite Page. Center. German II students work on grammar. Opposite Page. Bottom. Last year's French exchange student, Kathy Wade Qrightj, enjoys a culturally-acceptable beverage with her host at a Strasburg restaurant. Academics 51 Right. Glen Clavey, Mike Knepper and Andy Elsbury all carefully follow the giv- en recipe in hopes that their cake will be the best. Below. Mary Dietz Qdepartment chairper- sonb, Lillian Kwas, Dianne Gilmore. 5 1 1' vi A A' .. - .:....a 2 i . ff... .,, . .fs 75 , ,,V V hy. KY , W 7 .. 5 lun ,A .M 1. ' .4 ff M u Q ,fa .S . . t 1 , M 122 W A1 5 1,64 , .Q . x. -, fe Above. Working hand in hand, Dodi Archuleta and Sherry Grosch sew the sides of their pillows together. Right. Carefully, Mrs. Mary Dietz makes sure that Teresa Morrow has properly lined up her pattern. 52 Academics Q' 3 Child care, home furnishings, sewing, and foods supplied stu- dents with preparation for life ex- perience. Courses followed the same for- mat as before, however, each ac- quired some new addition. Clothing classes had 5 new sew- ing machines to aid students mak- ing patch work pillows. In Octo- ber, the class went to Minnesota Fabrics for a fashion show. The housing and home furnishing classes were issued a new text, The Young Decorator. A visit to the Waukegan Historical Society and the Grayslake solar homes al- lowed students to compare past styles of furnishings with today's. With Mrs. Diane Gilmore back after a one-year maternity leave, child care classes readapted to pre-school training. First semester was spent learning and planning, leaving second open for the actual school day. Children arrived at 1:35 and left after 3:30, allowing both periods equal time with them. Foods classes gave the annual Christmas tea and Teachers, Lun- cheon. Unlike years before, verbal invitations from students to their teachers - a gesture of warmth - served as reservations for the occasion. Top Left. Jeff Stanonik carves the turkey with a skillful hand while Kim Hedgpeth and the rest of the class look on. Above. Sherry Hall and Tammy Tavajian slowly mix the ingre- dients together while Leah Donahue waits eagerly to do her part in baking the cake. Left. While quietly sitting and watching over her egg shell baby, Tracy Hartman reads her assignment. Academics 53 54 Academics was ,aw-s ii.. eww S A.,-mn-wsfw lamwwia ,Awake A - ff' Faculty. Kurt Bristol, de- partment chairperson. Matt Vanlerberghe, Top. Craig Leek sizes his workpiece according to the blueprint specs. Left. Sophomore Mike Kuhn cleans up after a day of hard work on his chisel holder. Right. Adjusting the collar chuck to hold his workpiece, Jeff Horton can now begin cutting the diameter. Sex it g ' l I ij ieef In an effort to keep up with technological changes, Industrial Arts has been updating equip- ment. A new 24-inch planer was purchased for woods classes, and a ten-horsepower compressor to replace a smaller and older unit was bought for metals and power mechanics classes. Also, the met- als classes had oxygen and acety- lene for their welding torches piped in from outside for safety. In another update, more and more girls have been enrolling in classes offered by the department. Approximately ten percent of all the students were girls, and they Left. Carefully Keith Lahey planes the edges of his wood in the jointer. Top. Matt Vanlerberghe tries to help Mark Harrah. Mike Cloe, Dan Bouma, and Dean Sjong fit their project together. were found mainly in the graphic arts courses. But some females braved the other shops in this one- time male-dominated territory. Four girls took drafting, one took general shop, and a couple took woods. In addition to the usual classes, Industrial Model Making was in- stituted. It consisted of two main types of model making, housing and industrial products. Although not all students planned careers in industrial arts, the skills taught by these classes could be used throughout life. Academics 55 Ctsrapttteit Qampateney Computer Math was a very big thing in the department. The classes were jam packed, and the computers were used all day. Stu- dents clamored for more ad- vanced courses. With the most advanced system around, Warren planned to keep its reputation by enlarging the program as soon as more space could be acquired. A new class in the use of com- puters as word processors was of- fered to all area teachers. The class was headed by Mr. Elmer Stone, Mr. Richard Richey, and Miss Esther Keefauver. Several students competed in a number of tests. Six Illinois Math Tests were held once a month from November to April. Stu- dents also participated in two oth- er contests. One was the Antioch- Warren event which was held here during February. The other was the third annual Illinois Council of Teachers of Math- ematics test. Experienced and qualified, Mr. Michael Mitchell was new to the faculty, replacing Mr. Michael Hand. 535- . . X x x xg L IS . - - s a f e ' 11' a t 'ff ' -f - 'e -1 . , -..' Right. Math is.i't always dull for Amy Ca- vallini in Mr. Stone's class. Above. Top Row: Elmer Stone, Ron Mey- er, Richard Richey. Row 2: Esther Kee- fauver, Alex Richardson, Michael Mitch- ell. lt . flic if -sizes -X Left. Rich Conley and Jeff Pahl work to- gether to insert a program into the com- puter for their next assignment. Q ,,1w3'. I I ,lg 6 0'2 02 Top. Mr. Elmer Stone checks Joe Arenas' Right: Miss Ester Keefauver helps Scott Bau- equation to make sure he is doing it properly. mann figure out where he has gone wrong in his programming. Above: Following the example he has copied, Dave Link-diligently tries to complete his problem. Academics 57 Asa, I lil grit -lszgszasf f gasirlfszgz issszfssfzv if: J ' 1 vfiisggf :Ji ig wh' ',i:g2wf2nfac2:gr - 'ft ij? With changing teaching methods in band, Warren had to expect some- thing out of the ordinary - but out of the universe? Soon after E.T. emerged on the screen he also popped out of the podium in the 1982 Marching Band Show. In order to perfect their new show the band needed to practice during the summer. Great Lakes Naval Base, where students marched every morning, provided just the right at- mosphere for band camp. After breaking for lunch, they returned to school and marched some more. This schedule was followed during the week of August 8, 1982. Alumni of the band, Tina Huhn, Jeff Greene, Amy Allen, Ron Koth, Ron Kur- piers, and Mike Caplan helped teach the show. After the extensive week of prac- tice a dress rehearsal was held. On Sat., August 14, 1982, about 100 parents and friends were the first to watch the new show. Now the band was ready to open at the Chicago Bears game. Students marched pre- Above. A piano is a necessary part of every music department. Right. ln Jazz Lab 111 Lisa Fallos plays trombone to a swinging beat. 58 Academics ws:,w:m3tw,-ssvm,:wwa,,f::. gf-7 fs, 7 -.via ,,gg1-,W ag 1:11 Qzzfnf -wssrggagf'gi,v1ag5sa-gfqszgwafssafw , ef on .,-,lwfwm lff mils ,W wi a.g,,.,.,s ,hwsfsu ry -'feewwmrzcffwyieifi's:aw,,.,,fifwiswifz,1231?-5afm,.,.,25fffe' fe , ,mw,,.,, Mem: mugs, 5:1-,A,U1w,,,,.,,w up -, W ws - U , , f W , ws. . W,QM-aw ,guna .Qs game and half-time shows at Sol- diers Field on August 29, 1982. Mike Caplan, a radio disc jockey, an- nounced the band as the Marching Blue Devils appeared on the field. Did the performance go well? Well, practice makes perfect. After the marching season ended the Wind Ensemble concert band was formed. A major part of the school year was spent in concert. The band practiced every day for an hour and a half in order to prepare for the Christmas concert and, later in the year, the State Organizational Con- test where they won a first place rat- ing and the State Solo and Ensemble Contest where they placed in the top three. Directed by Mr. Tom Beckwith, Jazz Ensemble competed at the Mundelein Jazz Festival in spring and at the North Shore Jazz Festival in January, taking a first at North Shore in the Class A daytime scoring and missing an overall first by 3fl0 of a point. Some things don't change. , he Left. Jim Kerpan plays his tuba during an evening practice before the Homecoming game. Left. During a folksinger practice Phil Le Favour raises his voice in song and his arms during the final chord. Below. Curt Braa, Tom Beckwith,,and Al- len Myren. Bottom. Alto Betsy Schmits, puts a little harmony into the Concert Choir. . '-'f 1 L . W ' W- 7 t , . .' i f A ' ,,.. t 3 e - si s rf. te X A . fi ' sbkfgsseggpiwh twig, ,,,,,,Fil,:,5 ,Vw M Nngiw. yd ,2 ,.,, bg, ,t 4. Q .3 on .- T . , ,t ,, Q wgfggigwgal mtfge-.ws we , il 1 we M .1 1 , . wwf ...I 5. -- we-3 , - Q 1,bt3'g'W-vi ..,,5,mga, e, 4, W sgfiwa it ,s 4 ca... 9, . is rf , . igafasee mg 'iw.,5gs2irg, - J ' U, ,ef fs , I r 133-Q33 f, 4 . , ,,,::f7a.,. -r 5, - 1- , ..,g ,, ,t, ., gaeffn , Who knew that Warren's choirs averaged one performance per week during the school year? How many were aware that although the average high school in Illinois had only eight all-district choir mem- bers in a year, Warren had eigh- teen. Did anyone realize that even though the music department had no orchestra, Michelle Soudier qualified for the all-district orches- tra? Due to a lack of publicity, many students were not aware of the group's many accomplish- ments. Does the student body know that the choirs cut three albums in the past and that the most recent record is entitled Caroling, Carol- ing ? Put that in your record col- lection. Widely travelled in recent years, members of the Concert Choir and senior members from other choirs went to St. Louis in the spring for the second time in three years. Then in February, the choirs hosted the Northwest Suburban Conference Choral Festival. Eight schools were involved, and a total of 450 students were present. This was the second time that this com- petition was held in the school. Someone must have known be- cause overall enrollment went up, with the Concert Choir leveling off at 52 students, C19 of whom also did special routines as the Folk- singersj. Academics 59 Enjoying many outside activi- ties, on cooler days students once again were allowed to keep warm by wearing their own sweatsuits. This attire added a touch of class to the hum-drum P.E. uni- form. Anyone who didn't wish to bring a sweatsuit or who could not afford one could wear a jacket, although uniform regulation Cun- derneathj was still required. The number of Adaptive P.E. sections increased slightly due to more students in sports and the resulting injuries. Everything from ping-pong to board games substituted for regular activities, according to each student's ability and need. Because of a theft, can- oeing was not offered as an activ- ity. With their coaches' permission, varsity athletes were exempt from participating in gym on the day of a scheduled meet. But most coaches kept their athletes in classes in order to keep them in top physical shape. Approximately thirty activities were offered throughout the year with over 1500 students using the equipment each day. Hundreds of dollars were spent just on equip- ment repair and upkeep. Above Right. Measuring his strength Chuck Kellerhals gets a workout. Right. Staying in step is important to Dawn Arenas, Tim Seilheimer, Jenny Mcmanus and Mike Nystrom. Middle. Mike Miller attempts to block Phil Mueller's shot. 60 Academics Left. Chinese Checkers keeps Rick Harri- son, Connie Leopold, Keith Paquette and Dave Knepper's brains exercised in Adap- tive P.E. -44. . V 41. 1' Q A AI 't 2 5 ' .. 1 3 ww., .. 1 .:,,, ,IAAIA , ,....., ,,,,. ...,,, . .ii,, . . 'Mi ...+'r 1. 1121: HM- 'Q'. Zwf?f' J' 2521 . . fe Rf V .' WQTZW K 7 ff 2 I V . H 'M Above Left. Coach Chris Woodard's unique tal- ent amazes Janet Wodek. Above. To keep fit and trim Cheryl Adolph first works on her legs. Left. Top Row: Kurt Buckowich, Pete Campbell, Christine Cowel. Center Row: Leonard Chimino, Keith Deaton, Reginald Hughes. Bottom Row: Felicia Moscatelli, Mark Tiffany. Academics 61 Science moved up in the interest of students this year. More and more, the department involved the students in other things besides books. Going to the Museum of Science and Industry on Nov. 17 was a high- light for all chemistry classes. For a bit of sweetness, peanut brittle was made during November. For health reasons, the chemistry room had a ventilation system installed to corre- spond to safety regulations and to prevent the build up of noxious gas- es. A new scale was added to the equipment. A new Biology class, taught by Mrs. Carol Cummings, was offered to freshman and Special Ed students who had difficulties in reading com- prehension. A pond built by these students, containing frogs, turtles, crayfish, snails and other plant life material, was their special project. The Physics classes did many ex- periments to match the information in each chapter of the textbook. Mr. Robert Taylor said that the most dif- ficult task was setting up the equip- ment for the experiments. Because of all the hands-on exper- iences in the science classes, many students were interested in them. Right: Steve Czarnecki attempts to complete his lab report with 5 minutes remaining in class. 62 icademics l i l Left: Fascinated by their pond containing various living organisms are l Steve Olson, Penny Mack, Stephanie Thompson, and jeff Neubauer. Below. Mr. Bruce Campbeell demonstrates his dissecting skills to Sandy Kunkle, Shelley Bennet, and Liz Corcoran. l Below: Studying the anatomy of the frog in order to dissect are Betsy l Schmits and Mark Romanick. A . 2 .J 516:51 -- :1f- ff-ffffifr 1 Q Q. ' , i .... if A ...fi,i,, ,-S-q,:::e1: . 'x v 1 eff J -E M 1 , f: - ifffrrf Above: Science teachers- Carol Cummings, Kim Cummings, Carol Gattolin, Robert Taylor, Natalie Tiernan. Left: Exploring internal organs ofa frog are Todd Smith and Sandy Pahlman. , 5 fi-,. .V ,,-fk ,,,, ,T S 'S C S Academics 63 Right. Mike deVries and Laurie Grubbs attentively lis- ten to Mr, Richard Bryan in Anthropology, but what happened to Keith Koestner? Above. A circle formation promotes classroom discus- sion in Social Problems. Right. ln spite of the lively presentation by Mr. Gaylord Strahan, accurate lecture notes are essential in U. S. History. 64 Academics .1 .ill iif if f rg' ,ww T----M - : ' W it ,l , A .I 1 -,M .' 4 . , ifsii . 25,57 f.'5v.i5:'.ll.-' lions, Viiffin 'ff' '- - V' - JV V' e V ,V f f . f . L ' - ' ., se, - f-cgi? f ' a . V 'll lr 2 A WWW W V mv at-was. . I -ff. -v.f V V WNW W' ' . Q. -. af. . ., --,. -- ,,. A .f F ' -ill, V5'Ql'f'f' ' 15' f N ' Y - ' .' .hs ff':,'l2,fii, V , ' 52 , - I., g.., V . -r S af QW' Q ', ,f if' ' ' ' '4'-A -V .. it Top. Tom Long shows fellow class- mates Steve Brown and Scott Bennett a country's location. Above. Advanced Placement History students in Mr. Robert Mosier's class stay alert because they know the big exam will affect college requirements. Left. Top Row: Richard Bryan, Nor- man Balliet, Barbara Nohr, Ronald Malmquist. Bottom Row: Linda Mes- singer, Robert Mosier, Michael Quinn, Gaylord Strahan. Social Studies Is Ready When You Are If students want to learn, Social Studies is ready. Staying up with the changing times, the depart- ment acquired its first computer. Word processing, games, and spe- cial projects were among its uses. History may not be everyone's favorite subject, but generally stu- dents took more courses than re- quired for graduation. Practical law was popular, with additional sections added to handle the over- flow of students. Once again A.P. history was of- fered. As a result of the national- ly-administered advanced place- ment test, 83? of the Warrenites who took the test last year quali- fied for college credit Qalong with high school creditj, depending on the decision made by individual colleges. Over the summer, Mr. Ronald Malmquist travelled to the Peo- ple's Republic of China. His ex- periences enriched the geography classes. Mr. Richard Bryan Q and Mrs. Pat Bryanj spent six and one-half weeks camping in Eur- ope, their ninth trip. Mr. Bryan added one thousand slides to the collection he used for classes, es- pecially the freshman honors course, History of Western Thought. Academics 65 Kam if ,f', wr ' Right. In Auto Body and Fender Repair, f I ,,: Charles Kauffman puts on side striping. Getting it straight is the trick. Above. Calm down Eric Gustafson. Com- puters don't make mistakes. Right. Media Specialist Jodi Gallion needs to have good eye-hand coordination. 66 Academics fa -Y f ff WW 1 fag? W Wa M QW! , aa, , . t , -B518 Left. Millie Rivera, working in the secretarial program, changes her paper before continu- ing. Bottom. Child Care teachers Carri Weaver and Dawn Cope spend extra time with a wee one. Below. Machine shop work- .. er Mark Harrah keeps a close eye on his work. Left. Dorothy Michno Ninety percent of the eligible Warrenites wanted back after fin- ishing their first year at LCAVC. Most of the returning second-year students had plans to use their skills in a future career or as a stepping stone to college classes. Students seemed more serious about their classes and exerted more effort than in past years, ac- cording to Miss Dorothy Miehno. High grades resulted. Out of two hundred ten involved in the pro- gram, only two failed first quar- ter. Once again, more Warrenites attended LCAVC than did stu- dents from any of the other six- teen area schools, making Data Processing the most popular choice due to the high employ- ment outlook dealing with com- puters. Cosmotology, the second leader, had eighteen Warren stu- dents enrolled in two off-campus schools in Waukegan. Academics 67 Right. Dr, Calvin E, Leader, Superintendent Above. Dr. Lawrence J. Callan, Principal Above. Dr. Chris A. Christ, Interim Superinten- dent 68 Administration Leader Lets Go, Leaves Warren One man's loss is another man's gain, and so it was for Warren. Dr. Calvin E. Leader, after being Superintendent since 1974, left December 1, 1982, to begin a new job in Elyria, Ohio. Being involved in the many ac- tivities of the school was a major part of Dr. Leader's life. Often he was seen at sports games and meets, at band and choral con- certs and competitions, and at plays and shows. In addition, he joined with other community members in setting up the drug abuse task force. When asked whether he was able to accomplish all he wanted, he answered no. He felt his goals had been high and the chance to accomplish everything was always slim. The main goal he had set, yet not been able to achieve, was the passage of the auditorium ref- erendum. Nevertheless some goals were attained, such as the new all- weather track and the purchase of the property north of the school. Dr. Leader leaves with two strong impressions of Warren. First, it is a school which recog- nizes the importance of tradition where many say, 6'Well, we did this last year and why not again'?,' Next is the striving for excellence. Whether in sports, academics, or just pleasure, most students try to do their best all of the time. Dr. Leader leaves one message for all. Continue the good work, and Live every golden minute of every day of your lifef' Now Warren goes on without its lead- er, and hopes are high that an- other can be found to do as good a job as he did. Www 'Wi' Wm mf ,aff ' ZZMQQ ...f Aff' Spf - ,,Qivf' A , f ,W lfiafl ff ,L S S X ff, ji ff ff , fi v 4? wt ffl Far Left, .lames R. Strung, Direc- tor of Pupil Personnel Services. Left. Craig Hiatt, Director of At- tendenee and Internal Security. f J' -' -' i:. '-fe m. JZ., ,,,, WW 1 5 IAA, 7 V, W. fc. ,. ,,,,,, f f K . f t fm.. f , vw. W. 151 . wi i ' ff. -. '- ... . ,uw f -WM V f r v hh' r v, ,it ,WS 2, ff, , f ff W 4, X if Qf 1 g f f 2 I ff, I 1 K fi tj.: t--...i... rw fr:tg.iefi:z 53125 tgsttgfggrggng Far Left. William F. Souza, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. Middle Left. Paul Leathem, Assistant Principal. Left. Michael Kunkle, Di- rector of Student Activities and Athletic Director. Left. Board of Education. Bottom Row: Ronald J. Kurpiers, Dr. Edward R. May, Vera B. Korbas. Row 2: Scott E. Nelson, Robert J. White, Bert L. Hagglund, Howard B. Wright. Administration 69 Honor came to Pupil Personnel Services this year when it was picked as one out of five high schools in the state for its exem- plary program. Reasons for being picked were identified as pro- grams which were unique to this school. One was the nurseis medical advisory board which dictated and advised her as to what medi- cal assistance she could and could not provide. Also, the nurse of- fered a smokers' clinic to first- time offenders to show what smoking could do. A second was the reduced sus- pension system for students caught with drugs or alcohol. This system operated for students who agreed to go to a counseling agen- cy for drug abuse. A third was the freshman tran- sitional program to help specially designated incoming freshmen make the change from junior high to high school. Moreover, the counseling service was different in that students didn't have specific counselors who they had to see. A student could go to the one he felt was able to help him the most. New equipment was added to the department. A total of eight different computors were pur- chased, some for records and in- ventory and some for teaching. One was also added to the social studies department for use in spe- cial education. A video tape re- corder, camera, and two televi- sion sets increased the equipment list. These were used to tape stu- dents and then replay so that they could see how they did and cri- tique themselves. Above. Miss Amy Allen gives individual help to Scott Wagnon. Above Right. Pupil Personnel Department. Bottom Row: Mr, Mike Caringella, Mrs. Roslyn Kroft, Mrs. Pat Bryan, Mrs. Kathy Shelton, Mrs. Karen Kunesh, Mrs. Barbara Balliet. Row 2: Mr. Mike Bly, Mrs. Ruth Joffe, Mr. James Strang, Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Michno, Miss Carol Figura. Row 3: Mr. Ron Taulu, Mr. Pete Seaguard, Mr. Craig Hiatt, Mr. Bill Werly, Mrs. Marion Berzins, Mrs. Cathy Gorske. Right. Scrabble increases vocabulary. Paul Lovetere, Paul Gaurrauty, Walter Moore, and Mrs. Kathy Shelton enjoy a quiet game, 70 Pupil Personnel Services ar- f .WW 5. . ..,.,, ,,. ' rf ri New furniture dressed up the library as tables and chairs were selected for comfort and better working conditions. Approximately 1000 books were added, bringing the total to about l9,500. Also, 115 magazine ty subscriptions were purchased, varying from sports to academic magazines. An increase in usage was no- ticed by the library staff. The rea- son appeared to be the large num- ber of resources offered and the quiet working conditions. Problems with the return of books was great, as in the past. However, a new procedure of no- tifying homeroom teachers and pressure from the dean's office seemed to help. To service the new second se- mester course in Frontier Litera- R ture being offered next year, Mrs. Dorothea Gilpin, librarian, began purchasing copies of original let- ters and notes of the first travelers through America. For all courses, the library tried to supply source materials. Top Left. A different side of Larry Hardison is revealed. Top Right. ln the audio-visual room. Mr. Fred Kattner is shocked by the presence of a photographer in his private domain. Above Left. The catalogue files are put to good use by Brian Krawczak, Mike Ptasienski, and Robert Dornick. Above Right. Dorothea Gilpin, librarian. Left. While reading, Trudy Lorenzen is unaware of the world around her. Library Services 71 Right. Secretaries. Bottom Row: Yvonne Grampo, Marilyn Knickelbein, Karen Shively, Terai I-ledlund. Row 2: Bert Jones. Martha Becker, Elaine Kerpan, Nancy Pierman, Pat Adelman. Row 3: Pat Foreman. Margaret Blan- ton, Linda Carter, Vicki Kruse, Carole Kunkle. Row 4: Rose Rudd, Nancy Scott, Judy Micheli. H, Above. Cafeteria Workers. Bottom Row: Linda Davis, Frances Badame, Margaret Elsbury, Marcy Hook. Row 2: Bonnie Goggin, Vera Niemi, Cather- ine Jaworski, Estelle Floreani, Lorraine Russell, Tammy Dill, Lois Oelke. Right. Bob Powers heartily slurps down the hot soup just prepared by the cooks. 72 Staff Left, Bus Drivers. Katherine Schiefelbein, Delora Fugett, Racdel Miller, William Brandt, Richard Balmes, Kim Fugett, Joanne Kaufmann. Below. Halloween brings out the spirit in everyone. Estelle Floreani dresses for the occasion at her usual station at the salad bar. 5 .fans 5 5 Q. N f A ,5fi,f'f .,,, ., Left. Custodians. Bottom Row: Thomas Walenter, Delores Beddla, Steve Turko. Row 2: Carl Thunderburk, John Stahl, Clint Ficker. Above. There is always work to do for Martha Becker in the main office. Staff 73 Athlete of th Girls Track Boys Track Softball . . Baseball . . Boys Tennis Girls Tennis Football . . . Golf .... Volleyball e Year H9825 Girls Cross Country . Boys Cross Country Gymnastics Wrestling . . Bowling ....... Girls Basketball . . . Boys Basketball . . SF-'JQRILJS fl 1982 ATHLETES OF THE Y Not only did Mary Metcalf display talent, cooperation, and leadership, but she made sports fun. As Coach Chris Woodard put it, Of all the ath- letes I've coached, Mary possessed the most natural ability, putting all her energies into the sport and, at the same time, not taking herself too seri- ously. Playing shortstop, Mary earned 3 varsity letters in softball and was cho- sen All-Conference all 3 years. A forward in basketball, she re- ceived 2 varsity letters and the honor of being All-Conference both years. Also, she was named to the All-Coun- ty team when a senior, participating in 2 All-County games. Mary's third sport was volleyball, for which she received 2 varsity letters and made All-Conference senior year. A superb defensive player, whenever the ball was about to hit the floor she For giving 100'Zn in everything he did, Dale Kauffman was chosen Ath- lete of the Year. Having 2 varsity letters in basket- ball, he was one of the starting for- wards. During senior year, he was se- lected captain and named to the All- Conference team. Darrell Bader, head varsity coach, recalled, Freshman yar, Dale lacked basketball skills though he had the burning desire to succeed. We knew we had a good ball player, but he had to develop skills - which he did? Playing both offensive and defen- sive end, Dale earned 2 varsity letters in football. Team captain, he was se- lected for the All-Conference and All- County teams during senior year. Coach Mike Kunkle confessed, 'fAl- though not the biggest man on the team, Dale excelled in football during his 4 years at Warrenf' was there to hit it first. Mary is now attending the College of Lake County and continuing her Dale was injured playing football at North Park College but hopes to re- sume next year. K career in basketball and softball. Right. The gun goes off and so do Renee Smith and Kathy Nosch as they start their 2-mile race against a stiff Lake Zurich team that was a conference champion contender. Below. Bottom Row: Chris DeBevec, Shawn Whittingham, Bambi Waring, Sharon Rudd, Sheneen Jones, Sandy Eck- stein. Row 2: Coach Bob Tatgenhorst, Vicki Sehl, Sharon Falotico, Kathy May, Vicki Blunt, Kris Nosch, Michelle Rosenthal, Amy Schmits, Coach Julie Cadieux. Row 3: Kelly Ramp, Roxanne Rozman, Sara Campbell, Dawn Are- nas, Ruth Suttie, Janet Wodek, Jennie Golien. Row 4: Angie Zekuccia, Kathy Nosch, Tammi Cizowski, Carol Hernan- dez, Debbie McCann, Cathy Neal, Cheree Clark, Renee Smith. Row 5: Mary Dietmeyer, Jane Schlicht, Mary Vargo, Cathy Schlicht, Brenda Powers, Ellyn Hoppe, Kelly McKe- H - Velt. '82 Varsity G. Track 74-54 Round Lake 77-51 Wauconda 65-63 Lake Zurich 68-60 North Chicago 93-35 Grant 80-48 Stevenson l03-25 Grayslake 66-62 Antioch 61-67 Mundelein 7th pl. Waukegan lnvit. 2nd pl. Conference Meet 8th pl. District Meet CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 76 Spring Sports Teamavmiflel-Ielps Conferemee Titles' l 1?inishing?t11ewsea'sonifyvith!an84 , i Catl1y,iSchEichtfcrackedfsehoote lg reeor21,?ftlie Girls Track Teain records-in the 200fand340Oi1fieterr sheared first-place .conference dashegtialonggrwith l at the 1695 M ,four ,news Conference 'fewfds Bethel Cathy i21idflJa11et,wifQikifd:r were setf in cthe 32004 meter rung theirfjyayftij ripe state track meet e42ee i therltetoormeferefungrhe 200 eeee dash end 'the t800imed1ey lrelayi. Headt :Coaches ifuliet rmdietixf? ssevenlnew tschoolfrecords Wereset feels ipart e ofdthe 'success i gaslytfell. tBfeaking'the iapeccwith a freamscme from thejiencoiiriagefyff Q time of ij52,6.wasf the 400 meters elfrmenttftlie Qui! another, T? .feiayl team: The 800 meters relay fipfgyfnvejeandtfoftyi gn-as ,ggjidgthe 800fmed1ey teanise shatf fpgige goyitffor track. lNQ,.g1ng wage if xerede theixf oldtl jrjeeofrls af ijgeifetmrned away fromirlieffreaniffe 15054 anti il56 0 bffwauserfof lack ofjabilrtyip ec , iii jf , ' GILL 1 Above. Tammy Cizowski flies over the hurdles in order to receive first place. Left. Part of the 800 meter relay team, Shawn Whittingham and Vicki Sehl exchange the baton. Left Center. Just clearing the bar, Cheree Clark makes another suc- cessful high jump. Spring Sports 77 Above. Sharing the honor of Most Valuable Track Person senior Bob Olson leaps for a record-breaking jump of 21 8 M Right. Junior Rob Flood works toward becoming one of the better high hurdlers. Above. Bottom Row: Kent Smith, Kevin Maule, Mike Yost, Scott Yielding, Mike Tice, Bruce Tomei, Rob Neal, Roger Smith. Row 2: Tim Zwettler, Curt May. Mike Dipple, Edward Mooney, Dale Egle, Craig Leeper, Rick Fiedler, Dave Dwyer. Row 3: Coach Ronald Knapp, Coach Ron- ald Taulu, Mike Morrison, Brian Kleckner, Eric Hansen, Dave Mobile, Jim Kerpan. Stuart Sehl, Steve Brown, Mark Romaniuk, Coach .lohn Ariola. Right Center. Scott Yielding, sophomore, gives it all he has to earn points for the sophomores in the shotput, Right. Although usually running the hur- dles, Joe Arenas, junior, tries to gain points by doing the high jump. 78 Spring Sports Below. Senior Jason Carmichael strides-to- ward being co-Most Valuable Track Person and going downstate. eelee ' BOYS TRACKQ V t Shatter Brig! jgjWe. make?-iivthemt and break cord was 1-2,eapturingggigst-place. The season brought many. 'fJI1.thC Inviftafftiiifntill and nevfschool records. Indoors, J ohnl Feritontj Invita- Ray broke tl, iong jurnpggrecord? 'tionalgln foutdoor season- the with Q 21'57f, -j33eb Olson? 'triple running B1uegfDevi1s yearaeti ISCCQ' 7 t ljrmgiseat 42'1j0i'f?and the 8f1ap re- ond-in confefenoe re- lay gqfeam finished with 2:03.3. Qo3?Q?and.74t1fQi5i2ierai11 andfsflso won During the outdoor seasohgggl tree place 4-in-ithe Stevenson. re- cords Qwere craeked. Bolj5'?Q1son lays! 5 Q Q t surpassedfthe Yong jump record Head CoachRon.Tau1ttgi1e1tfthe. with'Z2'81A , and the triple jump yteargywas toveffffwith record with 43'4W,. The 800apeg Soifiifiweaknessfiiii the highijump ter reiayy team shaved. botlrgffhe and?thefesprints.fi--Q5 schoolyandconfereiicei-record with For fbreaking Qfour j1:'31.6Qaiid the 3200 meter relay cords,1gBob team exceeded the school recorfiit u Mostlgfijifaluablefffiffack Person, with 8:20.1. ig- g 5.fofifQffig.ialongt'with Jason-Carmichael who Both indoors.and,et1tdoors,-theft1 competed downstatein- the .3290 l .71j'J82i.boysi track teamehad success-so meter runs , .seasonsi The team's indoor re- 'ifw' s if l '82 Varsity B. Track Indoor 32 -98 Waukegan West 34V2-68 Libertyville 63 -47 North Chicago 6th pl. Fenton Invit. lst pl. Warren Invit. Outdoor 99-45 Wauconda 91-55 Round Lake 94-50 Lake Zurich 80-62 North Chicago 87-58 Antioch 102-32 Grayslake 119-26 Grant 49-97 Stevenson 2nd pl. Stevenson Relays 2nd pl. Conference Meet. Above. Bottom Row: Dennis Ray, Dave Link, Bowen Jason Carmichael, Mark Williams, Marlin Maatta, Dan Depke, Rob Flood, Ray Malicdem, Kevin Mayer. Row 2: Kuhn, Joe Arenas, Gary Joy, Coach John Ariola. Coach Donald Knapp, Coach Ronald Taulu, Bob Olson, Spring Sports 79 mkxg fgzwqf 'f'1 K.', f J 1Q4, H -eg, 3 tfasggffiifffffr ,rg af' :gw:Ag5ggs5Uf?2iigg,.gf5m:::q325gfa2gQf' ' V . f A - Aga-.5--,f:i.', V: to Ii:'ih1i:g2'134iffgI1-gr'-?3f,Q5i53egg5y4is5pJ , 1 -X ' .- 4 - . ,m'.f.Li1 ?f5ffs' mz-k LL'X, ,m', 'L'kL A mL:. 5'WiL fi '1Q,'f ,o,fg1gg?j955, .gg lit 1 by A f ' L l .e.t i J Q lh a llaei . A l Elkiif Q fM'erQafii.t.at is . i J -1 l LP iS13Qrt5599 ' f r1?!FQ3?.s5Se, stttit Dulflllgf 1 areslonalwfiill K A f- .gif 25:ws:5g?5.13mJf' gfigisaafiiz-fi ' C . ., , ., ,,,,, -if, I, .. Wbiiiiafd . siie autiiifiiiiii 1 , iSfga33giihferi0r.RSQQSW J ff A WEQ39 2 f,1 ,fA l W f it ',,' AfA m' l l i i l Below. Becky Russell tries desperately to get rid of ball and runner going to second base. 5 5 xi at if 4, if 53 Y te 5 Above. Third baseman Denise Streicher, Shortstop Kim Kohls and Centerfielder Lori Gowe are ready and waiting for the next batter. Above Right. Brenda Tilus does her best while spectators and teammates wish for a hit. Right. Bottom Row: Judy Knauss, Lisa Payne, Kris Jahnke, Karen Laitila, Marylin Stryz, Diane Holt, Elizabeth Vasseur, Judy Anthony. Row 2: Joann Hangebrauck, Jill Clark, Judy Sweetwood, Colette Clark, Shelly Raftis, Terri Washburn, Jill Fredricksen, Luanne Stananowicz, Lynn Stickler, Coach Felicia Moscatelli. 80 Spring Sports QE Left. All-Conference player Mary Metcalf, a senior, tries her hand at pitching in place of her usual position of shortstop. '82 Varsity Softball Grayslake 5-14 Lake Zurich 3--2 Wauconda 19--4 Stevenson 7--5 Antioch 5--4 Round Lake I0--7 Grant 5--6 Grayslake l-ll Round Lake 3--2 Wauconda 5-10 Grant 5--9 Lake Zurich 3--5 Stevenson 12--8 Carmel 6--6 Deerfield 6--5 Highland Park 6--l Lake Forest l4--8 Barrington 0--7 Above. Bottom Row: Debbie Jones, Denise Streicher, Lorie Hatfield, Tilus, Jeanine CCPOH, Kathy PCU1, Lori GOWC, Mary Mewalf, Becky Merideth Bergstrom, Mary Monohan, Kim Kohls. Row 2: Brenda R11SS6l1. Coach Chris W0Od21Td- Spring Sports 81 Right. Junior pitcher Dave Jahnke, second on the pitching rotation, throws to senior first baseman Brett Holst for another out over the Bulldogs. Below. Bottom Row: Mike Miller, Phil Fon- tana, Phil Hall, Greg lstvanek. Row 2: Coach Ron Shelton, Mike Stang, Juan Diaz, Brett Holst, Kory Artelt, Dave Jahnke, Coach Ron .Q ,. V -, S i,,, wk is. X fggmgyfftwaw w zgggrisezwgf-Nr,rggglqg-Aash -M ,:,,,,y4-I W ,ww ,few Us ,Wy ,. Q D V S' A W .W 4 wart -fa -M-W..--Hiw,,, N. be P M4 iiQHe4??'2Zii'eMw?F?WM'Eel lwfwefilzlwff dw '- if . f f as www Qrfaa?ww.gsva2'n.W, we zewwtw .wi ,, V W-sig, -af xi A we 'rtv:uf,w1 fliheai B gf5aia5?151at 3' ii 'iiti B ltr rr ltrr rsl, A ty, i . . ,, . Q- -. - . af-g.zQ+ggg,A-ggzagw gg, ig-k.si:.1,e1 Q. Hughes. Row 3: Eric Sellards, Bill McDonald, Q iggp A .,-- ggfr I A gxwigggggg -A.V f Bill Rockow, Jeff Naden, Bill Mongeau, Tim 'loit f ' .- Cudworth, Dan Bouma, Kendall Ward. is 'i'Zl' ' t Q - , , cv .I , im 5 Q' 82 Varsity Baseball ' ' ' M K L 1 0--6 Marion t' 9 2fwF'l1Ywg,9 fQe1Z4g,9'u ' fm! 0 6 S :VmS0'l ll-10 Anna-Jonesboro ,..,,,r,,, at .r,, I S .fp 1 ll 6-'5 Gram 7 8 Ch . C tl If I Martyrs ' -' r,,, A4 l0--0 Lake Zurich oiz Lalielinggiiiirdh n ' , 4 l a C iii 12--1 Wauconda 4 3 Carmel - - ff -' - f ag' K plllkgi, ' V gg' lO--l Round Lake n Q I ., . W ' ,, 4--2 I k 8--0 Wauconda Dlillg m alum VAAA ilmf Abl U, 'lim' 5--2 Grays 3 e 1--0 Round Lake is 'fu W gt 16: 1 A Antioch G t K ' ay- ,,r, , S' 1--3 Stevenson 5--6 ran I H HVA: W N i V .5 yy by 4--2 Carmel 14--2 North Chicago I ' 3. , ,,,. F ,, 5--6 Wkgn W 12--2 Antioch S i W gr 1 'tee ' ' ' 4-16 Libertyville 2 ,,', r,, , al lm ' 'A nm. 5 'lla a N., .Era 5 3.1 ff' ll wr an 1 82 Spring Sports J Left. Phil Hall, senior left-centerfielder, leads off in the batting order in an 8-0 win over Wauconda. ft T ,L 'eye B ..a.... Left Above. Frosh Team. Bottom Row: Pat Sasser, Ken Friedman, Kelly Bouma, Jeff Guerrero, Steve Klein, Mike Foote, Kyle Rip- pel. Row 2: Mike Witten, Rob Mongeau, Joey Kerrigan, Terry Glogovsky, Jon Wilmot, Dave Aabram, Ed Josephsen, Dan Beattie, Paul Bell. Row 3: Coach Darwin Townsend, Ray Murray, Dan Zerfass, Paul Thomas, Jeff Blackowicz, Sven Ringstrom, Frank Boj- niewicz, John Wicks, Jeff Kratz, Dave Knut- son. Above. Reserve catcher-secondbaseman Eric Sellards throws to first base to make an out over Wauconda on the home field. Left. Soph. Team. Bottom Row: Maxine Nor- ris Cstat girly, Jeff Thompson, Tim Stang. Row 2: Ozzie Larsen, Jeff Kline, Al Lidstrom, Jim Gorsline. Mike Ptasienski. Row 3: Coach Bob Mosier, Brian Davies, Craig Leek, Dave Lidstrom, Greg Indlecoffer, Steve Jarrell. Spring Sports 83 ',i2 'LL4 .. .. , ' at A l lJ ' W W1 l fgfifvridffiifisinngflifil55?H555ii6iffiffhii?ii6ii?C 2 L L ' R Tie tidfsititream Av 2 Hbmiiiateiii .-by . ff l V 2 W fifiishsii 5?Qfi , B f S yr? 2 'HQ' . ', f LW . . tg, mf4 ,,,g, Top Right. On the tennis team in the spring and the speech team in the fall, junior Glenn Robb, playing the up position in doubles, prepares to softly loft the ball over the net on the home court. Right. Bottom Row: Alex Abellaneda, Henry Slobe, Dennis Buchholtz, Scott Bennett. Row 2: Josh Good, Keith Ci- zowski, Coach Pete Campbell, Russ Lein, Doug Sauer. Right Below. Bottom Row: Dave Saper- stein, Dave Imler, Mike Deninno, Steve Paulson, Jeff Geissberger. Row 2: Bob Bock, Ken Niemi, Glenn Robb, Becky Dluhos, Coach Pete Campbell, Pam Paul- son, Jeff Paulson, Doug Niemi, Brian Mohrmann. 5: l 3 5 5 i l E n l it l ., ...J 'lt 1 , is -fffmt 2 f Ps '82 Varsity B. Tennis 2-3 Waukegan East 2-3 Carmel 3-2 Antioch 5-0 Mundelein 4-l Grant 3-2 North Chicago 5-0 Lake Zurich 5-0 Zion-Benton 5-0 Wauconda 0-5 Waukegan West 4-l Round Lake l-4 Stevenson 1-4 Grayslake FY? 84 Spring Sports Left. First singles player Doug Niemi hopes to score a home court win over his Wauconda nemesis. Above. Anticipating a sure point, freshman Josh Good Waits for the rcturn from the Wauconda opponent. Left. Using the backhand effectively in practice, Brian Mohrmann plans to set before the ball is returned. Spring Sports 85 Above Right. Playing first singles, senior Lori Gowe earned three var- sity letters and is the only four-year tennis veteran. Right. Varsity Team. Jamie Os- trander, Pam Paulson, Lisa Gran- ing, Lori Gowe, Kelli Fiedler, Nishi Haider, Coach Chris Cowel. Below. Frosh-Soph. Bottom Row: Ann Mason, Hollie Smurthwaite, Laura Jansen, Julie Western. Row 2: Coach Chris Cowel, Lynn Ser- zynski, Kim Ferry, Bridget Gal- lagher, Cathy Prpich. Below Right. Kelli Fiedler takes her position behind the base line to serve against Grayslake. '82 Varsity G. Tennis 2-3 Round Lake 2-3 Wauconda 4-l Grant 0-5 Antioch 2-3 Johnsburg l-4 Grayslake 0-5 Lake Zurich 3-2 North Chicago 3-4 Zion l-4 Waukegan West 2-3 Waukegan East 86 Fall Sports , 11 '1i ff W ' swf'sf.sjL?1?f7 il5f!QxQi,i5l,5t'f 4A ' :'5Qfi' 7 , fl 5AL 4 li A . g 51 A jFied1ers adyarfbfiiii A fy Q t around in . both l Ssffivnalll s.f1?25uiSQh1arid Grating vii11Pf0v6r2155f i.fEhi??i?if01i1id in tSCCfiGf1?21SQl5?5U55f' 5,2151 Cvichfigfihfii filfsli shprtf Of!.r1ua3ifYif12l5?ffir?55?5. 2giQf'?U5if'ii3SlZ6liiffghgfhsilingsibiiiiii3A158533421?fYiihi?Q?QH1S91152115.5fC3r2irii5E5i55f 4,lSlii!.1S..1tsE3ft1?CTl 1h21f1ifPl?1i1if12. -231555 1H Y s doubles. teams were r with M0SfVa1u-A A Pam Paulson ands first doubles and ? L l ,firSt:f .Sing1eSfKe11il few Q ., fl ffhird 1' singtesl main- .b?5Sf individual SiD21eS F6 iP2iilSOH and Graniligs l , A f4 .A at the net as the season progresses. was moved to second singles. Above. Junior Lisa Graning, a two- year varsity veteran, improves her play Above Right. A three-year varsity vet- eran and a junior, Pam Paulson switched to first doubles this season. Left. Concentrating on her backhand, junior Jamie Ostrander started the sea- son playing second doubles and then Fall Sports 87 , ' f ', .i -ce f 2??F9ng 'F' Phe 1 Alrgmmg 3 1200 Yard? ,. 5 - i , ---f M ,w,..,,-,- --.a,w,,,,,WvMmwa v - f ,.4.s::g. -- C , , J i ,,AL 3 i l 1 ggames- 3 1 atafsiefens-1Ya-baslsgilfiaviii iwhifihf made 43rdiin statetz for 1118 4 4 finlsbed Right. With Round Lake defenders all around him, Rick Stoneking looks for a way out. Below. Row l: Coach Keith Deaton, Coach Mike Kunkle, Eric Wallraf, Mark Brown, Roy Colver, Doug Sjong, Dean Sjong, Rick Mateja, Coach Rich Mueller, Coach Reggie Hughes. Row 2: Dan Bouma, Dave Jahnke, Rob Friedman, Jeff Grahovac, Kent Iwema, Jack Metcalf, Brad Tumas, Sandy Pahlman, John Jasnoch, Ted Sittig. Row 3: Danny Hoppe, Stuart Sehl, Allan Lidstrom, Bill Va- sey, Jeff Naden, Steve Jarrell, Chris Carter, Frank Bojniewicz, Greg lndlecoffer, Brian Davies, Brian Frisby, Rob Marshall. Row 4: Rich Pascual, Shannon Powell, Glenn Clavey, Mark Goode, Jesse Cobb, Mike Yost, Scott Yielding, Dave Dwyer, Jim Gorsline, Bob Becker. 82' Varsity Football 20-14 Carmel Mundelein 14- 0 28- 6 Wauconda - 8 Grant Round Lake Grayslake Antioch Lake Zurich Johnsburg 41 29- 8 37-13 0-29 20- 7 2l - O 5 V 'WZ'-i alia. , 88 Fall Sports E' ,Qfhefe Far Left. Receiving the play from Assis- tant Coach Keith Deaton upstairs in the press box, Head Coach Mike Kunkle sig- nals the next play to the field. Left. Hoping his line will protect him long enough, signal caller Kent lwema leads the offense before a crowd of over 3,000 in the big game with the rival Sequoits. Below Left. Keeping up with their season average of letting up only 5.6 points per game the defensive front prepares to put the pressure on in the 28-6 win over Wau- conda. Below. With his eyes squarely on the ball, receiver Ron Wagner prepares to make the catch from quarterback Don Nelson in the sophomore game against the Panthers. Left. Row l: Terry Glogovsky, Ron Wag- ner, Bob Lachman. Row 2: Coach Kurt Buckowich, Curt Leafblad, Josh Good, Paul Thomas, Don Nelson, Jeff Blackowicz, Dave Sitz, Eric Hansen, Ron Conley, Joe Wagner, Steve Paulson, Coach Bruce Campbell. Row 3: Ray Londo, Eric Frisby, Chris Finkel, Ed Jo- sephsen, Charlie Stark, Bill Hardy, Ray Murray, Derek Harmer, Mike Witten, Al Peterson, Rob Mongeau. Row 4: Jim Sweetwood, Dan Cox, Joe Warner, Dave Knutson, Tom Eubanks, Joe Kerrigan, Dino Cordura, Matt Matigian, Jeff Hoke, Jim Fry. Fall Sports 89 Right. At halftime the freshmen team listens attentively as the coaches go over the game plan against the Bull- dogs. Below. Breaking through the line freshman tailback .lim Ostin looks to gain yardage against the Grant de- fense. 3 1 Above Right. With linemen breaking, fullback Jim Burke receives the pitch from quarterback Dave Sebastian. Right. Freshman Team. Bottom Row: Mark Cobb, Victor Matigian, Howie Liskey, Mike LaPlaca, Brad Mateja. Row 2: Chuck Blythe, Chris Morgret, Matt Ditka, Paul Ptasienski, Rick Kenyon, A1 Davis, Rob Wiley, Dan Miller, Jim Burke, John Carnick. Row 3: Coach Mark Tiffany, Ted Dofel- mire, Bernie Colon, Jim Ostin, David Ryan, Rick Stoneking, Bret Rockow, Chris Eustace, Dave Schultz, Kevin Leeper, David Sears, Coach Pat McMahon, Coach Kim Cummings. Row 4: Scott Spoerl, Jeff Miller, Pete Puleo, Ed Prpich, Kevin Nicks, David Sebastian, Ed Kraas, Vincent Virgilio, Paul Garraughty, Ken McEvilla, Dar- rel Iwema. 90 Fall Sports Wi' zvwihvwifi IW 1 dwqwrv Left. Eyeing the ball, Joe Pollack lines up his putt which helped him to a par 47 average on the season. Center. Senior Donna Ward gets ready to tee off on her way to 14th place in the state tour- nament. Below. Bottom Row: Chris Velkover, Henry Slobe, Donna Ward, Kyle Rippel, Joe Pol- lack. Row 2: Mr. Fred Kattner, Mike Foote, Scott Lamb, Mark Kattner, John Turnbull, Jon Wilmot, Jim Roode. f lf' ffl if f 8 7 ellf a fl 8 TW 1 1 5 Ying eXi5?fi'95I?1?'? W?-5? 5115? 11591323558 83 gnfgqnfefencii Qficmch Fred zK??11T?? iaQ0ufi 133185 B106 Diwi1ig61f 1 tlis 51?sWithaf4iti4f95ilierilisseifbbfd fahkflf l i-Withithe-2351512112622:QfgM1i1 QAPY L Ymify? P 1166-lMYf6ngtflafifaheylifirffi-'iff3215011127?fiidiiiiiiillisbidiifhfif56536115irhiffihif-1 tcyremiiti as many unxleiffililsiliieifill31iDi465i5tti?11Q152932551i1SOEff51i14f2i94i1?ii1i HS Siifisiiilviii-1 The recrniiihgfidfiwi' 71513422Qin5kheiN31rffhW6S12S1ifb11f1?i1i1if workedeifors? 125 fvfl 21562338 Qiflfeiifi3A-iiirisieiifmiieztliteixfridihirihi-if QE ig S Weis undercliii 1 ?f1?1:aexiddz fwQ?etifi S 5vQ0f5i?i2i11yeCa13Qd 1116 -?B6YS?13fi1f 2 yi,t ? -ehQ1d3rai31baiby5fBrdb? 1 . 1Ti?2iIiis311e'1fsqutadiwaSe 166 try iC1125-ffPfffrifififiii1?f2iSEi1Q1d1fiftCr7 if irainlrfeboimafwdfdg fwhbilSiidfilifaifischhbl 7 1tbamfSf10w4Wi1hf an iavdfigi 15569156 Q ischedhiidij fpplaysr ici pan 243i for 1113 Dqfmwsliodffngi bfisdliedurirfggw fthe schcsarsiifirsqirgspre-8 nofma1iQd229QZ??-iiiii ve: ig Qigvige, 5 seararixgevifav the iygilrtsitygqrpfegolf5 meetser10fheraa Iehdefgiiihtgillfiigi-?Q1193f'7 isehddk Filiififififii 7 fwene flte isedfibhal i qi4aiifierS:a,SGQftij gzifefenbei f 2 ettt g if i ,L2ii'i1bQgf.fohhi .:l' ' 211 77 'V 1 'ees'l, J '82 Varsity Golf 200-194 191-168 181-177 183-166 173-187 172-168 180-178 177-170 183-157 171-167 178-205 177-188 Stevenson N. Chicago Carmel Grayslake Grant Zion Mundelein Wauconda Antioch Wauk. West Round Lake Lake Zurich Forfeit .lohnsburg Fall Sports 91 - M .Setting Up Alwther f.Cm1ferenee Year et. .T fWithexjeyy5 nets, rnoref 51011974 W J Thotfght lservingfwasfiricorxsis- f. . balls, good subpart from parents tent fdtiririg 'the Seagon, Warren and other ' coacheS,f Zandt 'at inew ysetters5yere,stronyg with,Mic1ielIe teamj the Devilsfplaeedinllthe topo g 4 3Sr3jaith,5'5 Colette. jC1ark,rv 4 Betsy three oil their Qrespeetivel confers, L fSe1imitsi landjgDeniseQ Streicher eneeiteveis, lvqyfsityytl geek afthird, tithe lwasjinjureu in the iam paint isophomorfi ailyeseeend freah-WQ g jyj of faqySeaSaqy.l.frhe1begter spit-:ers 5menaa.Qfirst., jwith Jaziaftindelfeatexit lr' at yve1'etfJoAri1ilHangebra1tOlQ,gBetsy y ,reebrdgg 3 yi'gf'i ,gg f . el If eSQhmitg,gCe1ette Clark :andy Debf- T 7 ! reHavilrigg1g1iej jshorteet 3 team in I Q 5 bit: j Debbie was naageeew J fttianyff years. iandg j1QSir1g+ffi1if!? 811+ idhiallfeenfeieflbe9125261 and MOS? eqnferegceapiayersitosieraduatiea, 2Vfa1uahletPtayer'for the Y team. 'Qoaoh fchrisi..i.iWOQdardQfwas f'EOf13fQf fthe best, ldlockerst was a fp1eaSed4w1thavafsity?s 2846fC01ifer4li 'J M tneSweomerr,f.Ma1TiH2 iUh1if-F 4 i it ?Ci13P??f5fC5fdi 51111 111J1i1f9YQ1'511Qf'5' lfcllach Biff .B2i3r10I1'Se 5091101 f gqqrgtg team was1a.ha1idiWPEk-fi J J' lmot-e i team ffsnigbga T with a S1242 5 l ping apnea The .toughest,ie.iQbmPQii+l t 2 5 if-Scbrde Coach.Fe1iCi?giM0SC2f61i'S J . tiQn.1jJqhftSbufgg wasjihe g nerdy if f freshmantceam fi11iShQdwith.af1.i+ S' Qteamgithefbeyitsilost5altetwiee.:t1 t jtT93greeord.iclg: mfg. f L Top Right: Senior Debbie McCann holds the honors of co-captain. MVP, and all conference player during her last volleyball season at Warren. Right. Freshman Team. Bottom Row: Maria Marconi, Teresa Bouma, Kim DoSenbach, Carie Kendall. Row 2: Jodi Farina, LeAnn Koziol. Paula McLellan, Olga Sanchez, Dawn Mes- mer, Cathy Selin. Row 3: Coach Feli- cia Moscatelli, Gina Martinez, Karen Reeves, Renee VanCrey, Lynn Arvid- son, Cheryl lwema. Kelly Hanson. Ri ht Bottom. So homore Team Bot QQAREQ 9 D t.RRE,y mm ,tttttfm WW tttffef warg, 2 P - ' tom Row: Marilyn Stryz, Karen Lai- tila. Row 2: Stacy Beck, Jennifer Jones, Sandy Trombino, Cheree Clark. Row 3: Laurie Vance, Shelly Raftis, Judy Sweetwood, Bit Vasseur, Coach Biff Bannon. 92 Fall Sports et Wg' . 5 gt 9 v lr .. as te mttfga -illifh .sttfffa-. dk Q, My QW eel. 11.9 l 185 -t 4.5 1 Left, .lunior JoAnn 1-langebrauck tries to catch oppo- nents off guard by dinking it over the net. Varsity Volleyball 16-14 15-13 6-15,15 12-15 15- 9, 13-15 15-10, 10-15 15- 7 15-13 16-14 0-15 15- 8 15-10 15- 9 15- 9 11-15 9-15 15-12 15-12 13-15 15- 5 9-15 8 10-15 ,ll ,ll Grayslake Grant Wauconda Antioch Johnsburg Lake Zurich Round Lake Grayslake Grant Wauconda Antioch Johnsburg Lake Zurich Round Lake Zion Wauk. West Prospect Libertyville Lake Park Lake Forest Mundelein Round Lake Zion Aboveg Before she sprained her ankle, Senior Co-Cap- tain Denise Streicher, bump-sets the ball for a spike. Varsity Team. Bottom V Coach Chris Woodard, Ja- nice Rippel, Colette Clark, Beth Kirkpatrick, Sharon Mutchek, Debbie McCann, Manager Kathy Peth. 2nd '1V : .lo Ann Hangebrauck, Denise Streicher, Marina Uhlir, Betsy Schmits. Top: Michele Smith. Fall Sports 93 A if 'f f Neither ?gRa1niiNor- -Snow KeepstThemsgg , The :sixteeni members of Fthe inentallytpreparednfor the racer? crossw country tGEIl'fILt'WC1fKCd,ilbilliZ YQ, ,Q Hariwork pafidl-off in tthefegnd ,y before fgandwafter'fjschoolQy Since izyhenigthe teamitookifourthfinoeorg 1 meets-aretfusually iieireifcavncelled Q, ference-fandf-placed' beecausefof WeaitherQ,the Devils of- -trictsi Qualifying as fefff'ffiifiiffitfheiinselves-L funninaieidt Devils fren f' 51 f SCCfi0152iiS 2-QC! rain andisonfietimesiexfen-,insnow: L earned a floth 4 place, one place, In ,the h Q v ietory- Qagainsts Lake? fbftfClfViIii3fi1aStiYe3.1',Sl17th piaee: Zurichg all ,thee-team -membersf injt1riesQfand fillnessfplai qbrokes their own recordsifby drop-'W 4Aiih ' qixegi fthe eason. -Hardly- at erneetz ,ping at fleast thirtyifesecondsai? f came without at ileastfftwoettofthei -though PLake'3Zi1rich'stfhg3f11nnerSt ,runners being out. In spiteftofftiie :were considered anggequaljnateh Qlossgthe girls cpushediftoyhnishiiiyitht A to Warren'sg,theyllevilsowtere more-i fa 5-44 dutelimeet record. ttpf j , y, i, . , J is Above. Completing the race, Mary Mooney sprints into the finish chute at Viking Park. Above Right. At the end of a difficult meet, Laura Kauffman crosses the finish line. Right. Bottom Row: Laura Kauffman, Shar- on Rudd, Stacie Kay, Stephanie Thompson, Michelle Rosenthal, Amy Schmits, Penny Mack, Renee Smith, Jeff Tatgenhorst. Row 2: Coach John Ariola, Janet Wodek, Roxanne Rozman, Sara Campbell, Kathy Noseh, Mary Mooney, Angie Malicdem, Stacie Sinder- mann, Monique l-Iird, Coach Bob Tatgen- horst. 94 Fall Sports Lake Forest 3l-28 Waukegan West 18-39 Round Lake 23-33 Wauconda 32-23 Grant l5-40 Antioch 49-15 Johnsburg l5-40 Grayslake 28-27 Lake Zurich 20-37 5 out of I5 Wauconda 5 out 7 out ll out 4 out 4 out 3 out Dis of l7 Warren of 14 GrantfGr. of I8 Antioch of 18 Lake Co. of 7 NWSC of 12 IHSA Left. Running together, Angie Malicdem and Stephanie Thompson do the 2-mile course. Above. Sharon Rudd, a sophomore on the team, keeps a fast pace in order to stay ahead. Left. Michelle Rosenthal, Mary Mooney, and Roxanne Rozman pack together ahead of Anti- och runners. Fall Sports 95 Right. Racing all the way to the finish, Mark Romaniuck and Kent Smith spring into the chute. Below: Sean Smith keeps his pace against tough competitors from Antioch. i - :Rb Above. ln Viking Park, Joe Arenas and Dave Link run a home meet. Right. Coming through the Chute, Roger Smith retains his number one position. 96 Fall Sports i ff Thdflioysf Qrossg Conmtryf tedmf'9Y,5,YQ2tisi,ifsiiiifiveiiwgeifioiig,idiSta15ce,Ezl scoabhedibii Johns Aridlhsfefihisheiieiit 55eisirm11aedtlhefW6Eh Eandrfife li11e?LtS92Qs9ni fwithi ani ililfidefeatei he ChhferenwfreCOrdef0f?1f04 Witmingg 95eing'sfhe2yHaff1madeeir-feasierfxot fh6:?Cfii1ferQnQeiititIe4e f ' i THQ? T531 w f f F 1 s is The team , waS ivefy 55115411-wi:h1pi'1 ftheigoalgffoi-ffthefseasbhif511 Billy. Sixteen. melilbeti! ebiit Wfisiifiiiitlfirfieiiitfhffectiozlatle iiidnft-fsfwp1 the r11f1nefS?i1Twi1ingi13s f streak.: iCoache -QAri611?3 Tfeltq ffftb-G TT ihefsfiiiidntt aquailifye, together-2111151114 vi tC3111'Si strongiftpoivifs Pcamef ffvrntii-Qsiiiriifbiifimgizf at sefiiofe' fheelxvamt irdrkingttifbebthfirf asp: aineixtiziual Fvhvlegffz , , A 'Q Q -4 1, 5 g ttst ,qua1155645gg-11Qs?fi1igggthtii1i13ttt1iiti1i 1 'tilitrinzliihfkffesenfi wire ' 4f lidafdf? X V , l , , , i ,44 1 18-46 25-32 24-33 28-29 24-33 24-33 18-48 23-34 21-39 Wt ,. -1, f ,tm A, f. Varsity B. X-Country Waukegan W Lake Forest Johnsburg Lake Zurich Antioch Grant Grayslake Round Lake Wauconda Above. Senior Keith Koestner paces himself on the course. Above. Staying ahead of Antioch runners, Steve Brown and Don DeGrazia give it all they got. Below Left. Bottom Row: Sean Smith, Scott Brown, Roger Smith, Don DeGrazia, Kent Smith, Jeff Thompson, Rey Malicdem. Row 2: Coach John Ariola, Dave Link, Mark Ro- maniuck, Joe Arenas, Keith Koestner, Bill Marsh, Steve Brown, Russ Nolan, Phil Kuras, Dennis Ray, Coach Bob Tatgenhorst. Fall Sports 97 . . 1L W .t. , as . ttat t f K aolivtegnbegstipfiftheg varsity jtegtpif' gjeefg Q 5 E so 4 g1' g 5 QQ s ididf mf Q212Gf3Ytsf1ip?ovef5t11Sr:iri Offi .s t55!ii0fSiJ' veonfersricis fifbkvf-2il2i'i1i.s:1the1r f 0595 , Q s5l?I5h5ffl?1f5Sf3Qd9WDf5if1l gs fsovertrll mrki Efiff iiiivliiaffsafrhlltff' fihe tlfef 1HGk19ff.QK3 hopes. are higB.refsfh29.5'wit1 1l Sprfingff gp-fiieiiysfg Jgiiifgisfiiilibefifibng andthe K rbaCkp4fsxg.Y19?91iy Q H'-Wye-2?-1 Lfiaiiillg ihQ..1C813?staii1Ci50fdiH8ftff1fi5si K AssiStaI1ttQ0fif?h'?P8ni5CrielieQfwafsfsjf 5 1 .Q , . 1 . f. f31e11?r F'?41TfS?i Wgakgsg ffiieatfwasfrfrheshare, .s.tt Qnflssilf-'i!115.4d+ Qrlfihuslastic fliefilsff tilfiffsiifthet11HfS!fF11Qfi913 5111? Petliiwf Wil? was HY9'QQf1 I?1?l9F?Y1i.tflF1Ff' faI5Yl?V9.T 1931? 51355593319 3'?r.?f?r5?8?Eil5.?3' fmt conferexrcwlflit fl fA saw 0 05-852 I t f5fa11?rf fakes yfwf QB vau11:1g,she,.did5aellsssiesiiiteftiliilt K iifayfrrhrbughftlshetkaipidiiied? factffhdtShetw2rs2.nOnf2i.15vayS?QQfsi? i 17542Atetfriwaiif:thetegymdstslricsuid Qofqrtabteg gaccoidingff gilfiiriigashe fihCTSst11n1S3'ZttihfCQ5iO11fifiG5 A M was,Pi'1d1id:ufghe1gdg'ba1:k.rstpSyCh?5? tw6utd1indtif11a.'1ogetheg1s1iibeih1y lasiivdllfftbaebivtsetttafstarQsinfssissisia.l.s iS5lEihifihflifiifaiartCQmP1ifiti0i1Iif21ifI' Quffefdd t1:ist.iil3'?22Lf'iS.ffl.diSTfff2f5si fgagwiflif J Top. Nearing the end of her l to IW minute balance beam routine. Kim Kohls shows poise in this pose. Above. Team members have to arrange their mats prior to each meet. Look how Shawn Whittingham and Julie Knutson tidy up. Right Center. To the song Sir Duke, sopho- more Shawn Whittingham does a Russian lcap in her lloor exercise. Fearless on the bars, Karen Laitila of the JV team stretches out on the beam, 98 Winter Sports her beam routine. Cima. Gail Baum, Cathy Vrabel. Left. Kris Jahnke, sophomore, executes a hitch kick in the middle of Below. JV Team. Bottom Row: Karla Stahoviak, Kim Church, Bit Vasscur, Gina Elsbury. Row 2: Jennifer Centella, Karen Laitila, Becky 83 S4 97.75 95.75 95.4 98.65 l0O.75 108.3 Varsity Gymnastics -l27 -l05 - 98.7 -ll2 lll.4 -119.25 l09.05 -lll.60 Libertyville Antioch Waukegan East Lake Zurich Mundelein Grayslake Wauconda Grant 9 out of lZ Lake County meet Above. Varsity Team. Bottom Row: Angie Malicdem. Kim Kohls, Teresa Prine,.lulie Knutson,Sheryl Corder. Shawn Whittingham, Kris Julie Foss, Dawn Arenas. Gail Strel, Traci Blunt. Row 2: Kathy Wade, Jahnke. Winter Sports 99 , ig,igfg,:,ggg m,,W.,,qR Mlmfggwwnwiumyuga,sig35212314fsza:g.22sg2'-.ssh-,wfwmgmg-,Wg:g.,:i:g,gfi,tga fg fiber:zzsirfrsi'-InafAz.'e:-ff.- a.,, ,W W .W I t ,M . , I , . ,Q . I A V- M X Zig.:isZLg'ssfs3i14QlL2351112'Q-ig fi '1RQ ?'2f'4-wwf fs' Q -2 1,24 1. ,f M Qssfiefmffx psf 2:51 ' ieiifriflf Wat Wiiffwi 55i5'i?f'ff5f?ff'2 I 'Mr QV f' -wsiwffffft' laws wg-X ,t .W y.....t . - 1. i,. 1.5. .fm tmsm N .MWZQM ., to M. ,,t ,W ,.Q:,t,. it U, , 5t,.e,,,M 4.15 ', All .t ., f, ws W. s,.t.g,.i,M ,fa ,Yf ,.v.M, v..,W.-M,,s,v,M. W .Mr WsMw.m1.sL-,swgrngwzreczzfzw t5.si,4V,4Ws, x,MM.Wf1,,.w www? wvwstwt.wflwaf-gwemlistfQ,gJszs-MQW.,yf.,tg.LsttW..,s. .il.,,f, 'immf X sh , .V A. e ,, ,t 5 f ,, A ff, gh .. zpwih W. if M W k fgkw,.,.si5M3gQ32lsi3g.fmt,..iamwg,MfgXsg,Wst,ff,g,,sy:.,esQs3fm - 2 1 . , t . ' A ,wp .M gsuzfw . til: l it i 4 i r - L Ai f A . i' Q P ' ' 'M S ' R ,W J . B. , M, eC Mfe'W'?fl'm s:uw,ws:t.z'f,izi Mfeavwat1As:t5wMwHz,-we-fefzfifwMffwfwlw fsgfw M- iwiizvzw'i4:s's-ziisiwazzfav-Qz:f,Qsz',?f9?WiSt'35t'ei' LP' 54-'LG'-91 'lf 221- W- eff W: fm eww fbi fs. 'iii-Def--vcf-ffwfm W 'M-W , ..,. sy fa fm. 7,,3i,.-1 ,.,,fA gwwm ,Wigwmyswsf..,MW..ww-..A..,..t tems, vf .ss 'P , f --f 'S 1 2923 V H33 gfftggtggsame K 'A W M, ,,.v Wmzr,3i,,:3?t,ftrK5, tl ,M M, i ,Q yi.st.s..t .M.,,sMsws.zZfl ., .,... M - , ,..,..,Q,N zigg - ggi :Jer 4 my 343 3 ,gli gg. 314315 ggfzgl K iff2zseqgBgfsfua?ie22lWe nssoswiRsexgfspiggreggyaagizas . '- iifiif-Q fSf?if???l?i titl 5 ii, if 59429 21526 Samet 412215 swf. QMS! . Y ba Q -A , s. 3 42011, if 55.5136 ij? Elksrfietas W 5 2 .. .e. NWT.: ,,. 4,i,,,,,,,vi3A 3: L. It . .. .r . ,i gswwfik, gg.'z'e:S 5i..'f9.'i'1f fef 'Pifffiiwvfwtfggzeggiz gig iwffffffilj W ,Mr.m,,,,,,.,W,,tr.,tt,q,i,i,,s,Wmy W s,r,.,,Q.,:.e5,tw1.,,, fl r. w, -1 -ffeiwsoewei-W1-ftffw-'f , wfzefwswwwm , W., .wwlwswy Above Right. Bottom Row: Phil Mueller, Ed Elsbury, Dave Paquette, Dave Dwyer, Glenn Clavey, Andy Elsbury, Bob Powers, Shannon Powell. Row 2: Brian Ritchard, Rob Flood, Jim Gorsline, Bowen Depke, Bill McLellan, Chris Pascual, Dave Elsbury, Rod Fox, Thom Wodek, Coach Keith Deaton. Row 3: Coach Pete Campbell, Brian Frisby, Bill Marsh, Rob Friedman, Jeff Grahovac, Chris Smith, Dean Sjong, Rod Miller, John Davis, Coach Mark Tiffany. Right. One-hundred-twelve pound senior Phil Mueller sits through on his armbar in hopes of pinning Grant's Howard Sutton at the Lake County Tournament. Winter Sports Left. Senior Ed Elsbury controls Mike Sartini of Deerfield on his way to an ll-0 win in the Lake County Tournament finals at the 105 pound weight class. Below. Using the leg-and-half to get back points, Bill Marsh makes an ll-8 win during the first round ofthe Wheaton Central Tournament. Left. Sophomore Team. Bottom Row: Tim Martin, Greg Pahl, Dave Knut- son, Darryl Ori, Tom Eubanks, Joe Warner, Ken Friedman, Jim Sweetwood. Row 2: Randy Flood, Mickey Lamb, Ray Londo, Rob Neal, Joe Kerrigan, Ed Josephensen, Eric Frisby, Rob Mongeau, Dan Beattie, Mike Kuhn. Row 3: Coach Mark Tif- fany, Jim Fry, Keith Paquette, Bob Berbaum, Frank Bojniewicz, Phil Opal, Don Nelson, Alan Gossard, John Wicks, Mike Twice. Left Below. Freshman Team. Bottom Row: Brad Mateja, Danny Hoppe, John Brennan, Troy Davis, Mike Bush, Nick Vitruls, Mark Cobb, Chad La- mie, Yuri Botzotz. Row 2: Don DeGra- zia, Steve Albert, Dave Fishman, Jeff Smith, Mike LaPlaca, Ed Prpich, John Ward, Ken McEvilla. Row 3: Coach Keith Deaton, Don Brown, Shawn To- harz, Mark Opal, Dan Miller, Doug Morrison, Chuck Blythe, Bret Rockow, David Sears. Winter Sports 101 Right. After taking a third in state as a sopho- more, Doreen Schultz places first in regionals as 21 junior, with II74 pins knocked down in the series. Below. Lynn Unewitz is joined by Grayslake's Debbie Longley as each takes her turn at keeping score, while Shari Bolin, 7th in con- ference meet with 932 pins, keeps her eye on the alley. l lem 'efilllik . Right. Sixth inthe conference meet, with 935 pins, gives Mary Hoth confidence for the state finals in Peoria. l02 Winter Sports it is l - BOWLING is L L i V1ct0r1eScFrame Another Year D 5 tegy Eyenithoughqthey suffered Lai ' aifigsg pageinlinqgvieteieqmpeaeis SIOW1eincfznsiistentif-efft,iifhf-Hfvwl-1 fitiehfwiili 3iif1i96iaveraseisfrlerccbnf rs srfuekg baekirqrotlfoverf major jfeeenee leverage-iofi 169- gkeptgfhen victories. First,-they were wnfex-it it 5warren'isfi1iighestsfbfiixheiseeone ences Champs again, for-thevsixthf 5 gyyeargj jc Q A ' L 'T 72 fl Q' V t eonsecutive yea1'.gIn7spite of Ioslngf 5 g Thirdgjina the state meet where A to Cirayslakea finf the Qeonference the tooksan' eighth, EUCWDDSV-i tournament,ytheirdualameetire- ilsifsektwo records,q5With 1gQQlg2, cordf of -56-1-15 earnedjg themuthe pirisg they-pwereg thefiirstfeveriotoej ehampionship.f The 59-1-1 email surpassing: 100155 pinyQmae1c,QA1s0g5 records cameitfroinliknoeking down! Ly they Set haf Hewifschoolfrecorrfifor- cairayerage 017153 1 1 pinscpefggirlg l t thelteaznfsathree-gemeiserieiiWith: gSecQnd,yqthey fsvnfsonif1ocj1ekee s N SIS? HX We lSe9tiQn2gls,fQr,4t1IffT5fih e SWSFF' Year- Qffreefe tSs12111Qf-Wort 2s695:fpi?1St- g1!1SiiYii111e11yQitD9r6ieh5gJi fdokffif 5evenfh'ir1s3S?e1e1wit1!e:1t86 24198 iavefage-f A 1 T gs f JQ Varsity Bowling 3-l Round Lake 4-0 Stevenson 3-1 Grayslake l-3 Grant 4-0 Antioch 3-l Round Lake 2-2 Grayslake 4-0 Grant 4-O Antioch 4-0 Niles North 3-l Niles West 3rd place Niles Center Left. Watching the pins fall against Grayslake makes Kandy Frierary, Stephanie Theard. Diane Kiesgen and Dodie Archuleta very happy. Above. A veteran bowler, Lynn Unewitz knows how to pick up a spare. Left. Bottom Row: Kandy Frieary, Stephanie Theard, Dodie Archuleta. Row 2: Diane Kies- gen, Lynn Pilcher, Cindy Garcia, Kris Bock. Row 3: .lan Burehell, Barbie Huffhines, Paula McLellan, Teresa Bouma. Row 4: Coach Julie Cadieux, Sharon Gecias, Mary Hoth, Doreen Schultz, Lynn Unewitz, Vickie Sehl, Shari Bolin. Winter Sports IO3 Varsity Gir 55-31 44-38 51-40 40-28 50-25 43-40 52-35 36-46 51-30 50-60 65-35 43-41 51-35 59-47 33-37 50-43 49-30 44-Z8 52-50 ls Basketball Stevenson Grayslnkc Lake Forest Mundelein Grant Zion Sacred Heart Forest View Johnsburg Antioch Round Lake Wauconda Lake Zurich Grayslake Grant Johnsburg Antioch Round lake Wauconda Luka: Zurich Top Left.Senior Debbie McCann, co-cap- Above. Varsity Team. Bottom Row: Jill Clark tain, makes a sideline jump for a victory. Debbie McCann, Kelly McKevett, Betsy Schmits, Coach Bruce Campbe Top Right. Junior Jill Clark completes an Bouma Shelley Raftis, Lori Gowe, JoAnn I-lange offensive play against Lake Zurich. brauck, Colette Clark. Winter Sports ll. Row 2: Kathy Right. After an inside pass from Jill Clark co captain Lori Gowe puts it in for two. 1 al 1 Ql :sair f1:si'z2z1gazg.? ,w 41 f Our Eeaffswhens Our J , to the wa11,::',gaiafVarfs J a Sita? i Catch.: Bruce f major. iniiiyixhegr 1 had aaiavllgteamr J 7 7 shady tehairacter, . 4' K J he? did betterayiithafnigfthengg.ygC exivecfhfiiifif-.ass.s1t fhe Stavtaitaisifaiiafitiiatlsgafnesf'J the Seasaiasfdvissil DeVils averaged lsii 45 1P0i1ifSlia i.a. Same and helfilfithqy, . 0PP0ne11tSii.f0i S211 .average fda mints- Thee: Compefitimaaf Closest Satiiaiafiariar:i111aYC.dwl2iEai?iit?ii5555565662ab9f?M?4.iZMikC MifGi1all2i?2?1i Waucfmdasi :team lawdsififiiadafeafedsr went S K dominastlgasgfazarty WQS hiSh1li':5QCOaCh etlieilsiialsionirwith an averii s.r. Miiifairasi. the Of 13 P0imSlfl35?. game- these.. Qaaseas one ' . Above. Sophomore Team. Bottom Row: Kris Debevec, Mary Link, Sharon Rudd, Amy Schmits, Marilyn Strzyz. Row 2: Cheryl Iwema, Laurie Leggett, Cheree Clark, Robin Lee, Coach Chris Woodard. Row 3: Donna Elfering, Mary May, Judy Sweetwood, Diana Jackson, Laura Dempski. Left. Freshman Team. Bottom Row: Tracey Skarbalus, Michele Varner, Mary Knickel- bein, Maria Marconi. Row 2: LeAnn Koziol, Sheri Hall, Sheri Clauser, Steffanie Thomson, Coach Michael Mitchell. Row 3: Wendy Christina, Kim Woodard, Vicki Lidstrom, Kathy Connell, Jenny Nicholas, Ursula Os- wald. Top. Colette Clark, junior, is the leading scor- er for the Blue Devils. Winter Sports 105 Right. Senior Jack Metcalf blocks a Lake Zurich opponent while pulling down a re- bound. 106 Winter Sports Above. Whenever the opportunity arises, senior Phil Erbach shoots for two. Above. Kelly McKevett pressures JoAnn Hangebrauck in preparation for game action. Top Left. Starter Shelly Raftis is the only sophomore on the varsity team and was named an all-conference player. Top Right. Kent lwerna. guard, drives toward the baseline for a closer shot. Left. Varsity Coach Bruce Campbell lays out the strategy for an victory over Lake Zurich. Winter Sports 107 A .. gN,,.,g -'W X, -syn' aww- mum.V1w:gstnQ.,,mwmwaswww:azz.mm by it f, :u , g, 1 .r,fts,,,sa 7 wt..M-.W V . Nw ,as ...tr ,s..-may testis- sam.. s,,t?.M ,,., Us M f g12'9at,,gy.UrWtj.resa',.wggmL:sw.Lf'.miami wh, npr: 1.1. 51 T15 'ffl' 'ff' Sf vii? L- - ,Q Q. , pt . .asf MM- ts. m.,...t qizr..WMsqg2g3,4o., gtwezzw,ys1y':.. w. - 3 . ,M . . ,A .,,A L ww.. r, W 1 MW N ,Q -. 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W- WMM. , W , ,b,.,,,. f,l..,ti -Q , e 6' f 55949 ' .in fsfsgfzatz c ' P Q L 4 i691?621? to W?TRW3Z?5ww?55?'?'f21523Z'L:Zm47lef'g1g,Z32QLEwegQ53,jigs Wrrlflti if. -wglgfj. lay' tif iw- My KZ vffijfijil.7222fZi2El.Z5wfgg'21::'1, khggfgggl, at wc v:,.,,.v.,...f .,,,..W..sfymi.fq5wM ,,.,.N..,-.vt f ,r L- 0 .f .. .. ,. V ,M i 0 U .B - f .ww M .fm-,gp f me wr.. .D .. fs-QQ -.sM.w- mtwf tswwg5x'tg6',.:mw :rs-ww My its . .- .wr -1 Ggstwzmmewtmazis..z,5.,,,t,,, V., .Qs ,.. L . - 1 Mzw. tt.t.., .AW.yf14,,tr.w.,,1.fW,M .W .M Q . . rr L page vkxii' SAWJQVW Aurel? 2 Ev s,,,,..,.4 ,1M..,s.,.., if 4 it rigigfige gpg. 'JIZEWZ Lf Lgya',r:f4Q .3ggggt5 .WW 'remit -4,2 t 5 gwiii: ,f:1z'7jsw11ggwrg'2t meg Top. A senior, forward Pete Dodich drives for two crucial points during the January 28 game with Lake Zurich. Center. Varsity Team. Bottom Row: Ken Komers fmanagerj, Dan Bouma, .lon .las- noch, Jack Metcalf, Mike Christensen, Kent lwema, Vince Moore, Rogert Smith. Row 2: Coach Leonard Chimino, Rob Leggett, Steve Jarrell, Keith Koestner, Dave Lidstrom, John Grom, Phil Erbach, Kory Artelt, Ozzie Lar- sen, Coach Darrell Bader, Derek Shelton Cmanagerj. Right. Assistant Coach Leonard Chimino tells the varsity players the game plan during a timeout. 108 Winter Sports mQtm. Top Left. Leaping for the bucket, sen- ior Kent Iwema scores during a varsity home game. Above. Looking to pass off to his team- mates, forward Keith Koestner is closely defended by the opponents. Left. Freshman Basketball. Bottom Row: Brian Cloe, Steve Czarnecki, Paul Garraughty, Rico Cordura, Dar- rell lwema, Joel Martin. Row 2: Derek Shelton Qmanagerj, Joel Elfering, Da- vid May, Bernie Colon, Ben Kibbe, Pat Kowalski, Dan Kerpan, Dave Sebas- tian, Vic Matigian. Row 3: Craig Shel- ton Cmanagerl, Coach Ron Shelton, Chris Eustace, Chris Morgret. Rod Powers, Bob Bell. Russ Nolan, Matt Ditka, Jim Burke, Mike Eifert, Coach Mike Quinn. Left. Sophomore Basketball. Bottom Row: Pat Sasser, Ray Peggy, Kyle Rippel. Row 2: Coach Chuck Ramsey, Dino Cordura, Kent Smith, Bill Har- dy, Terry Glogovsky. Row 3: Steve Brown, Mike Scribner, Eric Hansen, Dave Sitz, Scott Stolarick, Todd Gor- don. Winter Sports 109 Creations ...... . . . Computer Club ..... . . . Blue Devil Yearbook . . . . . . Scratch Paper ...... . . . Chess Club . . Soccer Club .................... Fellowship of Christian Athletes . Dragon Slayers Guild Speech Team ....... Student Council . . . . . Cheerleaders .... . . . Devilettes . . . Wrestlettes .,........ . . . Wrestling Cheerleaders . . . . . . Foreign Language Clubs . . . . . Junior Exchange . . . .. . DECA ......... . . . Ski Club .... . . . Art Club .....,.........,,...... Future Medical Leaders of America . Future Business Leaders of America 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 128 129 130 131 132 133 National Honor Society . . . . . 134 Quill and Scroll Society . . . . . 135 Choirs .......... . . . 136 Choirs and Bands . . . . . 138 Bands .. ... 140 9' IIUJS Right Top. To meet a deadline, Mark Ro- maniuk and Brian Ritchard work on po- ems which may appear in Jon Jasnoch's section. Right. Bottom Row: Kate Emerson, Judy Strel. Row 2: Julie Trecartin, Vicki Blunt, Sandy Kunkle, Tiana Luhtala, Cathy Nel- son. Row 3: Jeanne Bemis, Michelle Sou- dier, Jon Jasnoch, Tammy Meyers, Pete Katris, Mark Romaniuk. Row 4: Brian Ritchard, Tracy Blunt, Shari Bolin, Mrs. Dee Johnson, Mindy Briner, Marina Uh- lir, Scott Bennett. Below. Editor-in-chief, Shari Bolin con- centrates on proofreading her work. r as ll2 Clubs - CREATIONS Gateway To Creations During the summer of 1982, Creations' staff met to pick the theme of their book. Interested in both music and beginnings, they decided not to vote for one, but incorporated both into, Gate- ways Through Musicf' Sponsor Mrs. Dee Johnson noticed that members of the staff had a more positive outlook than in years past which lead to a decision to cut down on sad and depressing emo- tional selections. Aside from writing and select- ing items for their literary maga- zine, bake sales, a raffle, and a garage sale in November were held to raise money for its print- ing. The students decided to have the book printed out of school, giving the group more freedom with type set and column size. An- other significant change was that more photographs were used be- cause there were no artists in the class. The editorial staff consisted of Shari Bolin, editor-in-chief, Vicky Blunt and Judy Strell, co-editors, and Brian Ritchard, art editor. Section leaders were Jon J asnoch, humor, Sandy Kunkle, fantasyg Scott Bennett, realityg Marina Uhlir, dreams, Jeanne Bemis, loveg and Tiana Luthala, nature and beliefs. - COMPUTER CLUB Programming And Games Are In As the craze for playing video games and operating computers continued and grew, students joined computer club. Members could program almost anything, but preferred playing various games such as Hustle and Clean- up. Early in October, a Hustle Contest was held before school every morning for two weeks. Stu- dents, whether in the club or not, paid twenty-five cents each day to participate. The money collected went towards the computer fair at Warren. The winner of the Hustle Contest was non-member Frank Vepley with a score of 534 points. Besides the contest, members participated in a computer con- test at University of Wisconsin, Parkside, and a computer fair at Loyola University during March. At the fair students displayed original programs they designed, and at the contest they were given specific tasks to complete within a time limit. Not only did the stu- dents attend computer related events, but held their own com- puter fair in the Spring, in which area schools participated. Also, for fifty cents, students sent personal messages on turkey, santa, valentine, and bunny- grams which were sold and pro- grammed by the members. Below. During 8th period, Dean Sjong plays defense on one of the many comput- ers. Right. Bottom Row: Bill Pence, Dean Sjong, Tim Slang, Julie Riordan. Row 2: Miss Esther Keefauver, Stuart Fishman, Charles Kellerhals, Brian Berlin. Row 3: Terry McCloud, Kristi Bott, Rich Conley, Pat O'Dell. Row 4: Rob Leggett, Kevin Maulc, Jim Valentine, Ed Fugelseth. Right Below. Bottom Row: Tom Schon, Ed Pavlovic, Jim Barnes, Ray Mehling, Chris Velkover. Row 2: Erik Foltz, Greg Wilber, Daryl Ori. Rich Johnson. Row 3: Jim Sanders, Bernie Colon, Charles Mitchell, Derek Harmer, Jim Looka- baugh. Row 4: Kerry Lovell, Kristi Lind, Angelo Stianos, Matt Emerson. Clubs ll3 - YEARBOOK Traditional Yearbook-Never The Same Although students may think the yearbook is the same every year, it changes with its staff and their ideas. This book, unlike those of past years, was developed without a theme to give a fuller record of the event-filled year from February 1982 to February 1983. During twelve months, the staff attempted to cover all the significant news in word and pic- ture. While the class produced the book, the homeroom distributed individual portraits, sold and de- livered yearbooks, handled fund- raising, and aided with clerical work. Producing the book in- volved interviewing, writing copy, headlines and captions, selecting pictures, and making it all fit on the pages. Student photographers Dave Paquette and Ric Holz- worth took approximately twenty percent of the action shots. The staff chose layout styles, headline styles, typefaces, and anything else they could afford, and by February 10, 1983 CVCTY- thing was completed and shipped to Josten's American Yearbook Company. Editors then proofread throughout the spring months, long after the class had disband- ed. The editorial staff consisted of Kathy Czarnecki, editor in chief, Chris Wirtanen, activities editor, Tracy Coke, music editor, Barb Wilson, portraits editor, Gail lwan, academics editor, Dave Pa- quette, administration editor, Joann Mehling, clubs editor, Anita Palazzolo, advertising edi- tor, and Jodi Swenson, business manager. Right Above. Maxine Norris files individual pictures in alphabetical order during home- room. Right. Editorial Staff. Bottom Row: Kim Vendctti, Sara Campbell, Shari Paulina, Ar- lene Sandoval, Kathy Wade, Anita Palazzolo, Margie Becker. Row 2: Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky, Dave Paquette, Joann Mehling, Gail Iwan, Brian Knoll, Barb Wilson. Ri ht Below Homeroom Staff Bottom Row: Kaley g . . April Gaare. Row 2: Heather Todd, Hoeft, John Wicks, Maxine Norris, Jenny Grace Pate. Row 3: Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky, Maldonado, Arlene Sandoval, Sherry Revell, Gowe, Joann Mehling, Kathy Peth, Lori JoAnn Hangebrauck. Row 4: Gail Iwan, Shari Paulina, Jane Schlicht, Barb Wilson, Kathy Czarnecki, Jodi Swenson, Dave Pa- quette, Kim Vendetti. 114 Clubs 1 carnal: 3235 Since the beginning ofthe year, ber of ads they sold permitted ,.,g....... . -S X Bottom. Scratch Papers are being put to gether by Jim Valentine and Missy Lun- deen for the delivery day. Below. To meet a deadline, Dave Imler re- reads his story before typing it. s e 2 fs fd 2 rw' f , f Q? It xr' 5 A A . , .iii Q ....---v-of t , pl L .Q -css. :sw ' 'X ez. - f Below. Bottom Row: Don DeGrazia, Lynn Granstrom, Michelle Erb, Missy Lundeen, Chris Gonzales, Mike Witte Row 2: Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb, Monica Valentine, Glenn Robb, Lori Gowe, Don Nelson, Steve Jarrell, Dave Imler, Pam Olson. Row 3: Sean Smith, Kathy Widdi- combe, Brent Kite, Milton Lind, Kristi Hays, Anne White, Kim Knight, Sherina Ouaiyoom. - SCRATCH PAPER New Ideas Require More Research Scratch Paper kept Warrenites up with the latest news, sports, and features. A new idea the staff tried was the utilization of a copy center-spread where controversial and interesting stories such as stress and gun control were re- searched and exposed. Editor-in-chief, Dave Imler ad- ded his own ironic column called Putting it in Perspective, writ- ten as a tongue-in-cheek look at the school? Feature co-editor, Tom Eubanks was at it again, cut- ting down and praising the year's movies, including the box office favorite MET . During September, the journal- ism class, editors, and other staff members went out and sold ads to businesses in the area. The num- them to publish nine issues of six- teen pages each. Besides the work involved in putting the paper together, they also sent copies to about eighty other schools, took field trips to journalism workshops, and con- ducted many surveys to evaluate students opinions. The editorial staff consisted of Dave Imler, editor-in-chiefg Pam Olson, managing editor, Melissa Lundeen and Sherina Quaiyoom, news editorsg Steve Jarrell and Lori Gowe, sports editorsg Tom Eubanks and Kim Knight, feature editors, Phil Lefavour and Lauren Taylor, photography editors, Don Nelson, business manager, and Monica Valentine, distribution and exchange manager. Clu s 115 Right. Bottom Row: Craig Leeper, Brian Kleckner, Rob Rehling, Rick Fiedler. Row 2: Shan Christenson, Jeff Lohfink, Jon Haapala, Georgine Drury, Jeff Pahl, Laura Hopkins, Todd Hall, Mike Morri- son, Randy Caldwell, Mark Frey, Lenny Van Haecke, Terry Ostrowski, Brian Sta- del. Above. Although Dave Lidstrom is not in chess club, he challenges Mrs. Mona Florio to a game and wins, 116 Clubs -CHESS CLUB Craze, Concentration, Competition Although membership in chess clubs at other schools went down, Warrenites remained loyal. As with other clubs' sponsors, Mrs. Mona Florio was a full partici- pant of the group, playing chess with members whenever she was challenged. Students, unable to compete with area schools, chose to hold their own tournament in the fall, in which anyone could join. The competition ran for six weeks, after school on Thursdays, so par- ticipants could each play six games. Finally, on November 18th, 1982, Craig Leeper won the title, Mr. Blue Devil Chess Champion? Another tournament was planned for the Spring. N: Above. During 6th period, Rob Rehling and Rick Fiedler begin a game of chess while Mark Frey is determined to beat chess champion Craig Leeper. SGCCER CLUB New Team Shooting for Goals We want to play, was a re- quest made by students who were interested in soccer. The group approached Mr. William Chapin and asked him to sponser the club. Along with Mr. Mike Bly, Mr. Chapin agreed not only to sponser it but to play also. From the second week of school until mid-November, Soccer Club met every Tuesday and Thursday. The guys, with about ten girls, be- gan with warmups, drills, and learning a few new skills before they played their scrimmage games. Mr. Chapin felt that members held the important attitudes of spirit, sportsmanship, and coo- perationf' but if soccer was an au- thorized sport, the main attitudes would be competition and win- ning. With more interest, soccer may become a popular sport among Warrenites as it is in other schools in the NSC conference. Besides having fun on the play- ing field, the club planned to see a Sting game and undertake fund- raisers to buy soccerballs and cones. Q-. e-S W . 5: P' Below. Bottom Row: Barbara Earl, Lara Garnbony, Dan Cooper, Connie Leopold, John Colic, Pete Schalck, Yuri Botzotz, Julie Steepleton, Britt Donnell. Row 2: Mr. William Chapin, Steve Grove, Rachel Turner, Ed Werner, Doug Chandler, Bill McDonald, Glenn Robb, Kathy Byerly, Eric Gustafson, Tony Pettinato, Craig McKee, Mr. Mike Bly. Above Left. During practice, Roberto Sandoval works on his dribbling tech- nique. Left. With concentration, Jamie Meadows succeeds in getting directly under the ball. Clubs 117 Right Above. At Miss Cadieux's home, Rox- anne Rozman, Amy Schmits, and Renee Smith listen attentively to a discussion about knowing yourself. Right Below. Stapling pomps to a board for the Homecoming float are Roxanne Rozman and Sara Campbell. Right. Bottom Row: Laura Kauffman, Amy Schmits, Roxanne Rozman, Shawn Whit- tingham, Sara Campbell, Mark Cobb, Al Pro- kopek. Row 2: Renee Smith, Cathy Schlicht, Janet Wodek, John Cashmore, Eric Sinder- mann, Tom Powles. Row 3: Jesse Cobb, Lon- nie Urban, Dan Zerfass, Chris Carter, Bill Marsh, Keith Koestner. -FELLOWSHIP or CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Huddling Promotes Good Feelings Every so often, meetings were held at Miss Julie Cadieuxis or Mr. Donald Haugh's homes for the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. These meetings or huddles, unlike those of most clubs, were not held at the school in order to avoid any controversy between the state and the school regarding religion. At the meetings, members dis- cussed business, held discussions on whatever came up, followed by scripture reading that applied to their personal lives. The boys and girls in this club met sepa- rately because they felt more comfortable during in-depth dis- cussions. Two raffle ticket sales, a spring banquet, plus a jog-a-thon in Oc- tober were some of the many fund-raisers to earn money for the national conference. Seven mem- bers went during the summer. On November 5, the club held a potluck supper, at which Mike Ditka and their Chicago area leader spoke to both students and parents about school FCA,s. Also, to aid and help others, students worked in the Meals on Wheels program for Thanksgiv- ing day. ll8 Clubs - DRAGON SLAYERS GUILD D and D-Unusual Fantasy role playing was the game of members of the Dragon Slayers Guild. The club met every Thursday to play Dungeons and Dragons, or D 8: D for short. President Mike DeVries and Ser- gant at Arms Doug Barden were the dungeon masters for the games. They created imaginary worlds, devised tests, challenges, and problems for the other play- ers. The rest of the members cre- ated characters according to their desires and personalities with physical, mental, and ethical characteristics. Similar to a board game, the game was played without a board and Popular Game so members kept their moves in their heads. There were no win- ners or losers because, unlike oth- er games, players worked with rather than against one another. Not only did the group play the magic type of game, but also space, western, and spy games. With their creativity and imagi- nation, the games could have last- ed forever, but within their two- hour limit, they either accom- plished their goals or dropped out. Enthusiasm ran high. Members were always willing to hang around for a game if they could find a teacher to sponsor them. '41 Left. Bottom Row: Payman Parastaran, Peter Forcier, Mike Cass, Doug Barden, Chris James. Row 2: Steve Albert, Ron Klein, Mike deVries, Tom Lescovec, Mike Nepstad, War- ren Tochor, Mike Bush. Left Above. President Mike deVries explains how to play D 8: D during the first meeting. Left Below: Chris James is fascinated as he, Tom Lescovec, and Doug Barden learn to use the score sheets. Clubs 119 - SPEECH TEAM Meets Keep Speech Team Talking With a fuller roster than last year and many new sophomores, Speech Team participated in ten tournaments. A workshop held on October 2 at Plainfield High School started out the season for the twenty members. On Novem- ber 19 and 20, they participated in a tournament with five rounds at University High School in Normal, Illinois. State competi- tion on February 18 and 19 was the finish of the regular season. SCOTIES tournament followed on February 25 and 26 for anyone who had a first place throughout the year. Dave Saperstein and Chris Em- erson received high marks on their Humorous Duet Acting sketch Lone Starf, In Oratorial Declamation and Radio Speak- ing, E. J. Cudworth placed with the top socorers at most of the meets. Members prepared their own material and held frequent coach- ing sessions with Mrs. Mona Florio, Mr. Fred Kattner, Mrs. Sheila Saperstein, and former Warrenite Mr. Jeff Greene. -L-. Right. Bottom Row: Vicky Blunt, Jennifer Jones, Lynn Stickler, Laurie Gramer. Row 2: Emily Callan, Lisa Paulos, Glenn Robb, Jeff Miller, Steve Beno, Julie Western, Ruth Sut- tie. Row 3: Jeff Greene, Pete Katris, Chris Emerson, E. J. Cudworth, Larry Maennena, Kate Emerson, Stephen Hahn, Dave Saper- stein, Brian Berlin, Mike Deninno. Top. Jennifer Jones as YoYo Casta and Glenn Robb as Ed Opus arrange a tryst in their version of Ed Opus Rex. 120 Clubs Right. As part of their hu- Vx morous duet, Chris Emer- son takes abuse from Dave Saperstein. Group. Bottom Row: Anne White, Kris Nosch, Karen Laurel, Sandy Trombino, Kelly McKevett, Lynn Unewitz, Tonia Lorenzen, Holly Gluchman, Kim Howells, Michelle Nukkala, Trudy Lorenzen, Teresa Rose, Mi- chele Smith, Janet Tremper, Natalie Rivera, Leah Donahue, Debbie Winkler, Stephanie Shively. Row 2: Theresa Kohler, Jenny McManus, Jean Clavey, Theresa Marsh, Mi- chele Varner, Diana Merlock, Dawn Edwards, John Bock, Diane Tremper, Monique Hird, Stacy Schmidt, Tanya Graning, Keri McCloud, Angie Malicdem, Amy Schmits, Row 3: Trisha Peck, Dawn Mesmer, Gail Baum, Tina Caulley, Karen Laitila, Sa- 1 mantha Majkut, Kim Castaneda, Marilyn Manchello, Carie Kendall, Tina Loeper, Sue Werdermann, Jennifer Centella, Stephanie Thompson, Lisa Paulos. Row 4: Heather Carlson, Betsy Schmits, Barb O'Brokta, Paula Vincich, Cathy Pauletti, Donna Ward, Gina Martinez, Maria Liapis, Mitzie Tepper, Ma- ria Liapis, Miss Linda Messinger. Row 5: Rob Friedman, Dave Lidstrom, Phil Erbach, Rick Mateja, John Turnbull, Chris Smith, Kim Woodard, Kelly Bouma, Ginger Hendrickson, Suzie Witten, Lisa Opal, Ursula Oswald, Lynn Aridson, Mr. Gaylord Strahan. Row 6: Jim Kohnke, Josh Good, Kathy Bouma, Dan Bouma, Bill McDonald. Bottom Left. After Homecoming weekend, Carie Kendall and Heather Carlson clean up the messages on the main window. Left. During the blood drive, Senior Class President Lisa Paulos is painstricken as the nurse puts the needle in her arm. Far Left. Guillotine band member, Todd Richardson, rocks the center stage at Battle of the Bands. ' STUDENT COUNCIL Enough Activities for Everyone Fundraisers, decorating for dances, and special events such as Battle of the Bands were a few of the activities of Student Coun- cil. Selling candy, Christmas or- naments, critter bells, and flowers were moneyraisers that helped pay for decorations at dances, bands, and workshops for mem- bers. The workshops taught brain- storming, communication styles, group dynamics, and parlimen- tary procedure. Advanced mem- bers found the session at Buffalo Grove the most informative. Oth- ers travelled to state and district meetings. About 25 of the 70 members attended each of 5 workshops. A new point system gave recognition to those who participated in club activities. The white gift drive and the charity drive of aluminum cans and newspapers showed a change in some of Council's fundraising projects, confirming the group's interest in helping others. Officers were Donna Ward, Trudy Lorenzen, Paula Vincich, Danny Bouma, and Connie Mar- kus. Clubs l2l Right. Teresa Prine, Denise Crawford, Karen Andersen, Terri Washburn, and Shannon Bennett lead the juniors in the class victory yell at the fall sports pep ral- ly. Below Right. Freshman Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Theresa Marsh. Row 2: Jen- nifer Centella, Lori Divelbiss. Row 3: Jean Clavey, Diane Johnson, Gina Elsbury. CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders Male cheerleaders? Most defi- nitely! said assistant cheerlead- ing sponsor Mrs. Kathy Shelton. Although no boys tried out, a mixed team would have been wel- comed. The group cheered at football games, boys' basketball games, and pep ralliesg sold bus ticketsg made spirit posters each weekg and represented the school gener- ally. Although not an official Stuff If Through tion was done by both sopho- mores and varsity, but Stuff It Through remained their favorite cheer. Varsity captains were Teresa Prine during football season and Terri Washburn during basket- ball season. LeAnn Boettle and Jean Clavey served as captains for the sophomore and squads. During the summer, the cheer- freshman dllfy, the gi1'1S 21150 baked goodies leaders held a clinic for grade for the guyS 011 game days. school and attended a USCA The new floor cheer Tradi- Camp, Above. Shawn LeAnn Row 3: Sophomore Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Whittingham, Darlene Smith. Row 2: Boettle, Traci Reed, Karen Lawrence. Stacha Crone, Kris Jahnke. Right. Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Shan- non Bennett, Terri Washburn, Teresa Prine. Row 2: Denise Crawford, Kim Kohls, Julie Foss, Ka- ren Andersen. l22 Clubs Below At halftime during the Homecoming game, Vicki Crow, Kim Ray, and Stephanie Shively perform to the music of Blackout by the Scorpions. DEVILETTES New Routines Keep Choreographed by the Devi- lettes themselves, the eighteen members performed all new dance routines to jazz music, 50's music, and popular music. At the Badgerette Clinic in Mundelein in November, they learned another routine and many new steps to help them with their perfor- mances. For their work during competition at the clinic, they took a 3rd and 4th, About S125 was spent by each member for uniforms Cnot includ- ing the jacketj. Although the Left. Devilettes. Bottom Row: Kim Ray, Lisa Wilcox, Margie Becker, Vicki Crow, Steph- anie Shively. Row 2: Lee Pulvermacher, Shel- ly Bennett, Angie Miller, Margaret Malloy, Chris Berry, Debbie Winkler. Row 3: Lisa Murphy, Terri Herlt, Traci Goronson, Cindy Wachowiak, Patti Spiegel, Renee Varinac, Peggy Leonowitz. Bottom Left. Sophomore Patti Spiegel keeps smiling during the Devilettes' routine at the pep rally for fall athletes. Devilettes Dancing price was quite an expense, no one dropped from the squad, but some were discouraged from trying out. One major fundraiser was held in spring to help the girls going to summer camp. Service bars were awarded to some members, and seniors re- ceived charms for their dedication to the squad. Lee Pulvermacher was captain, and Mrs. Sheila Hoekstra joined Mrs. Carol Cummings as co-spon- sor. Clubs 123 Top. Under the watchful eye of Varsity Coach and Wrestlette Sponsor Mr. Pete Campbell, Jackie Wahler, Jeannie Lusignan, Anita Pa- lazzolo, and Mr. John Ariola operate the table during the freshman meet with Grayslake. Right. Tammy Berg, Sheila Procop, Karen Grieg, Anita Palazzolo, Jackie Wahler, Gay- lia Reed. Bottom Right. Senior Wrestlettes, Kathy Myers and Mindy Briner keep score during the second half of a double dual with Zion- Benton and Riverside Brookfield. - Wrestlettes 1' Wrestlettes Score With Perfect Timing From the freshman and exhibi- tion levels to the varsity, Wrest- lettes were an important factor for the wrestling teams. With the only qualification being an inter- est in wrestling, the group consist- ed of twelve members. New sweaters gave them a look of uni- ty. Trained by Coach Pete Camp- bell before the season began, their duties were keeping score and timing the bouts and keeping the team score during all home meets. When a dispute arose, coaches re- ferred to the Wrestlettes' score- books to settle arguments. Members attended away meets individually whenever they could. But they could always be seen at the seventeen dual meets during the regular season. Representa- tives could also be spotted during the nine season tournaments at various levels, as well as at the state series - including the re- gional, sectional, and state finals. At these tournaments the girls put in long hours. 124 Clubs WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS -il-1 1st Place Cheers Spur Wrestlers On During the wrestling season fans attending the home meets were always able to see a number one team - the Wrestling Cheer- leaders. Seniors Chris Berry, captain, and Angie Miller, co-captain, re- cruited fellow senior Devilette Traci Goronson and six sopho- more Devilettes to form the Wres- tling Cheerleaders. Appearing at all home meets, the squad attended away meets when the date didnit conflict with a home basketball game where they performed as part of the pompon squad. For all the meets the members provided their own transportation. The team made up six special cheers for wrestling. With the fa- miliar cries of takedown and pin,em,,' fans could easily recog- nize the originality and exclusive use of the cheers, the same ones members used to finish first in a fall cheerleading competition held here. During the year, the girls held numerous fundraisers so the group could attend the state wres- tling finals in Champaign. Top Left. Cheering on the wrestling Blue Dev- ils, Patty Spiegel and Stephanie Shively keep spirits high in a 66-3 win over Zion-Benton. Bottom. Bottom Row: Vicki Crow. Row 2: Stephanie Shively, Kim Ray, Angie Miller. Row 3: Chris Berry. Left: Waiting for the varsity team to make their entrance, Angie Miller, Chris Berry, Tracy Goronson, Debbie Winkler, Lisa Wil- cox, Stephanie Shively, Vicki Crow, and Kim Ray talk about the upcoming meet against Grayslake. Clubs 125 -FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS Language Clubs Work Together Unlike years before, the foreign language clubs participated to- gether in some activities. For Homecoming, all members cre- ated one foreign language float, and on November 20, individual members attended a folk festival at the Mecca Center in Milwau- kee. French Club was involved with the exchange program, and their plans were to go to Le Vichyssois, a French restaurant in Chicago, the Milwaukee Zoo, Northwest- ern University, and an art mu- seum to see work of the French impressionists. To increase their funds, a t- shirt sale was held in October, and for exchange-hosting purposes, members held a UNICEF Christ- mas card sale. ln the summer, Kathy Wade and Stacha Crone visited France for two weeks, spending one with families in Strasbourg and one touring Paris. Officers were Sher- ina Quaiyoom, president, Agnes Malicdem, vice president, Lauren Taylor, secretary, Ann Blythe, treasurer, Linda Sworthout and Amy Cavallini, program chair- men. German Club attended an Ok- toberfest in Wheeling and planned a German dinner for spring. The club had approxi- mately fifteen members, and offi- cers were Chris Wirtanen, presi- dent, Peter Karlovics, vice presi- dent, Debra Winkler, secretary, Tiana Luhtula, treasurer. Spanish Club held a Spanish feast, Christmas party, and made pinatas after school. For spring, they planned to put out a newspa- per for the Spanish classes and have a dinner. The club had ap- proximately l2 members, and of- ficers were Steve Olson, presi- dent, Kim Barbosa, vice presi- dentg and Kathy Prpich, secretary and treasurer. Top Right. During the week before Christmas break, Spanish club began making pinatas for classes to enjoy. Karen Laurel keeps swinging, but the pinata won't break. Right. French Club. Bottom row: Agnes Ma- licdem, Donna Evans, Linda Weaver, Sherina Quaiyoom, Dorothy Archuleta, Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuter. Back row: Jill Caldwell, Tammy Minogue, Laura Van Haecke, Ann Blythe, Linda Sworthout. Bottom Right. Spanish Club. Bottom row: Grace Maldonado. Back row: Steve Olson, Kim Barbosa, Mr. Charles Middleton, Kim Weaver. 126 Clubs ,wiv ff 'lu Left. Mr. Middleton covers Kris Nosch's eyes as she gets ready to hit the pinata. Below. At an early French club meeting, Agnes Malicdem and Sherina Quaiyoom prepare their speech. Above. Pat Basche and Sherina Quaiyoom prepare a toast before they eat a feast of German food. Above. German Club. Pat Basche, Cathy Vrable, Michelle Nukkala, Debra Winkler, Sara Thorp, Mr. Karl Matzen. Clubs 127 - EXCHANGE CLUB Jr. Exchange Wraps Up Another Year Letters to Santa, a letter drop for the children in the com- munity, was an activity that Ju- nior Exchange Club sponsored. Also, students in the school were screened for the Youth of the Month award, given by the adult Exchange Club. Junior Exchange worked to bridge the gap between the school and the community by working on an activity calendar which would provide parents and students dates of all the activities in the area, including meetings of the business in the community. Ann Blythe, president, Jill Caldwell, vice president, and Su- miko Suzue, treasurer, helped Mr. William Souza run the meet- ings for the ten-member club. Top. President Ann Blythe finishes wrapping the last of the drop boxes for the Christmas project. Right. Members of the club +A Mikyung Pac, Lynne Krajecki, Grace Maldonado, Vicki Blunt, and Jill Caldwell - listen attentively during the first meeting. Bottom. Bottom Row: Jill Caldwell, Mikyung Pae. Row 2: Sumiko Suzue, Penny Young, Rob Haugh. Row 3: Vicki Blunt, Brenda Wil- liams. Row 4: Mr. William Souza, 128 Clubs z.z1:zg':z: 1 f ?5'l'a2c63a-gm, 1 '- DECA Banquet In Works The Distributive Education Club of America, as part of the work eo-op program, consisted of approximately sixty students who met every day during reg- ular class periods. Officers were elected second semester to help organize fund- raising activities fincluding the sale of cheese and sausage, Christmas cards, and wrapping paperj for the annual spring banquet which cost about 551500. The banquet was held at the Swedish Glee Club in Wauke- gan. All members and their employers were asked to at- tend. During the evening, awards were given to the em- ployee and employer of the year. Top. 4th Period Class, Bottom Row: Jeff Gor- rill, Karen Harvey, Teresa Lynn, Dana De- bolt, Karen Brean, Jill Goodwin. Row 2: Jodie Schultz, Ruth Schomburg, Jeanie Callanan, Sherri Spoerl, Peggy Schlicht, Keri McCloud. Row 3: Mr. Joseph Stephenitch, Kathy Czar- necki, Gale Grube, Kathy Nosch, Terry Herlt. Row 4: Jesse Cobb, Todd Tucker, Hen- ry Rescigno, Adrian Bailes, Maureen Halvor- sen, Sharon Mutchek, Mike Brown, Kim Johnson. Center. 3rd Period Class. Bottom Row: Mi- chelle Wahler, Lori York, Judy Strel, April Muehe, Amy Beake, Perry Seilheimer. Row 2: Dave Campbell, Holly Gluchman, Doreen Schultz, Jennifer Clanton, Alicia Valentine, Pete Falotico. Row 3: Lisa Goheen, Mike Parks, Brian Petrusky, Jeff Stanonik, Jack VanCrey, Jerry VanCrey, Cindi Akins. Bottom. 2nd Period Class. Bottom Row: Lisa Pineda, Sandy Summer, Debbie Hampton, Bernie Sulentic, Rhonda Sutton, Donna La- Sorba. Row 2: Pat Castro, Debbie Ehlert, Dave Dove, Eric Wallraf, Christine Calderon, Todd Jolly, Cindy Noren, Dave Reiswig. Row 3: Mr. Darrell Bader, Tom Jikomes, Gus G0- vas, Scott Kegg, Darin Varsek, Bob Levick. Clubs l29 A Slow Start for the Skiers Although the season had a slow start due to the unusually warm weather, seventy-eight club mem- bers began the skiing season on December 16, the last Thursday before the winter holiday began. After the first trip to Majestic Hills where artificial snow barely covered the grass and dirt, others were scheduled for Wilmot Mountain, Alpine Valley, Ameri- cana, and Devilis Head, eleven trips in all. The rates were S5-36, cheaper than usual for those who belonged to the club and no higher than last year's. Since most kids had their own skis, rental fees were no prob- lem. Passing out lift tickets, lining up skis, and maintaining control on the bus were some of the re- sponsibilities of the officers. President Bill Pence, Vice Presi- dent Sara Campbell, and Secre- tary Kathy Nosch were elected. Some students swapped ski equipment among one another, and a ski exchange was being planned for next year so that ev- eryone could benefit. Top Right. Greg Paukner is dressed and ready for the trip as he waits for the bus near the guidance office. Right. Bottom Row: Mrs. Yvonne Grampo, Bill Pence, Sara Campbell, Teresa Rose. Row 2: Chuck Anderson, Patty Spiegel, Michelle Mihevc, Lisa Calderon, Jackie Bjork. Row 3: Mike Mitrovic, Linda Weaver, Jill Goodwin, Cindi Akins. Row 4: Justin Basovsky, JoAnna Raskiewicz, Kathy Byerly, Bry- an Culver, Row 5: Roger Schultz, Jerry Kitterman, The- resa Kohler, Row 6: Sandy Trombino, Angie Stice, Dawn Edwards, John Carnick, Row 7: Stacy Schmidt, Tanya Gran- ning, Kris Nosch, Diana Mer- lock, Kathy Myers, Chrisy Ker- pan, Sean McLane, Rob Wiley. Row 81 Kathy May, Anne White. Row 9: Karen Laurel, Chris Finkel, Henry Slobe, Jeff Thompson, Row 10: Peter Pu- leo, Phil LeFavour, Jamie Meadows, Scott Yielding, Bri- an Knoll, Paul Bell, Chris Carter, Mark Brown, Cathy Vrabel. 130 Clubs - ART CLUB Art Posters - With decorating the cafeteria as their primary objective, mem- bers of the Art Club were kept constantly busy. Committees were selected to work on particular projects by President Mary Moo- ney. Other officers included Olga Sanchez, vice president, and Jim Anderson, secretary f treasurer. Members worked on several posters simultaneously during the Main Project art club period, lunch, and often- times after school in order to have them hanging by specified dates. Bake sales were held through- out the year in order to raise mon- ey for picnics, field trips, and a new stereo for the art room. A 55.00 membership fee was re- quired at the beginning of the year to help pay the club's ex- penses for materials. new Wmfgaw yilillffsf. qtstfltczs Q QW r Top Left. The creator of Victor, Brian Da- vies, concentrates on a design for the athletic department. Left. With an artistic touch, Cindy Pence and Cathy Brashear finish a poster of two Vic- tors for an art club project. Bottom Left. Bottom row: Mary Mooney, Olga Sanchez, Ms. Deborah Rohr, Jim An- derson. Row 2: Cindy Pence, Pat Green. Row 3: Sandy Montague, Cathy Brashear, Dawn Lukas. Row 4: Darrin Lovell, Elisa Walker. Kathy Connel, Row 5: Brian Davies, Jeaneen Sanzone, Carol Sanzone, Lori York. Top: Greg Tester. Clubs 131 Above. Bottom Row: Terry McCloud, Laurie Demeyer, Craig Tutton, Laura Van Haecke, Mikyung Pae. Row 2: Amy Cavallini, Lynn Krajecki, Miss Dorothy Michno, Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Penny Young, Taina Luhtala. Right. Before a group meeting, Craig Tut' ton and Laurie Demeyer speak with Mrs. Joyce Johnson about rules for attending meetings. 132 Clubs aw fii. .T FUTURE MEDICAL LEADERS OF AMERICA FMLA - Run by Students Although FMLA was not very active, members learned a great deal about their future profes- sions. In the spring of 1982 they toured Northwestern University School of Medicine and found out about the costs of becoming a doctor. Also, at Great Lakes they toured the V.A. Hospital and wit- nessed an autopsy. With only a few organizational meetings in the fall, FMLA hoped to become busy in the spring and host guest speakers at the school. The eighteen-member club, ac- tually run by President Craig Tut- ton, was aided by Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Miss Dorothy Michno, and Mr. William Souza. Mrs. Johnson passed along her medical information and approved club plans, while Miss Michno set up field trips. Officers were Craig Tutton, president, and Laurie Demeyer, vice president. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA -- Fundraising for Contests With fundraisers as their big- gest project, FBLA raised money for local and state contests. At the contest in Hinsdale on February 5, the group finished in third place and many individuals placed. Terry Herlt won lst place in extemporaneous speaking and 2nd place in the Battle of Chap- ters. Brenda Powers placed lst in shorthand II and Dina James placed 3rd in shorthand I. Julie Trecartin took a lst in office pro- cedures, Lisa Shade lst in job in- terviews, and Lisa Murphy 3rd in job interviews. As in years before, members sold gymsuits. This year they add- ed tumblers, sweatshirts, and Blue Devil notebooks. With school spirit, they partici- pated in the computer dating event and White Goods Xmas Pick-up with Student Council, plus set up a booth at Mardi Gras Carnival and built a float for the rained-out Homecoming parade. Club officers were Terry Herlt, presidentg Kris Bock, vice presi- dent, Lori Self, secretary, Laurie Vance, treasurer, and Jennifer Jones, reporter. Top left. Beth Walton stays after school to help with the FBLA sponsored bake sale, Above. Lisa Payne waits with anticipation for the bake sale to beg in. Left. Bottom row: Debbie Kalfut, Lisa Mur- phy. Row 2: Ruth Schomburg, Denise Strei- cher, Peggy Grimsic, Jackie Clark. Row 3: Stacy Beck, Laura Dempski, Jennifer Jones, Heather Hoffman,. Row 4: Lori McGrath, Barb Huffhines, Kim Morgret, Dina James Ullinois FBLA Secretary for the 1983-84 school year.j Row 5: Joe Stanonik, Kevin Johnson, Rusty Lein, Cynthia McGruder. Row 6: Becky Cima, Kim Krueger, Kim Krug, Kim Taylor. Row 7: Brenda Powers, Laurie Vance, Terry Herlt, Lori Self, Kris Bock. Top: Mr. Joseph Stephenitch, sponser. Clubs 133 - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tutoring and Friendships Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, NHS convened in room 116 fifth period. Since members of this honorary society were often actively involved in other school programs, few of the thirty-one members were able to attend club sessions on a regular basis. Those who did offered a tutor- ing program to aid students who had requested extra help. Mr. John Davis, sponsor, sometimes had regrets about not having enough tutors for the many who sought academic aid. Tutors and their students were matched by subjects, and friendships between upper and lower classmen grew from these meetings. Above. Two times a week after school, Sharon Roknich trightl tutors Betty Conn in chemis' try. Betty hopes to become a nurse. Top Left. Senior Brad Tumas has difficulty becoming excited about freshman algebra with Chris Becker. 134 Clubs Above. Bottom Row: Brad Tumas, Laura Van Haecke Row 7 Sunnko Suzue Laurie De Meyer, Shari Bolin. Row 3: Mr. John Davis Brenda Williams Ann Blythe Julie Trecartin Row 4: Bowen Depke, Dave Saperstein, Craig Tutton Dave Link Top Dave Jahnke Below. Bottom Row: Mrs. Dee Johnson, Judy Strel, Barb Wilson, Melissa Lundeen, Sherina Quaiyoom, Sandi Kunkle. Row 2: Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb, Anita Palazzolo, Vicky Blunt, Marina Uhlir, Joann Mehling, Jeannie Bemis, Pam Olson. Row 3: Brian Ritchard, Gail lwan, Mark Romaniuk, Jon Jasnoch, Lori Gowe, Dave Paquette, Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky MW, W,W.WaW.,WW.w,, .aww-.awa ff.-fy ,A Q-4 Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky, advisor of the Blue Devil, Mrs. Dee Johnson, advisor of Creations, and Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb, advisor of Scratch Paper, once again select- ed members from the three staffs who individually displayed work of excellent quality in journalism. Criteria which applied to specific school publications and complied with the national society's re- quirements were established by each sponsor. Eight new members - Jeannie Bemis, Dreams Section Leader, Jon Jasnoch, Humor Section Leader, Sandi Kunkle, Fantasy Section Leader, Cathy Nelson, Brian Ritchard, Art Editor, Mark Romaniuk, Business Manager, Julie Trecartin, and Marina Uh- Bottom right. Being Art Editor for Creations successfully enables Brian Ritchard to receive national recognition. Below. By working on proofs to beat a dead- line, Dave Paquette meets conditions for initi- ation into Quill and Scroll. its tice - QUILL AND scRoLL socnsrv -1- 17 Top Workers Chosen lir, Love Section Editor -joined five of last year's designees from the literary magazine. Four new members were added from the newspaper: Lori Gowe, Sports Editor, Melissa Lundeen, News Co-Editor, Pam Olson, Managing Editor, and Sherina Quaiyoom, News Co-Editor. Six members earned the year- bookis nomination: Lori Gowe, Sports Editor, Gail Iwan, Aca- demics Editor, Joann Mehling, Clubs Editor, Anita Palazzolo, Advertising Editor, Dave Pa- quette, Administration Editor, and Barbara Wilson, Portraits Editors. Only Lori Gowe held the distinction of a double nomina- tion. Clubs 135 1 awe Y i , 2 I 2 ll A-lr, ... Right. The Concert Choir re- quires many hours of practice, and Beth Kirkpatrick and Phil Lefavour willing give it their time and effort. 136 Clubs Center. Concert Choir. Bottom Row: Ginger Cervantez, Margie Becker, Jodi Gallion, Shannon Bennett, Vicki Blunt, Dana Rompala. Mikyung Pae, Lisa Murphy, Kristi Hays. Row 2: Director Allen Myren, Judy Strel, Jill Caldwell, Michelle Soudier, Beth Kirkpatrick, Bill Haapala, Greg McBee, Steve Olson, Roger Smith, Ann Blythe, Jeannie Bemis, Denise Crawford. Row 3: Rhonda Wichman, Lori Schreiber, Jenny Schmieg, Kim Krug, James Hudson, Jeff Sherin, Pat O'Dell, Mitch DeVore, Steve Beno, Betsy Hunt, Kim Krueger. Row 4: Linda Sworthout, Sandy Montague, Terri Washburn, Dawn Alshouse, Mark Brown, Jeff Smith, Phil Lefavour, Mike Morrison, Dave Dove, Mike Yost, Betsy Schmits, Melissa Wendt, Brenda Williams, Cathy Schlicht. Top, Treble Choir. Bottom Row: Laurie Draught, Darlene Smith, Steph- anie Shivley, Kim Hoppe, Jeannie Trussell, Shawn Whittingham, Tricia Noodwang, Amy Schmits, Michelle Rosenthal. Row 2: Teresa Rose, The- resa Kohler, Liz Perry, Patty Spiegel, Ruby Crary, Kim Kernes, Tina Loeper, Debbie Winkler, Sharon Rudd, Regina Krell. Row 3: Director Allen Myren, Margaret Malloy, Peggy Grimsic, Connie Redstrom, Kim Barbosa, Leah Donahue, Penny Vermillion, Charlotte Klemm, Julie Stee- pleton, Kris Bock. Row 4: Kathy Byerly, Kristie VanHoutum, Barbie Huffhines, Jackie Clark, Jane Schlicht, Laurie Ross, Elisa Walker, Ronna Weiss, Leanne Boettle, Mary May. - cHo1Rs Tuned to Leave for St. Louis Does 54,000 or 55,000 grow on trees? Not very likely. So when School Board policy stemmed the sale of candy within the building Cexcept for the junior class fundraiserj, members of the choirs sought an alternate source of revenue in order to attend a spring competition. As a replacement, the singers embarked on new ventures. They sold Halloween candy in the commu- nity and branched out with renewals of magazine subscriptions, earning 53,000 and 51,500 on the two campaigns. The full concert choir and some members of the treble choir travelled to St. Louis on April 15th where, for the first time, a girls' chorus was entered in one of the contest categories. Top. Varsity Singers. Bottom Row: Brenda Williams faccompaniestl, Pe- ter Puleo, Milton Lind. Row 2: Dennis Birch, Chuck Blythe, Steve Mobile, Director Allen Myren. Row 3: Jeff Stephens, Rusty Lein, Don Haapala, Jon Hiltbran. Center. Freshman Choir. Bottom Row: Penny Mack, Stacy Sindermann, Mari Knickelbein, Cathy Selin, Stephanie Thompson, Lea Kuderko, Ann Mason, Chris Schroeder, Jennifer Centella, Sherry Grosch, Donna Evans, Shelly Zorzy. Row 2: Maria Marconi, Toni Debevec, Tina Vartiainen, Tracy Skarbalus, Laurie Divelbiss, Mitzi Tepper, Gail Baum, Kathy Ston- eman, Lynn Lambert, Tracy Anderson, Laura Jansen, Nancy Felch, Diane Ogg, Row 3: Brenda Williams Caccompaniestj, Sonja Barbosa, Michele Varner, Michelle Rogers, Tracy Grecco, Theresa Marsh, Melissa Kur- piers, Tracey Shaw, Heather Todd, Teresa Bouma, Sheila Jones, Kathy Widdicombe, Lara Gambony, Director Allen Myren. Row 4: Kristine Piper, Michelle Radke, Kim Ferry, Terri Pratt, Jean Clavey, Lisa Opal, Diane Johnson, Kelly Tevogt, Laura Sams, Heather Carlson, Karlene Krueger, Sherri Bock, Valerie Davis. Left. Generous with her time, Brenda Williams accompanies the Freshman Choir with the grace of a concert pianist. Clubs 137 Above. Folk Singers. Bottom Row: Bill Haapala, Betsy Hunt, Phil LeFavour, Beth Kirkpatrick, Mark Brown, Steve Beno, Shannon Bennett, Roger Smith, Pat O'Dell, Betsy Schmits, Mike Yost. Row 2: Dana Rompala, Brenda Wil- liams, Jill Caldwell, Melissa Wendt. Rhonda Wichman. Right Center. Proud to be included in the 1983 edition of Who's Who in Mu- sic are thirteen vocalists. Bottom Row: Shannon Bennett. Row 2: Steve Beno, Mikc Yost. Row 3: Jill Caldwell, Pen- ny Young, Betsy Hunt. Row 4: Linda Sworthout, Rhonda Wichman. Mi- chelle Soudier. Row 5: Phil Lafavour, Mark Brown, Brenda Williams, and Bill Haapala. Far Right. The top eight students from each school in the conference were named to an Honor Choir. Two extra students from Warren were included. Bottom: Roger Smith. Row 2: Steve Beno, Mike Yost. Row 3: Penny Young, Betsy Hunt. Row 4: Linda Sworthout, Jill Caldwell. Row 5: Dave Dove, Phil Lafavour, Bill Haapala. Right. Five instrumentalists will be included in the 1983 edition of Who's Who in Music. E. J. Cudworth Cdrumsb Robin Kirtz Qbaritone saxophonej, Debbie Bury Coboe bassoonj Beth Haynes lalto saxophonej, Betsy Hunt fFrench hornj l38 Clubs as MARCHING BAND Active Season Keeps Band Marching Dave Aabram, Mike Aabram, Vandel Ad- ams, Margaret Albert, Steve Albert, Cin- dy Alshouse, Dawn Alshouse, John An- derson, Lisa Adler, Judy Anthony, Wendy Barankiewiez. Beverly Barber, Amy Beake, Dan Beattie, Stacy Beck, Todd Becker, Bob Bell, Kathy Botimer, Kim Brant, Debbie Bury, Jill Caldwell, Ryan Carr, Julie Cepon, Frances Chaloupka, Wendy Chambless, Brad Champine, Kim Church, Sheri Clauser, Mark Cobb, Kim Coke, Betty Conn, Cindi Cretan, E. J. Cudworth, Kevin Dean, Heath Denikas, Mike Dippel, Becky Dluhos, Angela Doornbosch, Lew Druce-Hoffman, Tom Druce-Hoffman, Lisa Estrada, Chris Eus- tace, John Eustace, Lisa Fallos, Kim Fer- ry, Colleen Fleming, Lynda Foster, Fran- cis Geraghty, Jenny Golien, Laurie Gramer, Lisa Graning, Robin Grom, Kir- sten Hansen, Aleta Haubrich, Lorna Hau- brieh, Beth Haynes, Colleen Hehmann. Margaret Hill, Kelly Hodge, Jeff Hoke, Mary Hoth, Chip Hower. Kerry Hudson, Betsy Hunt. Lorraine Irving, Cheryl lwcma, Darrell lwcma, Diana Jackson, Janice Jones, Jaquelyn Jones, Debra Kal- fut, Danny Kerpan, James Kerpan, Lana Kipnis, Robin Kirtz, Steve Klein, Brian Krueger, Beth Kuersten, Melissa Kur- piers, Kelda Larsen, Karin Lawrence, Na- omi Loest, Dawn Lynn, Nick Lynn, Lon- nie Martin, Curt May, Dan Miller, Lonna Miller, Brenda Mitchell, Dawn Mizera, Dave Mobile, Steve Mobile, Robin Mur- ray, Jeff Neubauer, Russ Nolan, Kris Nudo, Joellc Painter, Paul Pascoe, Pam Paulson, Joyce Pekelsma, Ann Petitclair, Debbie Petitclair, Tony Pettinato, Isabell Pierre, Lynn Pilcher, Terri Pratt, Jenny Price, Mike Quigley, Tina Ransom, Karen Reeves, Dave Reinemann, Regina Res- cigno, Della Richards, Todd Richardson, Bret Rockow, Sharon Roknich, Laurie Ross, Dave Ryan, Laura Sams, Michelle Schumacher, Dave Sears, Erik Shaw, Robert Shaw, Henry Slobe, Jeff Smith, Renee Smith, Hollie Smurthwaite, Lynn Stickler, Kathy Stoneman, Jason Stunard, Mark Sturtevant, Cliff Suda, Ruth Suttie, Karen Tanneberger, Belinda Tevis, Steph- anie Theard, Jeff Thompson, Shawn To- karz, Diana Vasquez, Dave Vergin, Vince Virgilio, Cathy Vrabel, Kathy Wade, Don- na Walstrom, Kendall Ward. Adrienne Warner, Sharon Warwick, Julie Western, Rhonda Wichman, Ann Willits, Laura Wisowaty. Knoll, Carolyn Kobus, Scott Kroll, Pat Above. Jazz Ensemble. Bottom Row: Dave Aabram, Julie Western, Robin Kirtz, Beth Haynes, Vandel Adams. Row 2: John Eustace, Curt May, Jim Kerpan, Stephanie Theard. Row 3: Jason Stunard, Todd Richardson, Kelly Larsen, Debbie Pe- titclair, E.J. Cudworth, Brian Knoll, Kendall Ward, Lynn Pilcher, Pam Paulson, Ruth Suttie, Director Tom Beckwith. Lclt. Proud of their selection for National Band are Debbie Kalfut tbass clarinetj, Jennifer Golien teuphoniumj, Lynda Foster tfluteb, and Rhonda Wichman tflutej, sl i I Clubs 139 Below. Wind Ensemble. Inner Circle. Wendy Barankiewicz, Russ Nolan, Lana Kipnis, Debbie Bury, Margaret Albert, Jeff Smith, Jill Caldwell, Betsy Hunt, Julie Western, Beth Haynes. Circle 2: Lynn Stickler, Dawn Mi- zera, Adrienne Warner, Kathy Botimer, Deb- bie Kalfut, Cliff Suda, Kris Nudo, Wendy Chambless, Robin Kirtz, Karen Reeves, Dan Kerpan. Joelle Painter, Vandel Adams, Joyce Pekelsma, Cindy Cretan. Circle 3: Colleen Hehmann, Kim Church, Kathy Wade, Sharon Roknieh, Belinda Tevis, Aleta Haubrich, Karin Lawrence, Robin Grom, Chris Eustaee, Kendall Ward, Pam Paulson, Brian Knoll, Lynn Pilcher, Ruth Suttie, Kelly Hodge, Ke- vin Dean, Henry Slobe, Stephanie Theard, Pat Krueger, Curt May. Circle 4: Ann Petit- clair, Renee Smith, Fran Chaloupka, Laurie Gramer, Carolyn Kobus, Lynda Foster, Kim Brant, Naomi Loest, Julie Cepon, John Eus- tace, Jenny Golien. Standing: Mario Vasquez, Jenny Price, Jeff Hoke, E. J. Cudworth, Kelly Larsen, Debbie Petitelair, Jim Kerpan, John Anderson, Cheryl lwema, Erik Shaw. 'im Right. Jazz Lab. ll. Bottom Row: Melissa Kurpiers, Danny Kerpan, Fran Chaloupka, Russ Nolan, Michelle Schumacher. Row 2: Anthony Pettinato, Chris Eustace, Kevin Dean, Kelly Hodge. Row 3: Cheryl Iwema, Vince Virgilio, Kathy Wade, Jeff Hoke, Kim Coke, Kris Nudo, Mike Dipple, David Ryan, Henry Slobe. Director Tom Beckwith. l4O Clubs Left. A drummer needs plenty of space around him, and so it is with Mario Vasquez. Below. Symphonic Band. Inner Circle. Diane Vasquez, Lisa Estrada, Laurie Ross, Lori Per- usky, Della Richards. Sheri Clauser, Kathy Stoneman. Circle 2: Cathy Vrabel, Cindy Al- shouse, Dawn Lynn, Diana Jackson. Jan Jones, Stacy Beck, Kim Coke, Shawn Tokarz, Beverly Barber, Paul Pascoe, Karen Tanne- berger, Donna Walstrom, Judy Anthony. Cir- cle 3: Mike Quigley, Michelle Schumacher, Todd Becker. Jeff Thompson, Mark Cobb, Nick Lynn, Tom Druce-Hoffman, Steve Klein, Tony Pettinato, Scott Kroll, Lonna Miller, Mary Hoth. Amy Beake, Laura Wisowaty, Steve Albert, Chip Hower, Brett Rockow, Penny Fleming. Circle 4: Melissa Kurpiers, Kirsten Hansen, Brad Champine, Colleen Fleming, Dan Beattie, Dave Aabram, Pat Krueger, Lorna Haubrich, Bob Bell, Jackie Jones, Jeff Neubauer, Vince Virgilio, Dave Mobile, Steve Mobile, Isabell Pierre, Ryan Carr, Kerry Hudson, Heath Denikas, Lisa Fallos, Betty Conn, Lou Druce-Hoffman, Mike Dipple. Circle 5: Sharon Warwick, Dawn Alshouse, Lisa Graning, Kim Ferry, Margaret Hill, Mark Stein, Jason Stunard. Brenda Mitchell, Dave Vergin. BANDS Tradition and Transition Keep Tempo Tradition has made a major contribution to the growing ex- perience of students. Beginning with freshman orientation and ending with graduation, Warren has managed to sustain old tradi- tions and initiate new ones. Music kept it going in several ways. On February 14th, Director Curt Braa and the bands hosted the 19th Annual Festival of the Bands. Members of the Viking, Woodland, and Milburn Junior High Schools' bands practiced during the day with Warren band members who were able to help the younger players with fingering and other techniques. In the evening, the massed bands produced a big band sound all their own at a concert directed by Larry Frank, Director of Mu- sic at I.S.U. Another tradition was upheld by the specialized jazz bands when players from Viking and Woodland Junior Highs and Col- lege of Lake County, along with Warren musicians from the three jazz bands, presented an evening of swing, rock and roll, and Latin beat music. Of the various styles, Students love Latinf, comment- ed Director Tom Beckwith. Each band played alone on the March 24th program. 'lThis made going into high school jazz bands easier for in- coming freshmenf' declared Kim Coke. Tradition not only kept spirit up, but it also helped the transition from grade school to high school. l Left. Jazz Lab. III. Bottom Row: Jenny Price, Joelle Painter, Dan Beattie, Todd Becker, Ka- ren Reeves, Mike Quigley. Row 2: Cliff Suda, Heath Denikas, Lou Druce-Hoffman. Lisa Fallos, Betty Conn. Row 31 Jeff Neubauer, Kerry Hudson, Mario Vasquez, Margaret Hill, Dave Mobile, Chip Hower, Bret Rockow, Scott Kroll, Lonna Miller, Steve Al- bert, Mary Hoth, Director Tom Beckwith. Clubs 141 Seniors Honors ........ ValedictorianfSalutatorian Senior Portraits ........ Senior Credits ..... Freshman Portraits . . Sophomore Portraits . . . Junior Portraits .... 5 P JRJ 'H' 1 iA.I1EEulS3 - Keith Koestner, Salutatorian, spent most of his four years taking difficult classes, de- voting his energy and time to mathematics and science. Elective classes were his prefer- ence. Teachers were friendlier and weren't held up much by other students. Overall, the classes were challenging and Warren offered him a good education, he thought. As for playing basketball for four years, Keith explains, I liked it. It took my mind off schoolwork. Basketball taught me not to be lazy when there was nothing to do. I had to put out when I was playing, it is the same in life. With plans for attending the University of Illinois, Urbana, to major in biomedical engi- neering, Keith is set on a demanding five or six-year program. However, he is looking for- ward to returning for Homecoming because he likes the spirit at the games and dances, especially Prom. As Salutatorian, Keith has some strong ad- vice for freshmen. I think learning and get- ting something out of the class is more impor- tant than getting an A. If you do the work, you can pretty much get the grades. For his work and his attitude, Keith is the recipient of the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Perhaps the advice that Keith's father gave him all through high school is less philosophi- cal, but just as effective. Though he never pressured Keith, he always said, Do your best. Quite a thought as you go along the road of life. GGG , Salutatorian f if If if ff! Ma I Deborah Bury Band Service Award 144 Senior Honors Jill Caldwell E. J. Cudworth Beth Haynes Choral Arion Warren Jazz Band Arion Award Award Award Senior Vocalist John Philip Sousa Award Award Valedictorian If you are committed to something, you learn to allot your time for the things you want to get done, says Valedictorian Denise Streicher. After being in volleyball for three years, basketball for two years, and softball for four years, along with Art Club, FCA, NHS, and FBLA, Denise definitely knows where she is coming from. Between practices and club meetings, games and classes, Denise still found time to study two or three hours each evening. Unlike many students, Denise claims to have enjoyed school although she wishes she would have been more involved in the social events. Even so, she would like to repeat the times she spent with friends during the Christmas season when everyone was so happy and got along so well? Intimidated by teachers, Denise always tried to figure out a problem before asking for help. Regardless, she managed to stay motivated and get through four years of sci- ence and English and three years of math- ematics. Study and hard work, without pres- sure from parents led to the honor of being first in her class, Denise thinks. Planning on attending Lewis University to major in biology, she doesn't know if she will participate in sports because of a hurt ankle and the anticipation of a heavy study load. Proud parents and good study habits could be the pavement on Deniseis road to success. l Q Q Q f , y, , Q Q Q gi Z' Elizabeth Hunt Kelda Larsen Sharon Roknich Brenda Williams Penny Young Warren Choral Marine Semper Slobe Memorial Director's Award Warren Choral Award Fidelis Award Award Award Loblaw Award Senior Honors 145 Going on the band trip to Texas to be in the Cotton Bowl Parade fand watching Mr. Braa attempt to dancej was a memorable experience during Senior Yearf' Todd Becker I'll always remember the Toga party at Lisa's! Toga-Toga!,' Cheryl Lynn Adolph Laval!! 4 -,f.. '.',-Ak-Y. .Y,'7 . B A V N wwgb 3 ss it Cynthia Akins Cindi Roger B. Akins Dawn Alshouse 6LAk3S75 GGDawnie55 Ns Ti X : iiiivil' c.. :Jw 7 3 x 3 + Q N +9 L X ri? Nw R X N is 3 Qi 5 'ggi Q X X Us Q 53512 Ss - X- M.-M. sm s s mx X at A S ist as Merle Axford Beverly Barber Cynthia Barkle Scott Baumann Squirell,' Beverly Cindy,, Scott Amy Beake Beaker', Seniors 146 ,W ' .Ns Todd A. Becker Chuck Bell Christine Berry CGT0dd97 6LMicrO37 44ChriS97 Chris Berry Louis J. Arenas G6JOe57 Dennis Baumgarten Dennis Jerry Blankley GGJ'er7, E tx Victoria Blunt Ann Blythe Kristina Bock Robert D. Bock Shari Bolin 'Runt ' Ann 'Kris Bobo 4 Sharebear Daniel W. Bouma Kathy Bouma Dawn Boysen Karen Brean Melinda Briner ' Boums Chic, ' Berry Karenn 'Mindy' Mike Brown Deborah Bury Jill Caldwell Mikel Burhead Giggles ti. 7 ',,i 'V fn Af Q 2 Emily Callan Jean Marie ffpdmtie Emaa Callanan Jeanie David R- Sara Campbell Sheila Carani John Cass Patrick Castro Campbell Safaw Whip1aSCh,' Cass', Tonto fisoupff Seniors 147 Senior Year was different because we caught the lethal Senioritis syndrome. Ann E. Blythe I finally passed Mr. Bryan's Freshman Social Studies Class. Ginger Cervantez GGHO-H095 Roy A. Colver CSROY75 ,ky It V 'X Tracy Coke Jim Charlton Jennifer Clanton Jeff Clark Tracy Lynn Coke Jim', Jennifer', Clarke Mrs. Moore Richard Conley Shelly Conrad Doug Craft E. J. Cudworth 'fSmiley Shelly,' Doug Eedge s Tis: i: 5,1 X axe X sq we S f ...,. ,. xN.rg3w,.. C Qc a i fr Q? NX after it N 5 S Ev N xx? is lx R N tr SRS f is at fare: ' ' ' swf. Cl? c L' Q t .se K --.ess f-,slr - - Tim Cudworth Cathy Cureton Robert Curtiss Kathleen Drake Dahms Tim,' '4Cathy', 'iRob', Czarnecki 'GDrakCU Seniors 148 Kathyn 'X 5 sabrina Darling Robert L. Davis Lisa Davison Dana DeBolt Laurie LCC ucindyaa JT. uLiSaaa 44Dingyaa DgMey?f g'R00kie Nit-Wit ? s Bowen Depke Michael de Vries Peter Dodich David Dove Laurie Draudt Bo Michael Peter Dave Laurie UFSUIH Duffy Sheila Dunlap Debbie Ehlert Debbie Ellis Dave Elsbury TwizZle Sheila L'Space Deb Dave EdW211'd Elsbury Christopher Melanie Erb Phillip Erbach Michael Fallos Ed Emerson Melanie Erbs Mike uBig EMa1 Seniors 149 It was a blast getting up on the table during lunch and dancing to the music. Larry Hardison I'll never forget building a five-foot toilet as part of our Senior Homecoming float. 99 Gail Iwan Sharon Farrow Diane Fiedler Stuart Fishman C0ll6CI1 Marie Robert Flood Sharon Diane', Fish FlGm1I1g Rob 4'Co1leen sg r an Rob Floreani Phil Fontana Sherry Ford Lynda Foster Craig Fox Campagnolo Phi1,' Sherry Stickyi' Fox Jessica Fox Edward S. Cynthia Garcia Jeff Geissberger Bert E. Gibson Jessie', Fugelseth F Cindy,' Geiss Bosco,' 45Ed3, S niors 150 Kurt Glave GGSnap59 Lisa Goheen KCI-liSa'59 ! ,f Jeff Gorrill Gus Govas f'Jeff', Gus', James J. Griffin LGJim97 nf' Jon Haapala GGJOHSQ J Way? M 4 9 rf Wu fd W ' f fr AK' ig I ' kk A f K Q 2 Coreena Grove Coreena William Haapala CII-Ioppieb Jennifer A. Golien Neff, Lori Gowe Lori Laurie Grubbs Laurie K J ill Ggodwin Traci Goronson 'fDiZ Tract, Q fi Jeff Grahovac Lynn Granstrom lEDiScO75 6GLynn77 Gail Gfllbe Paul Grundberg Grubs Pau1', Stephen Hahn Stephen', x , ana Maureen Cindy HHITICY Halvorsen Cindy SG ,5 Seniors 151 I'll remember Senior Year seeing that, for the first time, the freshmen were shorter than I was. Kelli Larsen Borrowing 80 real estate signs from Lake County lawns to put up on the school lawn on Homecoming and never getting the chance to use them is something I'll always remember. Phillip Lefavour S - fbi scaa Xl i i Debbie Hampton Larry Hardison Mark Harrah Wendy Hassett Bob Hauser Debbie Otis Mark Wendy Hauser .VX if 3' Beth A. Haynes Ginger Terry Herlt Kaley Sue Hoeft Ricardo ffBf.thv Hendrickson .Terryn -.Kaleyw Hoizworth J iCGing37 6gRiCk,, -ix gs Laura Hopkins Cynthia Hoselton Spencer Howard Sean Michael Miflkfly Huff The Cindy'i Mr. Riuniten Howe 'LM1CkCy Beatlemaniac Sean 5 2 Seniors i Vickie Hunsaker Vickie f , Elizabeth Hunt David Imler Michael Ingram 6GBetsy79 SGI-lips!! 4GMike79 Kent A. Iwema Mr. Todd Jolly l5J01l7S33 a Dalidhviayne Cathleen Jaworek Tom Jikomes 66 a. n ev 5SCathy77 LCT0m37 J ahnks Debbie Kalfut Peter Katris Bunsie '4Pete Madalyn Jones 4'Madalyn', Steve Kay Player Charles Kellerhals Rich Kempa Christine Kerpan Charlie', Rich Chrisy Gail Iwan Taiwan Kim Johnson LLKirn97 Chuck Kauffman 'tChuckles , 5, K f . 5 Diane M. Kiesgen GGDi75 Seniors l53 Mr, Balliet's Contemporary America Class was a real fun time!! Ha Ha Ha!!! Mike Miller How could I forget when Bowen Depke tackled me in the hall and pulled my pants off. Dave Peterson Robin R. Kirtz Brian Knoll Julie M. Knutson Keith Koestner Kimberly Kohls Auntie Wobinv Brian Jul '6Kess,' Kim wx ' fm- 1 James T' Kohnke Ken Komers Kimberley Krug Traci Kuhn Scott Lamb ucgr' kv Ken,' B00ger Trace Choppers', un Kelli Larsen Donna LaSorba Philip Lefavour R0bCfi Leggett Bob Leivick Kildy Donn LaFlavors Rob uB0b 154 Seniors W at David John Link Linker,' , rr,,i Lyygy Q3 i Laura Macrowski Laura', Sheryl Martin Sheri Terry McCloud G5Terry33 ff ,M-it 6 saw w . - 'fsidiigfffz -E, 7 X4ii't'4S3'.,..T - 'el rs--, , f- . . X ii' 1 ., -,EE 2, f 2.. sets, time-isa aa,. 1 if if w M W Bobbi Jo Little Patricia Lochner MOHH Luepke Bobbi Jo Patty Mona Lisa 'E Grace Maldonado Agnes Malicdem Rey Malicdem S6Gracie77 L6Egg075 6GRey99 Jaw Robert C. C Arthur Ray Mathews Debgggblgg, ann McClelland G5Nobby97 GGArt39 Tina Lukas GiTina77 Bill Marsh Animal Keri McCloud 6GKeri99 Bill McDonald Bill McLellan John D. Message Bill Mr. Bill Mess Jack Metcalf Jackson Seniors 155 Walking through the doors on the first day and knowing only nine months remain made Senior Year bearable. Bill Haapala My Senior Year was different from my other years because my expectations, relationships, and responsibilities all became realistic. Brian Ritchard Tammy Meyer Darren Miller Michael Miller Dan Miltimore Mary Monaghan acfranvlnlysa ggDarren,, aaMikes9 ssMilta9 4sMOn0a9 1 y Phillip Mueller Lisa Murphy Sharon Mutchek Katherine Myers Paula MyeI'S L'Phil 'fMurph f'Mutt Kathy 6'M.Y.', rr- r -er f er u . yyai ' I , , Q dz , -3 ,, 1 N N V H i grray glg e Jeffrey Naden Cathy Jo Neal Angela Nelson Melvin Nicholas Bill Niemi ffjeffv 4'Cathy Baze', Chiefi' Igor 156 Seniors Kenneth J. Niemi Malibu Jeffrey Pahl Jeff P . Y Cindy Noren Kathy Nosch Patrick O'Dell Detra O,Dette Cindyr Kathy,' Lucky '5Bumble Beew f W P. Qflf P39131 Cathy Pauletti Shari Paulina Lisa Marie Paulos I QWHIIHE ucathyaa ssMunchkinss HKidd091 Pineapple WN 5 T' ' ,, Beb Peters David Peterson Henry Pierre Penni Pietschman Lisa Pineda GGBOb37 iipeteyh CCHank59 LLPCHSS f 'ff' ,-,, , ., ,, iyi eir 'V A ,vv Traci Pixler Brenda Powers Lee Pulvermacher Sherina Quaiyoom DCUIliS SCOtt Ray Traci', Brenda Lee Pee Mozart Henry,' Seniors 157 My Senior Year was different from the other years because I never had to experience the thrill of Contemporary America before now! Karla Stahoviak My most memorable experience during Senior Year was when I was opening my locker and the whole wall of lockers fell out. Robert Stoneking K 1 1 at 1 1 3 John Rehm Sherry Revell Holly Reynolds Jerry Riechert Julie Riordan John', Blondie Hol Jerry Julien Brian Ritchard Milagros Rivera Glenn Robb Sharon Roknich Dana R0mpala f'Brian Millie', Glenn Sn0k Nokv ROlT1py,, Cynthia Sanders Arlene Sandoval Carol Sanzone Dave Saperstein Michael J . Sasser Cindy Gumba Carol,' Sap Mike Seniors 158 Lisa Schade William M' PUSSY Schlicht aschad ,, Schalck ..SliCk,, y Bill Michelle Scribner Bryan Schulze Victoria Sehl Michelle Bryan Vickie John Shadian Destructo Jeff Sheffer Doug Sjong 44-Iefi,-,y ssDougn lil. , 'Zum Erik Solomon Wayne Spencer Sherri Spoerl Sol,' Wayne Sherri if Ruth Schomberg Lori Schreiber 6lRuth57 SGLOI-i91 5, Eric Sellards Steve Sesko Butch Steve l Michelle Marie Barhara Slniith Smith Barb C.C. Elwood Blues Amanda Spraguer Karla Stahoviak Mandy,' Karla Seniors 159 6'Pll never forget when I walked out the door to go home and accidently called Mr. Chimino by his first name. Janet Tremper Once you're a senior, you're looked upon as being more mature and all the teachers treat you with more respect. Diane Ward Joe Stanonik John Stenson Tracy Stewart Robert Stoneking Denise Streicher JOC', Lola i'Space', 'LStoney Strike Judith Strel Julie StrZyZ Jason Stunard Bgrrfadfftte Sandy Sumner scAnge199 Hsluliev ujasonas uEleel'l5.g?, cssandyoa rn Rhonda Sutton Sumiko Suzue Brian Swanson Jodi Lynne Edward Tabor Adnohr Sumiko Swanson Swenson Ed 6BJOdi97 Seniors 160 Patrick Tanner Rebecca Taylor Jennifer Thorp G6ROSCOey9 S6BeCky77 64Thorp57 'x X Dawn Tiskus David Tolan Dawn Maniac , X X X if V 57 3' , Q - V i c,i., if ' 1 J i rrVi i ' felis ,, 5 4 ,M 1 - gym 4 4' f wigs? X J l Brian Tomlinson Julie Trecartin Janet Lynn Brian', Tree Erennpfff Janet Bradley Joseph Jacqueline R- Mike Valek Tumas Tr'-llgikff, K-Mike, Bill Jack VanCrey Jerry VanCrey Laura Lee Van Jack Jerry', Haecke Clone', a h David Trudeau A Lloyd C. Tubbs GGDaVe79 GGLlOyd55 Monica Lynn Chuck Vance ValCI'lUIlC Gfsinv Pixie Gary Vartiainen Becki Vikre Finn Becki Seniors l6l lg i Senior Year was different because We were finally adult enough to make reasonable decisions about any subject that might occur. Geoff Warmouth Senior Year was special because we all got to know Mrs. Rudd so well while getting passes to first period. Paula Vincich Paula M, if ...V+-+ N Geoffrey John Warmouth Geoff W z- Rhonda Wichman stRhonda Seniors 162 Nelson Scott Wagnon Scott Robert Washburn GSBOb57 Brian Wilber Brian', Cindy Sanders Diane Ward Donna Ward Kendall Ward g'Diane 6'Donna', Stretch', in Theresa Weaver Susan Wells Melissa Wendt Theresa Sue t'Missy,' 'X Brenda Williams Craig Willi21mS Mark Williams Brenda Cutie,' Marlin Senior Year was different from my other years at Warren because in the back of my mind I kept thinking it was for the last ' 99 time. Lynda Foster Barbara D. Wilson Christine Wirtanen 3112811110 Wilten Janet Therese Wodek Bgrbi Chri5't Suzie Wode-runneri' Crip', jfwwwgj QM 'S 'C 431 ' ,t 1 '4-'7 ' 7 I : -. tyres, I 0 aw, Penny Diane Young Top Right. Brad Tumas happily waves good-bye to Warren. Center Left. This is the last autumn for enjoying the sunshine on Warren's lawn during lunch. Sumiko Suzue and Henry Pierre know a good thing. Bottom Left. Showing the expression that brought him acting awards, Dave Sapperstein listens to stories in the cafeteria. Above Center. Ginger Cervantez aimlessly wanders the halls before cos- metology. Above Right. Sabrina Darling takes a shortcut between periods. Seniors l63 SENICR CREDITS Cheryl Lynn Adolph - Spanish Club. Cynthia Akins - Ski Club 2,3,4 Roger Akins - Dean's Office Assistant 3. Dawn Alshouse - Ski Club 13 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album 33 Chorus Show Danceline 3: NWSC Choral Contest 2,3,43 NWSC Choral Festival 4: Cherry Blossom Festival 2g Cotton Bowl 4: Rifle Squad 2,3,43 Stage Show Danceline 23 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Indy 500 33 ISO Marching Contest 2,3,43 Wheeling Contest 3,43 U ofl Contest 33 White Sox Game 3,43 Sting Game 3. Louis Arenas -- Basketball 1,23 Golf l,2,33 Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 4. Student Council 43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Senior Vice President 4. Merle Axford W Fencing 1,2,33 Band lg Stage Band 13 Band Contest 13 Computer Club 3,43 Loyola Computer Fair 2,3,43 Warren Computer Fair 3,4 Dennis Baungartern - Track 1,23Gym As- sistant l,23Cafeteria Assistant 4QS0lO 8L En- semble Contest 2,43 Folksingers 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Homecoming Court 23 Turnabout Court 23 School Play 2,33 NWSC Choir Festival 3,4, Solo 1. Amy Beake - Girls Softball 23 Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,33 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 lndy 500 33 Green Bay Packers 13 Chicago Bears 2,33 Cotton Bowl 43 White Sox Game 23 Sting Game 2. Todd Becker - Track 1,23 Cross Country lg Teacher's Assistant 43 Band Assistant 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Drum Major 43 Stage Band 1,2,3,43 Band Contest 1,2,3.43 Chorus 1,2,33 Concert Choir 2,33 Varsity Singers li St. Louis Choir Competition 23 Summer Custo- dial Work 2,3,43 Helped Write Chorus Show 23 ISU State Band Contest l,2,3,4Q Wheeling Band Contest l,2,3,43 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 Cotton Bowl 43 lndy 500 3. Christine Berry - Devilettes 3,43 Student Council 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,3,4: German Club 1,2,33 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Wrestling Cheerleading 3,43 Captain 43 National Business Associ- ation Award. Jerry Blankley - Basketball 1. Victoria Blunt - Cross Country 23 Girls Track l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Span- ish Club 2,33 Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3,43 Music Aid l,2,33 English Aid 2,43 Creations 3,43 Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Ju- nior Exchange 43 Speech Team 2,43 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3,43 Chorus Show Danceline 2,33 Stu- dent Director l,33 California World Class Choir Competition 3. Ann Blythe - Girls Softball 1,23 French Club 2,3,43 Junior Exchange 1,2,3,4: Chorus l,2,3,43 President Junior Exchange 3,41 Treasurer French Club 43 Chorus Show Writer 33 Chorus Show 2,33 Chorus Contest ISHA 2,3,43 NWSC Festival 3,41 World Class Competition 3,43 Choir Christmas Al- bum 33 NHS 3,4. 164 Senior Credits Kristina Bock - FBLA 2,3,43 French Club 2,33 Chorus l,2,3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 FBLA Vice President 43 Choir Section Leader 43 Whois Who Among American High School Students 33 State Business Contest-5th place. Robert Bock - Tennis l,2,3,43 Chess Club 13 S Ski Club 23 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Computer Club 2,3,43 Vice President ofComputer Club 2,33 Co-President of Computer Club 43 Speech Team 3. hari Bolin - Girls Volleyball 23 Girls Bowl- ing 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant tEnglishJ 2,3,43 Cre- ations 2,3,43 Reality Section Leader 23 As- sistant Editor 33 Editor-in-Chief 43 Nation- al Quill 8t Scroll 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,43 N: tional Business Award 3. Daniel Bouma - Football l,2,3,43 Basketbi l,2,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Boy's State' Stude Council 1,2,3,4: Teacher's Assistant 1.3,- Sophomore Class President 23 Homecon ing Court 43 Student Council Executix Board Treasurer. Kathy Bouma i Girls Basketball 2,3,43 Gir Track 13 Student Council 2,3.43 Gym Assi: tant 1,23 Attendance Assistant 13 Class R4 presentative 3,4. - Dawn Boysen -4 Ski Club 23 Peer Council Cafeteria Assistant 1,23 Teacher's Assistai 43 Stage Crew 2. Karen Brean -- Nurse's Assistant 2,33 Bar l,2Q Stage Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,2. Melinda Briner - Wrestlettes 2,3,43 Art Clu 43 Teachers Assistant tArtl 3,43Creationst In Loving Memory I X-WB ff...l ,sw-ska ,sf K Patrick S. 0'Dell 1965-1983 Some of our best memories are those in which you had a part. Though sadly missed, you are with us in thought as we go on. We wish you peace. S if Homecoming pep rally on Friday night. wrah Bury A National Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Band Contest 1,2,3343 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 1,3343 Colorguard Competition 2,3,4Q Festi- l val Band 132,3,43 Outstanding Musician l Award lg Section Leader 2,3,43 Rifle Cap- tain 233,43 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 Cot- ton Bowl Parade 43 ISU Marching Contest 13233,43 Wheeling Contest 1,2,3,4: Indy 500 33 Rotary Concert 2,3,4. Christina Calderon A Cheerleader 1,23 i Dean's Office Assistant 2. Jill Caldwell A Junior Exchange 2,3343 French Club 43 Band 1,233,43 Band Contest 1,2,3343 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 13233,43 Folksingers 3343 Chorus 1,2,3343 Ensemble 334 tSo1o MadrigalJ3 Cherry Blossom Festi- val 23 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Vice President Uunior Exchangej 3343 All District Choir 33 Section Leader 43 Chorus Show 33 Chorus Contest 2,3,43 A1l-Confer- ence Girls Honor Choir 3: NWSC Choral Festival 233343 St. Louis World ClassCom- petition 43 California World Class Competi- tion 33 Choir Christmas Album-33 Who's Who ln Music 3,43 Concert Soloist 133343 St. Louis Choir Competition 2. Emily Callan A Girls Vollleyball 43 Girls Bas- ketball 13 Girls Track lg Ski Club 13 Peer Council 23 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Band 43 Band Contest 43 Solo 81. En- semble Contest 43 Ensemble 3,43 School Play 33 Indy 500 33 Washington 33 Cotton Bowl 43 South Pacific 33 Speech Team 2,3,43 accompanist 1. Jack Metcalf introduces Dan Bouma and the rest of the varsity football players during Jean Marie Callahan A Cheerleader 1323 De- vilettes 33 Student Council 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 4. David Campbell A Football lg Wrestling 2. Sara Campbell A Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Girls Track 1,233,43 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 FCA 2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 4. Sheila Carani A HOSA 3343 VICA 43 Chorus 132. Patrick Castro A Football 2. Ginger Cervantez A Spanish Club 23 Chorus 132,3,4. Tracy Lynn Coke A Track 13 Student Coun- cil 23 Ski Club 13 French Club lg Blue Devil Staff 3,43 Music Editor 43 Creations Staff JQ Band l,2,33 Stage Band 132333 Band Contest 1,2333 Solo .SL Ensemble Contest 1,2,33 Cho- rus 1,23 Secretary of French Club 13 Speech Team 3. Roy Colver A Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1323 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Dean's Office Assistant 2. Richard Conley A Track 1,23 Cross Country 1,23 Chess Club 132333 Computer Club 4. E.J. Cudworth A Fencing JQ Band 1,233,43 Stage Band 132,3,43 Band Contest 132,3,43 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 13 Folksingers 23 School Play 33 Speech Team 2,3343 2nd in State Radio 33 Drum Major 3343 National Champion Jazz Ensemble 23 Mundelein Jazz Festival Champions 2. Tim Cudworth A Baseball 132,3,4. Iathy Cureton A Teacher's Assistant 3. Kathleen Czarnecki A Nurse's Assistant 23 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3343 Editor-in- Chief 43 Business Editor 33 Chorus 132. Sabrina Darling A Band 33 Stage Band 3. Robert Davis A Wrestling 33 Track 33 Cross Country 33 Senior Float 4. Laurie DeMeyer A Gymnastics 13 National Honor Society 3,43 German Club 1,2,33 Teacher's Assistant fMrs. Michelle Scalesj 13233343 American Cancer Society Summer Participant 43 FMLA 3,4. Michael DeNinno A Tennis 1,2333 Speech Team 233,43 Ski Club 132,33 Teacher's As- sistant 4. Bowen Depke A Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Track 132,3,43 Student Council 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Ath- letic Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 3343 Student Aid fStrahanJ 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Peter Dodich A Basketball 13233,4, Golf 1, National Athletic Honor Society 3. Dave Dove A Chorus 4. Laurie Draudt A FBLA 233343 Ski Club 13 Peer Council 13 Teacher's Assistant 2333 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Shelia Dunlap A Girls Softball 13 FBLA 23 Art Club 13 German Club 33 Teacher's As- sistant 2,33 Batgirl 2, Ski Club 2. Debbie Ehlert A Gymnastics 23 Girls Track 1,23 Peer Council 13 Chorus 1. Debbie Ellis A Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,23 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 1,23 Bowling 3. Dave Elsbury A Wrestling l,2,3,4. Edward Elsbury A Football 1323 Wrestling l,2,3,4Q Student Council lg National Athle- tic Honor Society 33 Varsity Club 3,43 Gym Assistant 4. Christopher Emerson A Basketball lg A-V 33 School Play 1323 Stage Crew 1,2333 Speech Team 2,3,4. Melanie Erb A Girls Track 4. Phillip Erbach A Basketball 1,233,43 Track 2,43 Student Council J,2,3,43 Cafeteria As- sistant 1,2. Stuart Fishman A Computer Club 3,43 Fenc- ing 2,33 Ski Club 2. Colleen Marie Fleming A Spanish Club 33 Band 1,233,43 Jazz Lab lll 2,33 Cherry Blos- som Festival 23 White Sox Game 2,33 Green Bay Packers 13 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Lions International Parade 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 43 Opening Day Marriot 13233. Robert Flood A Wrestling l,2,3343 Track 1,233343 National Athletic Honor Society 3,4. Rob Floreani A Wrestling 1333 Track 2343 FMLA 3,43 Creations 2. Phil Fontana A Football 1: Baseball 13233343 FBLA 4. Lynda Foster A Student Council 43 FBLA 3,42 Spanish Club 2333 Teacher's Assistant 2,33 Band 13233343 Band Contest 132,3343 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 33 Cherry Blos- som Festival 23 Cotton Bowl 43 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Green Bay Packers l3ISU Marching Contest 1,233,43 U of I Contest 33 Elmhurst Contest 13 Wheeling Contest 1,2,3,43 White Sox Game 3,43 Whitewater 43 Rotary Contest 233,43 Forest View 23 Lions Club Banquet 23 Festival of Bands 132,3,43 Homecoming Parade 132,3343 Gur- nee Days Parade l,2,3,4: Indy 500 33 Stage Show 43 National Contest 3, Chicago Sting Craig Fox A Wrestling 1. Edward Fugelseth A Chess Club l,2,3Q Ski Club 1,3343 Computer Club 4. Jennifer Golien A Gymnastics 23 Girls Track Senior Credits 165 l,3,43 Ski Club l,2,3,4Q French Club 13 Teacher's Assistant l,2,4Q Band 1,2,3,43 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Pancake Breakfast Assistant l,2,3,43 Cotton Bowl 43 White Sox Game 2,33 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Green Bay Packers Game l3 Cherry Blossom Fes- tival 33 Chicago Sting Game 33 Rotary Con- cert 2,3,43 Festival of Bands 1,2,3,4. Cynthia Garcia 4 Bowling 1,2,3,4. Jeff Geissberger 4 Basketball l,2Q Tennis l,2,3. Pat Gibbs 4 Football 1. Jill Goodwin 4 Ski Club 2,3,43 Peer Council 23 French Club 23 Guidance Assistant 23 Band l. Traci Goronson 4 Tennis 13 Devilettes 3,43 FBLA 43 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 Bowling 1,23 Prom Court 3. Lori Gowe 4 Girls Softball l,2,3,43 Girls Basketball l,2,3,41 Girls Tennis l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Ath- letic Honor Society 3,43 Blue Devil Year- book Staff tEditor of Sportsj 43 Scratch Paper tGirls Sportsj 3,4Q Quill 81. Scroll 4. Jeff Grahovac 4 Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Fencing 1,23 National Athletic Honor Society 3,42 Gym Assistant 33 Teacher's Assistant 3. Lynn Granstrom 4 Art Club 33 Teacher's Assistant l,2,33 Scratch Paper tArt Editor 41 3,4. James Griffin 4 Band lg Senior Class Float 4. Coreena Grove 4 Art Club lg French Club 1,23 Girls Track 1,2. Laurie Grubbs 4 Student Council 3,41 FBLA 1,23 Spanish Club 23 Guidance Assistant 2,33 Chorus 23 Prom Court 3. Gale Grube 4 Track 1,2. Paul Grundberg 4 Football 1,2. Jon Haapala 4 Track 1,23 Cross Country lg Chess Club 1,2,3,43 Guidance Assistant 4, FBLA 3. William Haapala 4 Track 23 Cross Country lg Peer Council 3,43 Fencing l,2,33 Cafete- ria Assistant 13 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 3,43 Folksingers 43 Chorus l,2,3,43 All Dis- trict Choir 43 State Chorus Contest 1,2,3,43 NWSC Choir Festival l,2,3,43 Internation- al Choir 33 National Choir Contest 43 Who's Who In Music 43 Chorus Christmas Album 3, Nishi Haider 4 Girls Tennis 43 Ski Club 4. Todd Hall 4Track 1,2,33 Chess Club l,2,3,43 Peer Council lg Fencing l,2,33 Teacher's Assistant 2,3, Library Assistant 3. Maureen Halvorsen 4 National Honor Soci- ety 33 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3. Larry Hardison 4 Football 1,2 Wendy Hassett 4 Teacher's Assistant 3. Bob Hauser 4 Basketball 1,23 Fencing 1. Beth Haynes 4 Girls Volleyball l,2,3Q Girls Softball 1,23 National Athletic Honor Soci- ety 33 Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band l,2,3,43 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4Q Ensemble Uazzj 3,43 Ac- companist l,2,3,43 South Pacific 3. Terry Herlt 4 Devilettes 43 FBLA 233,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Teacher's Assistant l,2,33 Junior Exchange Club 2. Ginger Hendrickson 4 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's As- sistant 3. Kaley Hoeft 4 Peer Council 23 Teacher's Assistant l,2,3,43 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 4. 166 Senior Credits Above. With complete concentration, Larry Hardison aims for the milk crates at Mardi Gras. Ricardo Holzworth 4 Wrestling 1,23 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff l,2,3,4Q Editor of Photography 4. Laura Hopkins 4 Chess Club 3,4. Cynthia Hoselton 4 Teacher's Assistant 4. Spencer Howard 4 Wrestling lg Student Council l,2,3Q FBLA 43 Chess Club 13 Ski Club 1,2.3,43 Junior Class Vice President 3. Sean Howe 4 Football 23 Basketball 33 Stu- dent Council 13 National Honor Society 43 National Athletic Honor Society 4. Elizabeth Hunt 4 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Band 1,43 Band Con- test 1,43 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4Q Folksingers 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School Play 13Chorus Christmas Album 33 South Pacific 33 All District Choir 2,3,43 Section Leader 43 Chorus Show 2,33 Chorus Contest 2,3,43 NWSC Choir Festival 2,3,43 World Class Competition 3,43 National Class Competition 23 Who's Who In Music 3. David Imler 4 Baseball l,2,43 Tennis 33 Teachers Assistant 3,43 Scratch Paper 233,43 Sports Editor 2,33 Editor-in-Chief 4. Michael Ingram 4 Football 1,23 Track 1,23 Gym Assistant 4. Gail Iwan 4 Cheerleader 1,23 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff4 fEditor of Academics 41. Kent lwema 4 Football l,2,3,4Q Basketball l,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 All Academics tBasketballJ Team 3. David Jahnke 4 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Attendance Assistant 33 Teacher's As- sistant 4. Cathleen Jaworek 4 Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,2 Todd Jolly 4 Football 23 Basketball lg Base- ball 23 Ski Club 33 Guidance Assistant 13 Attendance Assistant 13 Teacher's Assis- tant 1. Madalyn Jones 4 Girls Track 1,2,43 Chorus 13 Social Service Aid 3,4. Debbie Kalfut 4 Girls Softball 33 FBLA 43 Band l,2,3,43 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Color- guard l,2,3,43 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 3,43 Festival of Bands l,2,3,43 Stage Show 2,3,43 Pancake Breakfast l,2,3,43 Home- coming Parade l,2,3,43 Gurnee Days Pa- rade l,2,3,43 lndy 500 33 Danceline Duet 23 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Chicago Sting Game 33 Green Bay Packers Game 13 Co- lorguard Camp 23 U of I Contest 33 ISU Contest l,2,3,43 Whitewater Contest 43 Elmhurst Contest lg Wheeling Contest l,2,3,43 Rotary Contest 3,43 Forest View Contest 23 Lion Club Banquet 23 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 National Contest 23 Packers Game lg U of l Contest 33 Elm- hurst Contest lg Wheeling Contest l,2,3,43 White Sox Games 4. Kevin Kloth 4 Wrestling 1. Brian Knoll 4 Football 1,23 Ski Club l,2,3,43 Fencing lg Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 43 Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band 3,43 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest l,3,4. Julie Knutson 4 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. Keith Koestner 4 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Cross Country 43 FCA 43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 German Club 33 Nurse's Assistant 43 Guid- ance Assistant 43 Attendance Assistant 43 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Homecoming Court 2,3,43 Turnabout Court 2. Kimberly Kohls 4 Gymnastics l,2,3,43 Girls Softball 33 Cheerleader 2,43 Student Coun- cil l,2Q National Athletic Honor Society Above. Although the yearbook deadlines create much tension, Shari Paulina manages to smile. Cotton Bowl 4. Peter Katris 4 Creations 43 School Play 13 Speech Team 3,4. Chuck Kauffman 4 Baseball lg Dean's Of- fice Assistant 23 Teacher's Assistant 2,4. Charles Kellerhals 4 German Club l,2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 1,43 Computer Club 4. Rich Kempa 4 Basketball 1,23 Chess Club l,2,3,43 Accounting Contest 3,4. Christine Kerpan 4 Girls Track lg Devilettes 33 FBLA 23 Guidance Assistant 33 Band l,2Q Band Contest 1,2. Diane Kiesgen 4 Girls Track 23 Bowling 4. Robin Kurtz 4 Gymnastics 1,23 FBLA 23 Band l,2,3,4Q Stage Band 3,43 Band Contest l,2,3,43 Solo XL Ensemble i Contest 3,43 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 Cotton Bowl 43 Stage Show 2,33 Danceline 2,33 Indy 500 33 I.D. Squad 2,33 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 ISU Marching Contest l,2,3,41 Green Bay 3,43 Homecoming Queen 43 Prom Queen 33 Roundabout 2. James Kohnke 4 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,3,43 Chess Club lg German Club 2,33 Teacher's Assistant 43 School Play 2,33 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. Ken Komers4 Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Ski Club 1,2. Kimberly Krug 4 FBLA 3,43 Ski Club lg Spanish Club 23 Teacher's Assistant 2,33 Chorus l,2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album 33 Soloist 13 California World Class Competi- tion 33 St. Louis National Class Competi- tion 43 NWSC Choral Festival 3,43 Chorus Contest 3,4. Traci Kuhn 4 Girls Softball l,2,3,43 Cheer- leader ,l23 Student Council 1,23 Ski Club 1,23 Guidance Assistant 43 Freshman Class President lg Class Representative 1,23 Homecoming Court 1. Scott Lamb 4 Golf 3,43 Ski Club 1,23 Teach- er's Assistant 1,2,3. Kelli Larsen 4 Gymnastics 1,23 FBLA 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Band Contest 1,2,3,43Solo 8a Ensemble Contest l,3,43 Ensemble 2,3,4 Uazzj. Donna LaSorba 4 Guidance Assistant 33 Scratch Paper 3. Philip Lefavour 4 Football 1,23 Ski Club 2,3,43 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3g Scratch Paper 4 fEditor of Photographyjg Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 3,43 Folksingers 2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,43 All District Choir 2,3,43 Section Leader 43 Chorus Show Writer 33 Chorus Show 2,33 Chorus Contest l,2,3,43 NWSC Chorus Festival l,2,3,43 California World Class Competition 33 St. Louis Inter- national Competition 2,43 Who's Who In Music 43 Senior Class Float 43 Choir Christ- mas Album 3,4, French Club 1,2. Robert Leggett 4 Computer Club 43 Basket- ball Manager fVarsityJ 4. Bob Levick 4 Ski Club l,2,3,4. Bobbi Jo Little 4 Dean's Office Assistant 3. David Link 4 Basketball l,2,3Q Track 1,2,33 Cross Country l,2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 4. Patricia Lochner 4 Girls Softball 13 Teach- er's Assistant 1,2,4. Mona Luepke 4 FBLA 2,33 German Club 23 Guidance Assistant 33 Dean's Office Assis- tant 33 Stage Crew Assistant 1. Len Lucas 4 Cafeteria Assistant 1,23 Library Assistant 1,2. Tina Lukas 4 Peer Council 13 Teacher's As- sistant 33 Chorus 1,2. Laura Macrowski 4 French Club 1,2,33 Dean's Office Assistant 33 Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,23 Chorus 3,4. Grace Maldonado 4 Art Club lg Peer Coun- cil 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Secretary of Span- ish Club 43 Treasurer of Spanish Club 43 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3,4. Agnes Malicdem 4 Gymnastics 23 Girls Track 23 French Club 2,3,43 Teacher's As- sistant 3,4. Rey Malicdem 4 Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 4. Bill Marsh 4 Football 1,23 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Student Council l,2: FCA 1,2,43 Varsity Club l,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Gym Assistant 3. Sheryl Martin 4 FBLA 23 Ski Club 23 Teach- er's Assistant l,2,33 Chorus 13 Batgirl 2. Robert Matthews 4 Football 1,23 Baseball lg Ski Club 1,2. Deborah McCann 4 Girls Volleyball l,2,3,43 Girls Basketball l,2,3,43 Girls Track l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Nation- al Athletic Honor Society 4. Keri McCloud 4 Student Council 2,3,43 Par- liamentarian 43 Ski Club l,2,3,43 Advance Typing Tournament Winner 3. Terry McCloud 4 Ski Club l,2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Computer Club 43 Senior Class Float 43 FMLA 3,4. Bill McDonald 4 Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Baseball l,2,3,43 Boy's State3 Student Council l,2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant l,2Q First Place in CLC Art Show and Honor- able Mention in the Northern Illinois Art Show. Soccer Club 1. Bill McLellan 4 Baseball 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Senior Credit S 1 John Message - Football 132,33 National Athletic Honor Society 3. Jack Metcalf - Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Tammy Meyer 4 Spanish Club 3,43 Teach- er's Assistant 33 Library Assistant 13 Cre- ations 2,3,4. Michael Miller - Baseball l,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Teacher's Assis- tant 1. Dan Miltmore - Band 1,23 Band Contest 132. Mary Monaghan - Girls Softball 2,33 Atten- dance Assistant lg Library Assistant. Phillip Mueller - Football l,2Q Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Boy's State wrestling3 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Gym Assistant 4. Lisa Murphy - Devilettes 3,43 FBLA 3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,23 Stage Band 1,23 Chorus l,2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album3 California World Class Competition 33 NWSC Choral Festival3 Above. Dave Jahnke winds up for the pitch. Chorus Contest. Sharon Mutchek W Girls Volleyball l,2,3,4Q Student Council 43 National Athletic Hon- or Society 3,4. Katherine Myers - Girls Volleyball 1,23 Wrestlettes 3,43 Art Club 33 Ski Club 1,23 Guidance Assistant 43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Band lg Scholastic Golden Key Award3 Varsity Football Statician 4. Paula Myers f Peer Council lg Spanish Club 23 Dean's Office Assistant 4: Chorus l,2,3,4Q Choir Christmas Album 33 Chorus Contest 2,3,43 Chorus Section Leader 43 St. Louis International Competition 43 Chorus Show 2,3. Cathy Neal - Cross Country 2,33 Girls Track 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 FCA 2,3. Melvin Nicholas - Wrestling 1. Kenneth Niemi - Tennis 43 Teacher's Assis- tant 1. Cindy Noren - Girls Softball 1. Kathy Nosch - -Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Girls 168 Senior Credits Track l,2,3,4Q Ski Club 1,2,3,43 FCA 2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 4. Patrick O'Dell A Computer Club 3,43 Chess Club 1,23 Fencing 1,23 German Club 33 Scratch Paper 4. Detra O'Dette - Student Council 3,43 Trea- surer 43 Prom Court 3. Cris Pascual - Football 23 Wrestling 43 Track 43 French Club 3,4. Jeffrey Paul - Wrestling l,2Q Chess Club 43 German Club 23 Guidance Assistant 4. Cathy Pauletti A- Student Council 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 3,4. Shari Paulina - Ski Club lg Peer Council 13 Library Assistant 13 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 43 Editor of Index 43 Chorus 1,2. Lisa Paulos - Student Council 43 French Club 43 Teacher,s Assistant 43 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3,43 Senior Class President 43 Speech Team 3,4. David Peterson - Tennis lg Guidance Assis- tant 3. Henry Pierre - Chess Club 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 33 Band l,2,33 Stage Band 1,2,33 Band Contest 132,33 Solo 8: Ensemble 1,23 Chorus 43 National Span- ish Honor Society l,2,3,4Q E. Miss Band Clinic 23 California Music Festival 33 Dun- geons and Dragons 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,43 Spell- ing Bee 33 Stage Crew 3. Penni Pietschman - Student Council 1,23 Ski Club 1,23 Guidance Assistant 1,2,33 Teach- er's Assistant lg Chorus 1,23 Secretary 13 Sophmore Class Representative 23 Home- coming Court 1,23 Sadie Hawkins 2. Traci Pixler - Teacher's Assistant 3. Shannon Powell - Football 43 Wrestling 4. Brenda Powers - Girls Track 2,3,43 FBLA 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Guidance Assistant 33 Teacher's Assistant 4. Mike Prokopek - Football 1,23 Track 1. Lee Pulvermacher f Cheerleader lg Devi- lettes 2,3,43 Peer Council 3,43 German Club 23 Teacher's Assistant l,4Q Chorus 1,23 Prom Court3 School Play 33 Wrestling Cheerleader 2,3. i Sherina Quaiyoom -- FBLA 23 Art Club 33 French Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 German Club 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Scratch Paper 33 Editor of News 4. Dennis Scott Ray - Football lg Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4, Basketball 3. David Reiswig 4 Peer Council l,2. Sherry Revell - Track 13 Student Council 33 FBLA 23 FMLA 23 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 4. Julie Riordan - Nurse's Assistant 33 Com- puter Club 3,4. Janice Ripple - Girls Volleyball 2,3,43 Cheerleader 1: National Athletic Honor Society 33 Attendance Assistant 3. Brian Ritchard - Wrestling l,2,3,4Q Art Club l,2,3,4Q Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3,43 Cre- ations l,2,3,4Q Editor of Art 43 Humor Sec- tion Leader 3. Milagros Rivera Y Gymnastics 13 Cheer- leader 13 FBLA 23 Band 1,2. Glenn Robb - Tennis l,2,3,4Q Scratch Paper 3,43 Speech Team 3,43 Soccer Club 1,2,3,4. Sharon Roknich - National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Dean's Office Assis- tant 33 Band l,2,3,4Q Band Contest 2,3,43 Colorguard 1,2,3,43 School Play 33 Rotary Concert 3,43 Forest View 23 Lions Club Banquet 23 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 Na- tional Contest 23 Cotton Bowl 43 Festival of Bands 1,2,3,43 ISU Contest l,2,3,4Q White Sox Game 2,31 Chicago Bears Game 3,43 Green Bay Packers 13 Whitewater 43 U ofl 33 Elmhurst 13 Wheeling l,2,3,43 Stage Show 23 Homecoming Parade l,2,3,43 Co- lorguard Camp 3,43 Gurnee Days Parade l,2,3,43 Indy 500 33 Danceline Duet 23 Chi- cago Sting 33 Commanding Officer of Co- lorguard 4. Dana Rompala A- Spanish Club 23 Chorus l,2,3,4Q Folksingers 43 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 43 Chorus Christmas Album 33 All District Choir 43 Chorus Contest 3,43 Cho- rus Show fDancelineJ 2,33 NWSC Choir Festival 3,43 Staff Aid fChoirl 2,33 World Class Competition 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 HOSA First Place in State 3. Cynthia Sanders - Devilettes 2,33 Home- coming Court 23 Prom Court 3. Arlene Sandoval B Girls Volleyball 2,33 FCA 23 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Blue Devil Year- book Staff 3,4. Carol Sanzone - FBLA 33 Art Club 43 Peer Council 23 Guidance Assistant lg Teacher's Assistant 4. Dave Saperstein - Tennis 1,2,3,43 Ski Club l,2Q National Honor Society 43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Teacher's As- sistant 43 Speech Team 2,3,43 State Qualifi- er 3 16th-HDA 7th-OCD, School Play 2,3. Michael Sasser - Chess Club 4. Lisa Schade - FBLA 2,3,43 Guidance Assis- tant 23 Dean's Office Assistant 23 Teacher's Assistant l,2,3,4Q Peer Council 13 Scratch Paper 3,43 Chorus 132. William Schlack -- German Club 1,23 Teach- er's Assistant 2,33 Chorus 13 Computer Club 2,3,43 Parkside Computer Contest 3,43 Loyola Computer Fair 2,3,43 Warren Com- puter Fair 3,4. Ruth Schomburg - FBLA 43 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 2. Lori Schreiber - French Club 23 Teacher's Assistant 23 Chorus 2,3,43 California World Class Comp. 33 St. Louis National Choir Competition 43 Concert Soloist 2,33 State Contest 2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album 3. Jodie Schultz - Nurse's Assistant 33 Teach- er's Assistant 1,23 Prom Court 33 Bowling 1,2. Victoria Sehl - Girls Track l,2,3,4Q Bowling 1,2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 2,4. Eric Sellards - Baseball 1,2,3,4. Steve Sesko - Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Ski Club 3. John Shadian - Cross Country lg Chess Club lg Ski Club 1. Doug Sjong - Football l,2,3,4Q Ski Club 132. Barbara Smith - Art Club 1,23 Ski Club 13 Attendance Assistant 13 Chorus l,2. Michele Smith i Girls Volleyball l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,3,4Q National Atheltic Honor Society 33 Guidance 33 Secretary 33 Prom Committee. Eric Solomon A Baseball 1,23 Cross Country 1,23 Ski Club 13 Fencing l,2. Sherri Spoerl - Girls Volleyball l,2,33 Guid- ance Assistant 33 Teacher's Assistant 23 Li- brary Assistant 4. manda Spraguer - Band 1,25 Stage Band 15 Band Contest 1,25 Solo 8L Ensemble Con- test 1,2, andy Springer - Scratch Paper l. enise Streicher - Girls Volleyball l,3,45 Girls Softball 1,2,3,45 Girls Basketball 1,25 FBLA 45 Art Club 15 FCA 15 National Honor Society 3,45 National Athletic Hon- or Society 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 45 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. ohn Stenson - Fencing 1,25 Cafeteria Assis- tant 2. obert Stoneking H Baseball 1,25 Golf 4. udith Strel - Track 15 Creations l,2,3,45 Assistant Editor 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Ensem- ble 45 National Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 All Dis- trict Choir 45 Chorus Show Danceline 2,35 Choir Christmas Album 35 Soloist 1,2,35 California World Class Competition 3. ulie Stryz - Girls Bowling 1,2,3. ernadette Sulentic W FBLA 2. honda Sutton -- FBLA 25 Teacher's Assis- tant 3. Sumiko Suzue - National Honor Society 45 French Club 15 German Club 35 Teacher's Assistant 35 FMLA 3,45 Junior Exchange 2,3,45 Spelling Team 35 Spelling Bee Win- ner 35 National Council of Teachers of English-School Nominee. Jodi Lynne Swenson - Dean's Office Assis- tant 35 Teacher's Assistant 45 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3,45 Editor of Business 45 Chorus 1,2,3. Edward Tabor - Football 15 Ski Club l,3. Patrick Tanner -f Ski Club 1. Jennifer Thorp f Gymnastics 15 Girls Soft- ball 15 FBLA 25 Dean's Office Assistant 3. Dawn Tiskus - dance Assistant Brian Tomlinson - Baseball 1,25 FBLA 4. Julie Trecartin - FBLA 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Teacher's Assistant 35 Creations 45 Band 1,25 Band Contest 1,25 Jazz Band 15 Who's Who Among American High School Students l 3,45 Creations Float Winner 4. Janet Lynn Tremper -- Student Council 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Treasurer 35 ' Secretary 45 Homecoming Court 2,3,45 l Prom Court5 Prom Committee5 Junior Es- cort for Senior Graduation5 Essay Contest Winner- What My Vote Means To Men. Bradley Joseph Tumas 7 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 German Club 1,25 FMLA 35 FCA 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3,45 Home- coming Court 4. Jacqueline Turko - Girls Volleyball 1,25 Chorus 1,2. Craig Tutton 4 National Honor Society 3,45 German Club l,2,3,45 FMLA 3,45 President FMLA 3,45 Creations 25 Junior Exchange 3,45 Warren Township Committee on Youth 3,45 Sigma X Explorers 1,2,3,45 American Cancer Society Scholarship. Alicia Valentine - Cheerleader 25 Prom Court Ribbonbearer. Monica Lynn Valentine - Student Council 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Assistant 35 Library Assistant 25 Scratch Paper 3,45 Editor of Distribution 45 Creations 1,2,3,4. Chuck Vance - Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Gymnastics 1,2,45 Atten- 1,2. Mike Valek - Cafeteria Assistant 1,2,35 l 1 Above. With a keen eye, Sue Witten and Kathy Myers record the varsity players' stats during the Homecoming game. Above. Debbie McCann talks over her accomplishments with fellow runners after a meet. Senior Credits 169 Teacher's Assistant 43 Library Assistant 4g Band l. Laura Lee Van Haecke - Art Club 2,3g Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 French Club 2,3,4g Teacher's Assistant 4g FMLA 3,45 Vice President FMLA 3,43 Creations 2,3,4g American Cancer Society Scholarship 23 Quill 8: Scroll 33 French Exchange Pro- gram 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Peer Council l. Gary Vartiainen - Cross Country l,2,3. Becki Vikre - Teacher's Assistant 2g Chorus 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2. Paula Vincich - Student Council 2,3,4g Teacher's Assistant 3,43 FMLA 3, Kendall Ward 4 Basketball l,2,3g Baseball l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Stage Band l,2,3,4g Band Contest l,2,3,4g Solo 8: Ensemble Contest I,2,3,4g Jazz Ensemble 2, Turna- bout Court lg Washington 25 Indy 500 33 Cotton Bowl 4, Goeffrey Warmouth - Basketball l. Robert Washburn - Tennis l,2, Ski Club l,2,3,4. Susan Wells - Gymnastics l,2,4g Peer Coun- cil 3,43 Spanish Club 2g German Club lg Top. At Lisa Paulos' birthday party, Ruth Schomburg, Jenny Golien, Steve Hahn, Patty Lochner, Vicki Sehl, and Mike DeNinno par- tied in the tradition of Ancient Rome. Above. Craig Tutton, Peter Karlovics, Moni- ca Valentine, Chris Berry, and Dave Link work on advanced German assignments. Right Center. A four-year veteran of the soft- ball team, Traci Kuhn plays with enthusiasm and zest. Right. Brian Ritchard, art editor of Creations and Kathy Czarneck, editor-in-chief of the Blue Devil Yearbook, compare ideas concern- ing the yearbook cover. Far Right. Close pals during senior year, Cin- dy Sanders and Holly Reynolds vow to contin- ue their friendship after graduation. 170 Senior Credits Teacher's Assistant 2. Melissa Wendt - Creations 2,33 Solo 8: En- semble Contest 1,43 Folksingers 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album 33 Chorus Show Danceline 23 IHSA Chorus Contest 1,2,3,43 NWSC Choir Festival 3,43 Califor- nia World Class Competition 3,4. Rhonda Wichman - Band l,2,3,4Q Band Contest l,2,3,4Q Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,43Folksingers 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Choir Christmas Album 33 Chorus Show Dance- line 2,33 Soloist 13 California World Class Competition 33 St. Louis World Class Com- petition 2,43 NWSC Choir Festival 2,3,43 Chorus Contest 3,43 All District Choir 3,41 Cherry Blossom Festival 23 Cotton Bowl 43 Colorguard Captain 23 Colorguard 1,2,3,4. Alan Williams - Chess Club 1,3,4. Brenda Williams - National Honor Society 3,42 Spanish Club 2,33 Secretary Spanish Club 33 Junior Exchange 3,43 Band 13 Band Contest3 Solo 8L Ensemble Contest 133,43 Folksingers 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Accompanist 2,3,43 Chorus Christmas Album 33 Chorus Show 2,31 Danceline 23 Chorus Contest 2,3,43 NWSC Choir Festival 3,43 California World Class Competition 3,4. Craig Williams - Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Track 13 FCA 1. Barbara Wilson - Girls Softball 13 Blue Dev- il Yearbook Staff 3,43 Editor of Portraits 43 Band 1,23 Stage Band 1,23 Band Contest 1,2. Christine Wirtanen - German Club 1,2,3,43 Gym Assistant 33 Art Club 13 Library As- sistant 23 Blue Devil Yearbook Staff 3,43 Editor of Activities 43 Editor of Ads 3. Suzanne Witten - Girls Volleyball 1,23 Stu- dent Council 43 Art Club 1,23 Ski Club 1,23 Guidance Assistant 33 Teacher's Assistant 4. Janet Therese Wodek - Cross Country 3,43 Girls Volleyball 1,23 Girls Basketball 1,2333 Girls Track l,2,3,4Q Girls State Track 1,2,33 Girls State Cross Country 23 Art Club lg FCA 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Teacher's Assistant 1,2. Penny Diane Young - FBLA 43 Junior Ex- change 3,4Q National Honor Society 3,42 Spanish Club 2,33 Attendance Assistant 43 Teacher's Assistant 1,22 FMLA 3,43 Li- brary Assistant 23 Band lg Band Contest 13 Solo 84 Ensemble Contest 2,3,43 Folksingers 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Accompanist lg School Play 23 Naval Essay Contest3 Choir Christ- mas Album 33 All District Choir 2,3,43 NWSC Choir Festival 2,3,43 Section Lead- er 43 California World Class Competition 3,43 Chorus Show 2,33 National Competi- tion 23 IHSA Chorus Contest 2,3,43 St. Louis Competition 2,43 Soloist 3,42 Bowling 2,3,43 Who's Who In Music 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Los Angeles Competition. Left Above. Gail Iwan joins the fun during Spirit Week. Left. One of the English Department's favor- ite programmers, Bill Schalck works away on the TRS 80 in the writing lab. Senior Credits 171 Adams, Denise Albert, Steve Anderson, Chuck Anderson, John Anderson, Teresa Archuleta, Dorothy Arvidson, Lynn Banina, Russ Barbosa, Sonja Barden, Doug Barenkiewicz, Terry Basche, Patty Basovsky, Justin Baum, Gail Baumgarten, Tim 172 Freshmen What A Year' Freshmen year is one of new classes, new friends, and new ex- periences. Among them is getting lost in the halls, discovering the rumors of cafeteria food to be true, and wondering if more ele- vator passes will be available. Hotshots bought their Fresh- man Fest tickets in advance, and then found out they were only sold officially at the door. Everyone has those memories that they would like to forget. But no matter how bad it got sometimes, we all made it through. Anxious freshmen believe in coming to school early. Phil Kuras waits outside his English room before first period. Baylen, Faith Becker, Chris Bell, Bob Bellefeville, Mike Bennett, Daniel Berg, Tammy Birch, Dennis Blyth, Charles Bock, John Bock, Sherri Boomfield, Virginia Botzotz, Yuri Bouma, Teresa Brennan, John Brown, Chandra Brown, Don Brown, Scott Browning, Jane Bulow, Ron Left Fresh from Woodland Junlor High School Don Brown says, Itcerta1n Freshmen 173 Etched In Our Memories The first day of high school is memorable, as we all know. Mixed feelings of fright, enthusi- asm, and fear of not being accepted were whis- pered between old friends. A strong feeling of panic overcame some of the freshmen as the delighted upperclassmen chose their victims. Pranks to them brought tears to us. Common was the sight of people desperately searching for their own cliques from junior high. And, finally, the most unsettling was having teachers recognize a name and ask about an older brother or sister who was such a good student. In spite of the bad times during the first cou- ple of weeks, members of the class of 1986 slow- ly regained their confidence. fg, ZW? Buel, Tom Carey, Rich Carlson, Heather Carnick, John Cass, Mike is ft- lr- Q- Burke, Jim Burkey, Steve Bush, Mike Butler, Glenn Xzssiew- Q Caulley, Tina 1 fiff if 2 . 5 Cavallini, Dan ww Centella, Jennifer . f Champine, Brad tzi I. fi iii . Chang, John - t ' - 1. 1. we Christina, Wendy K, . ,sr l 1.3 'ILTX Q ix 5 it S Us Ns Ya be was X if sa? sash if X1 E f a, aa X N R x is X is ' X9 ia k is S35 X will ss, Tin i ss-I Chudzik, Mary Church, Kim Cima, Becky Clary, Vicki Clauser, Sheri 174 Freshmen ! s stsa 2 t V. chamw Left. For Nicki Urban and George Gentry, it is such a comfort to have each other. Far Left. As the day begins, friends share a laugh together: Cindy McGruder, Mickey Lamb, and Mike Rekar. .f-iziipaa . Jx f S me . in X X my Q X Na, t X 'Q 'Y' 3 we Qs A .yi If t l, W 1 it s it 1 t .ss Q- L - ' ,, i f-, - . ,Q , v 'X Q' 'N' ' I-. f',1Nf.'2.: ag N ..-ww X 1 L N5 we Clavey, Jean Cloe, Bryan Cobb, Mark Cockrum, Kim Coke, Kim Cole, Cyndy Colon, Bernie Conley, Carl Connell, Kathy Conrady, Stacy Cooper, Dan Cordura, Rico Cozen, Chris Crandall, Terry Crosher, Tammy Crowell, Lisa Cuilla, Chris Culver, Bryan Czarnecki, Steve Freshmen 175 How Can They Turn Into We? As a result of competing in basketball games, most of the junior high schools became enemies. Each school believed that it was the best, and it was always us against them. Once we were all brought into the same high school, some rivalry still remained. However, time changed that. Students were still competing in sports, but now it was for the same team. Even the simplest things, such as lending a pencil to some- one could result in the start of an everlasting friendship. And so it was discovered that maybe they weren't so bad after all. Right. Even if you are from there, I like you, agree Kim Church and Kim Coke. Danca, Tom Davis, Allan Davis, Charlotte Davis, Julie Davis, Kris Davis, Troy Davis, Valerie Dean, Kevin Debevec, Toni 5 f DeGrazia, Don Dembinsky, Rich Denikas, Heath DeVore, Pat Ditgen, Jeff Ditka, Matt DiVelbiss, Laurie Dofelmire, Ted Donnell, Britt Dornik, John X X X Q 5 K A E ,N X , EX -- . , , .. .,,.. j 5 ,c ,X ,v .f--f-, 'W-JY' 'N I , -5.1, K Dosenbach, Kim 176 Freshmen ,.., mf' f:X X - X.fvwg2mX:-flssXX,:wg.fXXQXX X X - 'E --.XX + --' I 152551 . ' XX X 4 X X Sgt X X s X? N5 ii Nvxyfl X xg X X 3' 2 N gg X X N X A , ,.XXX,XX,.X,XX ,X- fs: 5, X . M, I swf it X aw-X X 21.3 'l i AE X W x s X X jj XWXQ SX N RX. XS. X .. . , Q.. ,- ' T ' i XX X X ,r X. Q 1vg1tXXX,- wg SA X XX x Sw X ke, XX Q if-Q X X Ji .--.- X -X11-'XXX - sm X Feigii be w fx x New Xa N S X X X A QQXXZ 23 TEX X Xqtia ,X XX Xl' ee ,:, X sX X ix V x SQ KX x it X X X X X N A X X K! N X X X 4 8 S W X-:X sf ' 1sfgy5Xfe fi R3 31- XX iiH X QS XX X - ' -1 ii'X,XfX:, -MX ,,,X5XXg ,XX 5 3 XX X X -XXX' 5 Druce-Hoffman, Tom Dumalski, Brad Edmonds, Mike Eifert, Mike Elfering, .loc Elsbury, Gina Emerson, Kate Estrada, Lisa Eustace, Chris Evans, Donna Farina, Jodi Felch, Nancy Ferry, Kim Fishman, Dave Florey, Candace Foltz, Erik Forcier, Pete Frarey, Gary Gaare, April Gallagher, Bridget Gallion, Kim Gambomy, Lara Garraughty, Paul Gentry, George Gimbel, Doug Grahn, Paula Freshmen 177 It Can Be Hard To Show Pep If You Don't Know The Words Just about every member of the freshmen class was en- thused about attending their first high school pep rally. Excitement began with the band performing various flashy routines and playing that fast-paced marching music. As the music began to die down and the routines ended 5 attention centered on Mr. William Souza at the micro- phone. He acknowledge all of the many sports, coaches, and outstanding players. The cheerleaders did cheers and the devilettes performed their routine. Everything went great. Then finally came the booming voice of Mr. Souza asking for the victory yell and giving orders for a W.W. With that, a question immediately came to mind, 5'What is a W.W.? We listened to the feeble sounds of a few freshmen cheer along with the freshman cheerleaders and then felt embarrassed when the loud boisterous cheers of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors filled the gym. Oh well, how can they expect us to know it? Right. Kim Woodard, Nick Vitruls, and Rich Howells know where to sit, even if they don't know the words. Far Right: Freshman cheerleaders Jennifer Centella, Theresa Marsh and Jean Clavey learned the words - and the routine -Q as quickly as possible. Greco, Tracy Green, Matt Green, Patricia Griffin, Bob Grosch, Sherry f:fw?22 ',Eif? -, y.f .,., , , H7 1 f - l,,,, 7 'f Grove, Steve A me Grubbs, Kim Grubman, Lisa Gust, Pete Gustafson, Sharon ? Hansen, Kirsten Hanson, Kelly Harrison, Mark Haubrich, Lorna Hernandez, Christina 178 Freshmen WSI ww W af!! ,J fri K f b - evvr v --' 1- i f ' 1' l H ,X Vs ,gf Z, Hiltibran, .Ion Hird, Monique Hodge, Kelly Hodgkins, Kurt Hoppe, David Howells, Rich Hrischuk, Melissa Iwema, Cheryl Iwema, Darrell James, Chris Janda, Steve Janke, Wendy Jansen, Laura Johnson, Diane Johnson, Sean Jones, David Jones, .lan Jones, Sheila Kahle, Anne Kay, Stacey Kempa, Kathy Freshmen 179 Those Mysterious Places During the first weeks of school, most of the places of interest in the building were uncovered, the majority of these by mistake. We all thought walking through the tunnel would be the ultimate experience. Later it was found that it did save time, if anyone was big enough to plow his way through, since it was always overcrowded. But on the rainy days, if someone was not an excellent swimmer, it was not worth the risk. With all of the many different stairways, it was hard to tell which ones went all the way to the third floor and which ones stopped on the second. Most of the time it took a couple of tries. The location of the Deanls office was another place some of the less-fortunate freshmen discovered. And then there was the in-school suspension room. Soon enough, everyone became familiar with the halls, classrooms, and places to avoid. Even after an entire year, though, nobody seemed able to find the elevator goingto the fourth floor. Kendall, Carie Above. The famous place. Right Below. Between classes, Joe Stevens finds the tunnel empty. . . r- H T at Kenyon, Rick Kerpan, Dan Kibbe, Ben Kite, Brent Knickelbein, Mari Kobus, Carolyn is ..t. B K ,asf ' rs 'is y .1 'Q ,X at ET X Q hui? X , gi ik sie 4 Kowalski, Pat Koziol, LeAnn Kratz, David Krieger, Jenifer Krueger, Karlene Krueger, Pat Kuderko, Lea Kuras, Phil 180 Freshmen Q f'!'m'.,, W' - Nm., A ., Qu M n y V, g 'Wm An 7714.,........r!!W Kurpiers, Melissa Kvaas, Ed Lahey, Michelle LaLond, Andrea Lambert, Lynn Lample, Debbie Land, Kris La Placa, Mike Lebastchi, Misty Lee, Jiyeon Lceper, Kevin Leider, Amy Leith, Dave Levin, Rich Liapis, Maria Lidslrom, Vicki Liewald, Elke Lind, Kristi Lind, Milton Liskey, Howie Lovell, Kerry Freshmen 181 Lockers, Lockers, Everywhere To find your locker, or not to find your locker. That is the question which bewildered some of us for days. We searched among the rows and rows of identical lockers with eager anticipa- tion It was like trying to find a needle in a haystack, only worse. Lovetere, Paul Luhtala, Mark Lukas, Dawn Lynn, Dawn Lynn, Nick Mack, Penny Madden, Ron Maddox, Ray Majkut, Samantha Marconi, Maria Marsh, Theresa Martin, Joel Martin, Lonnie Martinez, Gina Martinez, Melissa Mason, Ann Mateja, Brad Matigan, Vic May, Dave 182 Freshmen .M ,Q if 3 s J 'Z-12122 isis' - ,K 3 if - ' as .r x ' 'e Rs'-zrzfkaxeffpr xx: 15131133 :Www 553' ' x ' '. si?-K. ,gg-1-.ns - K fi- it . iigiiiasiiiflizfiffi ,. A , rs i A M L SWE:-Q, ' m y- .M e . 5 1, X . . ,. ,Q k.,.., hx, After finding every locker but the one assigned, many freshmen just gave up. Sharing lockers between best friends was crowded, but convenient. Couples also shared lockers sometimes, until the relationship ended and one was forced to move out. - , .... -' ' - , .K 51,5 1 as Nswfsmm, . -t W t l Q was sl K Y Rift , , r S : 1-we Q HL YETHS, V : IREM ilwi ,L 5 552 X 1 VH as s Ng 5 X Q 2. vs X' ' 'S s S Jes ss 2 . gg ,, sg F l as, lk sg N' K :ir x Q , xg, 1' R , gg Xt Q X Q J, X ss FSM is E 5 W 1 :si , , , is t MEM: x f wr ff W A395241 f ,U 0 v ,M 5 5 Am QW 7 Ein - 54 5 If fi. i '? M 1--A it . tqtwg i f L-1, M . .,,, Jw 1 5.3 Q Qiiifl ' fi ti M -' 2 1 f 'W l iv ,ff y 1 ' gy i am - X Q , , 4 V , ff sg Env 6 X fit? 4 it Above With Mrs Wolf's help, Erik Foltz learns verb conjugations. Left Above Mar1Kn1ckelbine has a locker in a convenient location first floor and shoves in as much stuff as possible. xi af ff 5 v . . , L 1 1 , it ir-- , .5 'E Li ' ' V Mays, Mark McEvilla, Ken McFarlane, Betty McGruder, Cindy McKee, Craig McLane, Sean McLellan, Paula Mesmen, Dawn Miks, Kevin Miller, Dan Miller, Ike Miller, Jeff Minchillo, Marilyn Minoque, Tammy Mitchell, Chuck Mizera, Dawn Mobile, Steve Morgan, Beth Morgret, Chris Morrison, Doug Murray, Robin Neal, Joe Nelson, Debbie Nepstad, Mike Freshmen 183 Frosh Love Stage, Live Roles Although most students began high school thinking English was dull, they soon decided maybe it was not so bad. During the year four types of literature were studied: po- etry, mythology, short stories, and plays. The majority of boys unwillingly struggled through the unit on poetry while the majority of girls enjoyed reading about friendships and falling in love. Mythology was difficult in parts, but could be interesting. Next came short stories. The class was di- vided into two different opinions again. Those who liked to read en- joyed it, and those who didn't like to read just had to put up with it. Finally came the unit to which we all looked forward - reading plays. Some classes had time to act out scenes and some just picked roles and read the plays aloud. Everyone enjoyed pretending to be someone else. The two major plays were West Side Storyi' and Romeo and Julietf' How odd that they should be so similar. Seeing the movies of the plays was something all of us enjoyed. In many cases we were much better actors than the ones on the screen. No doubt about it, plays were not dull, but interesting, maybe even unfor- gettable as Baby John, Romeo, Ber- nardo, Maria, the Nurse and others continue to live, tucked away in a little part of each of us. Nickerson, Judy Nolan, Russ Nolder, Kim Northam, Karla Nudo, Kris Ogg, Diana Olsen, Susan Onan, Gina Opal, Lisa Opal, Mark '14 ff 1- ff - f A, VX . Ostin, Jim Oswald, Ursula Palucci, Jill Paukner, Greg Peck, Trisha 184 Freshmen H- f ' y f Y f 41 ,W Zin' if 5Vi4a X f M Q W my f Ki K , ,, V .2 f 1 : .fw 22' 7- -'Iii ff ' fia t , ,fs W 1 , A 2,5 W M ,Q f ,i , lf? f M' f 5 44 4 f i t 1' H . 1. LM, . . ww ff, 4 I we WA, ,W ff f f Q I V Y ' . A , ' 1 ,k,'. , lx' H , 3 'Q H I.: M, . L, ,f fi 7X ,.-4 -wi , W ' .I 'wwf ' X .,. f gi g , , ny ,, Q, ,fy -15,5 we-5. ' '25 Jn '-, ' u , t ,gfffg 'Q 1- l ,J ,.,,:,V,,,g,.. L , ..,f , jr-,gf ,. H ? 1 , t,, ,i,N.L ,,Q , 1' ,ff V , , , :we-1fv.aP12iw:7 ff,,4Z,llf?ii'i 1 , 5 2A1lkEg5'0i - 5 Tlmifli t,,W,,w'1twg '12 'f,,,w, Q, , . ' wean ,K ur Far Left. Glenn Smith prepares a window prop for The Outsiders. Pena, Dennis Pennington, Joseph Perusky, Lori ,MM Peterson, Lorie Pettinato, Tony Piper, Kristen Pollack, Joe Powers, Rod Neubauer, Jeff Nicholas, Jenny Powles, Tom Pratt, Terri Price, Jenny Prokopek, Alan Prpich, Ed Ptacek, Lisa Ptasienski, Paul Puleo, Pete Radke, Michelle Ramsden, Lenny Reed, Gaylia Reeves, Karen Reinemann, Dave Reizner, Jake Rekar, Mike Rescigno, Gina Reynolds, Kim Richards, Candy Richards, Lance Rivera, Natalie Freshmen 185 The Unexamined Grade Is Not Worth Giving Such is the offical examination policy. It was bewildering. Toward the middle of the second quarter, teachers started informing freshmen of final semester exams. Some kids thought they would be just more tests. But later when they asked how long the exams were, they were shocked. In most classes, two or three days were used for preparation. All of the material covered in the past semester was reviewed. Who could possibly remember all that? Everyone was worried about find- Rocha, Randy Rockow, Bret Rodriguez, Jose Rogers, Michelle Roode, Jim Ross, Lee Rowe, Michelle Royal, Ricky Rudy, Ann Ruiz, Sheila Ryan. Dave Samorcz, Lisa Sams, Laura Sanchez, Olga F? ing the right room and seatg everyone was worried about the special exam periodsg everyone was worried about the different bus schedule fexcept those who could walk homej. And everyone was worried because famil- iar teachers would not be there, but strange people called PROCTORS would. At first sight the fieldhouse was overwhelming, a sea of chairs with nervous bodies clutching two pencils. Once the exams were distributed, the silence was almesf Sziglztening. ' r - - szzzzq TIF: s eggs t ....i i . t L l r x 3 he as Q ss 5 X s tttessse. . .. .- . . Si , Y 1 Ee. . .Ns M' 5' ss M Qi t-' t . 'Wk W'f :If'ffI ff!It. 3g..r..s,....x. . . .. . .2 M Q . Q ti se 5, Q . S as f is is K s 2555. - 1 'I L f . .,.,.,. , . ,J , sf K 1 - . ti' ' gg ? .F ff S.: -we -fe f- tsf' gi X 'ts 'sf S 2 St Satterfield, Tom I gi L , X - .-.. Q N.. WS. 1 .,., . , ti ggi N ,I I t . ' ..- . 'eaafi - f - f K . 5 i ' - Schalck, Pete Q I Schancher, Michelle 'I S , 'I t' SChCrer, Kafl ' e Schmieg, Wray ' . - -.-- -:ii . . . ........ Schroeder, Chris ' ' . .. -,--- .... 1 186 Freshmen Nearly three hundred students worked in one large area without a single sound. Who could think in such a place? We concluded the second semes- ter by once again taking the required final exams, only this time around we were calm and relaxed. The field- house was still awesome, but we were composed. Final exams were no longer a threat. unless failed - and we would have to remain freshmen for another year. - 1 X '. N1 a 3 X I it Sit 5 if its L I s r , Liss W Q if . A 1 ,. . L k,,, .L.,..f...,.,I.s.,,r ,I im-ii L' ' Q, t S X igg X, S my S f X ,tr s he 'Ct . L ,.. - Student Council Freshman Board: Diane Tremper, Dawn Mesmer, Gina Martinez, tt 1 :iff If ' QV ,K of A Mitzi Tepper, Heather Carlson. , ,ii.ti M . W Schultz, Dave , Schultz, John 4? C Sears, David Sebastian, Dave Seeburger, Charles Q r i Seeman, Brad Selin, Cathy Shaw, Tracey 3? ,,,, Sickles, Robbie Sieloff, Deborah 7,0-WW ,A .,,.. rg Q in-I 'WK , ii c - W F V x if lx' 2. 'L i 5157 if ,,.. 5 Stacy Skarbalus, Tracey I W 13 1, Smith, Andrea ' ' ' 233- Smith, Dawn f M g7af ' Smith, Jeff ,fa ,K ,Q 151 J ,- f 1 ! ,z-757. U ' .- , . : 'z' i t tiirt t W IA . V . , V V , ,l ' f ,,-- V - .. gf, I 'WW ,,' j 11 f r Smith, Lisa i n ,1 I H I , Smith, Sean I H it 4 5 I Smurthwaite, Hollie , - 1 , Spencer, Angel 'rl r XX Spencer, .lim Freshmen 187 Stein, Todd Stephens, Jeff Stevens, Joe Stoddard, Stacy Stoneking, Rich Stoneman, Kathy Sturtevant, Mark Sutton, Melissa Suzue, Kimiko Sweetwood, Chris Tanneberger, Karen Teigland, Mark Tepper, Mitzi TeVogt, Kelly Thompson, Stephanie Tochor, Warren Todd, Heather Tokarz, Shawn Tomasiewicz, Debbie Tremper, Diane 188 Freshmen There's Nowhere To Go But Up After completing freshmen year, the class of '86 is definitely ready to begin summer vacation. Because most are not old enough to hold jobs, days will be spent lounging by the pool or at the beach. As a way of celebrating the end of that awful first year, we will begin teasing the soon-to-be freshmen. Meeting new people will not be embarrassing anymore. When asked, What year are you,', we will proud- ly reply 'isophomoresf' Never again will the label freshmen', be used in describing us. Chris James is an active member of the group who play Dungeons and Dragons in such a lively manner every Thursday land whenever else they can get it okayedj. Af X 1 J M ,yi , fy 4 jj X ,D X if ' ' gm i we? ,gg K W gf' M f .X X,- ' Q 1, ,gf ' f.f,, ara, M, new 'V '22 ., ff ' 4 43' ' a ,Ji 1' : ., wif - ,if ,if g-V LVKV,L , 5 Z , f 4 A X M wi f vw ,ff 4A jg 4 7 '34 4 1 WW' AQ f WJ rc. l K 5, ., T, 5 , . f ,wf ai, , e my , f : fffngw-f,.,, t,',i f fy: zv x ,ffsfsfgyftwg 55,,1:,:,1Q,,gj,1sz,.-I ',,W,3ga.,-. ' ,fiatftwtwwf Hz' - L ' 'eu-f .,.1 .gy ,Q , - gs liigyg' M I I V , .-Mfr ' re f W Y T ff rf Q 1 1 Y. ff? f:, F if 5?fl5'75?T?g an-W5 5 1 ' ,,, r,,, , , , , ' oe- yy - ' ' .., ,, . . . ,, , ' y y I in 5' X, Ne ,G f ,M f SW? . 5, 959,555 if TMI 7,7 W, ' . W nwfwggaxf 'S+ :mamma 1491 v f57i ,G W , l 5 32, if Illlfff' Z' fat, - Q in Spoerl, Scott Trudeau, Cherie Tubbs, Albert Turner, Rachel Ulrich, Jennifer Urban, Nici Stein, Bill Van Crey, Ray Van Crey, Renee Van Stone, Greg Varner, Michelle Vartiainen, Tina Vasquez, Ian Vergin, Dave Virgilio, Vince Vitruls, Nick Wachowiak, Ann Wahler, Jackie Ward, Jon Weaver, Linda Werner, Ed White, Jody Whitmer, Paul Widdicombe, Kathy Wilber, Greg Wiley, Rob Williams, Beth Wilson, Sandy Woodard, Kim Wozniak, Debbie Yach, Scott Zorzy, Shelly Freshmen 189 Aabram, Dave Adams, VanDel Alshouse, Cindy Anderson, Greg Andler, Lisa Anthony, Judy Arenas, Dawn Baggio, Jennifer Barankiewicz, Wendy Barber, Shane Barbosa, Kim Barnes, Jim Beattie, Dan Beck, Stacy Bell, Paul 190 Sophomores Calm And Confident Soph Year Begins At last we are no longer fresh men! was the main thought of mos sophomores as they reentered th school with confidence in Septem ber. This year was full of ups an downs. Most kids were excited abou turning sixteen and taking driver. education, but tenth grade also re quired classes in health, speech, an composition which discouraged sev eral. The selection and delivery of clas rings aroused some enthusiasm an school spirit. Pep rallies were anx iously awaited, because as sopho- mores, kids knew they would do well The soon-to-be upperclassme sold candles to earn money for thei prom the following year. Extra mon- ey did seem to be scarce for many jobless students. Tenth grade seemed to go by quickly, but occasional mishaps throughout the year slowed it down some. 3 as -, ' Z .s s X l 2 x N x SQ 1 : . is S ug ga. X L Q ii? nj if fa? , Q it s 2 ii Q s s S E I ' ff ...X . i , .. . at X ,. tt., as , X X 'X is K xx all S ss, ' X X Q as it 5 t ::.,- ., 1+ E X s ., at ,. ,E N ffm, fi B sste ff ,sg . if-I iiz m,,1 1- as ,X Mk as as QQ .:f::,:4,:,,.::: Eg a,..m,f S as 'N-as , ,1 .sr We Left. What is it? lt is Don Nelson after the Homecoming pie-eating contest. Far Left Above. Pacing herself through sopho- more year and ready to hand the baton on to the next class, Shawn Whittingham is a tireless chal- longer. Bellavia, Tammy Bellcom, Eva Bennett, Scott Bensinger, Barb Berreth, Rhonda Bjork, Jackie Blackowicz, Jeff Blunt, Tracy Boettle, LeAnn Bojniewicz, Frank Botimer, Kathy Botimer, Stacie Bouma, Kelly Brashear, Kathy Brown, Henry Brown, Steve Burchell, Jan Byerly, Kathy Calderon, Lisa Sophomores 191 V-i-c-t-o-r-y That's The Sophomore Castaneda, Kim Castro, Charrissa Castro, Mignon Cepon, Julie Chaloupka, Fran Chambles, Wendy Chandler, Doug Charette, Sheryl Clark, Cheree Clark, Dave Clinge, Lori Clouse, Patti Conley, Ron Conn, Betty Cordcr, Sheryl 192 Sophomorcs Battle Cry Entering the gym for the first pep rally of the year, experienced sopho- mores were confident that they knew the school song and the victory cheers. Just as they thought, they did remember. When Mr. Souza asked for the victory yell, the freshmen fumbled through the words and phrases they did not know. Next came the sopho- mores' turn. With enthusiasm and volume they easily overpowered the freshmen. The second time through, the sophomores hesitated for they had heard the mighty, louder upper- classmen. We had plenty of spirit, but they had more strength. Finally when the band began to play the school song, everyone sang through it with confidence and pride. Will we remember it forever? f s1.--f .-s. 2 My W Q ...N -l ,f WWW? Left. Who is the lucky girl Joe Warner is buying a flower for? Far Left. Dawn Arenas wraps things up for Rob Neal and Sheryl Corder at the Pep Rally. 'ztw,.- ji., 1, ' . , ' w 5 , 1 lm, V ,ky ,,,, I H f V xi. 'V M 57557 133 if'W'f-Ki W ' ' 5' y -',:1 N- ' j iw V 1 X' , - 1. L A '- ? 2 ' ' , ' Qi WW' . , ' Qklegff' Jifiiilif V . af 1 S 4 gy X Z , af so llal V.VA,,VV , Coulter, Tom Cox, Dan Cox, Virginia Crary, Ruby Crone, Stacha Crow, Vicki Davis, Duane Debevec, Kris Deignan, Mickey Deluca, Lisa Dempski, Laura Denny, Allyse Dippel, Mike Dittrich, Chris Donahue, Leah Donnelly, Dan Doornbosch, Angie Douglas, Lynette Druce-Hoffman, Llewelyn Sophomores 193 Talking Beats Writing While some sophomores were brave enough to get involved in clubs and sports, others were still somewhat shy and just took the required courses, such as English. For one semester, students were re- quired to take speech. Many different opinions of giving speeches were dis- cussed over lunch and in the halls. Most thought them a frightening ordeal, but all enjoyed the taste tests that followed demonstrations. After a semester of speech, these same tenth graders wished they were back at the lectern when they realized the pain of writer's cramp from compo- sition class. Oh tedium, but we must be educat- ed Edwards, Dawn Edwards, John Elfering, Donna Emerson, Matt Eubanks, Tom H' Fallos, Lisa Farina. Randy Fiedler, Kelli Finkel, Chris Flaschner, Dawn Flood, Randy Foos, Dawn Foote, Mike Fox, Dave Friedman, Cindy Friedman, Ken Frisby, Eric Frizzo, Tony Fry, .lim Fugelseth, Jeff ii fff f f- .F-,fe ,f, 1. 4, -.5-, ...S ' ' ' , aw K, . I , ,W , .. 'f Q V Q Left. The Carribean is the topic of Jeff Guerreo's information speech. Far Left. Cheree Clark interviews Kathy Botimer after both prepared the job interview in speech class, ,,,, 1 sf ,f ' Win. ' . V P 9 I f Q if f 4 41 i dxf f 7 ff .4 ,fr f f 'wTf J1V5441fWf74' ' ,,'Qi'Sf'ffZ5l5fp?', ,f Jgfilw' - M, f, ,.., , ,,,, , fa, W fi' , f ', + V ' 4 'fgfgx 'f wma, , , 5, 1 . in J ' , ' 3- :,' V 1 1 ,, f ' f .fr A ' ' Y J -1321 ,,: ,Q 5 , , ,f f-2 1 be he I T ww, T 8 Aww, V ,. 7 , ', 'Ubi ' ,,., jififili -151 , , fm., 1 75 w,73AVf 222, w ,Ag Vw 2 v 33 P 42 f' V . Q . E .1 af f ei 1 474 Gecias, Sharon Gerwig, Kim Gilbert, Cindy Glogovsky, Terry Goehry, June Good, Josh Gordon, Todd Gorst, Ron Gossard, A1 Gramer, Laurie Granning, Tanya Green, Maureen Griffin, Frank Grom, Robin Grubman, David Gunderson, Laura Haapala, Don Hailc, Sheri Hamm, Debbie Sophomores l95 Hammond, Shawn Hansen, Eric Hardy, William Harmer, Derek Harrah, Linette Harrison, Rick Hauser, Ken Hedges, John Hehmann, Colleen Herlt, Mike Hirschler, Marc Hoffman, Heather Hoke, Jeff Holt, Diane Hoth, Mary Howe, Ryan Hrnciar, Mike Hudson, Kerry Huebner, Jackie Huffhines, Barb 196 Sophomores Interest In Health Varies By Topic Being a sophomore meant turning sweet sixteen and signing up for dri- vers education. But it also meant taking the dreaded, unavoidable health class. Everyone suffered through studying the dangers of alcohol, drugs, and to- bacco. We also suffered through the nervous system, even though ours was half asleep as we left the classroom. Of course, a lively chapter on sex educa- tion kept everyone awake. All in all, the hardest part of health class was learning the names and details of disorders and diseases we had never heard of before. 1 X sl X XX x X 'Q f - , estcei La:- -,re tv ' ' iw g 'L , ,,.,, ...., ., 1. ,. ,Wa- its - so A '1 f - f '3:F1'?:g2f1iitQ'rj1f,- 5' V - ,w .. - f ' '- . Q ' Qi' 5WRi?,QEe fasts 1- 1, ' 5: . -' N' 'r Q , Nl:f'5 .ggi:'f': 5 : , X f K '- ' . -' . -safe -7 . V ' I R A Left. Mr. Keith Deaton goes over the home- work assignment with the third-period health class. Far Left. From the expression on the faces of Ron Conley and Eric Johnson, can you tell which system of the body they are studying? 2 mse c ' ' - r t - - fw- , t QM., I is s W3 s X F5 es 335 .Q 5 . sw we is, SJ. ,-ai. , mf . . Av ,V mm, tgirl? s s -V 'iw R-sq-ft t I , ,sf g s. , , Q, sl, P-1 ' 'L SN we f ga .I 7 .., K , ,J N 7-f'-L4f:55fg35:QJf X. uf A ttf: -- f Q53 - X L ,,.i:tg X ,,,,, fs ,se X i Hughes, Steve Irby, Greg Irving, Lorraine Jackson, Diana Jahnke, Kris Johnson, Eric Johnson, Rick Johnson, Wendy Jolly, Jan Jones, Jackie Jones Jennifer Josephsen, Ed Juul, Dennis Karitis, Dianne Kattner, Mark Kauffman, Laura Kernes, Kim Kerrigan, Joe Kipnis, Lana Kitterman, Jerry Sophomores The Coming Of The Rings Even though the tradition of a girl wearing a guy's ring on a chain has somewhat gone out of style, the class of '85 took advantage of the first chance to buy their class rings. Since freshmen are not allowed to purchase them, wearing one was definitely a status symbol. The various choices of rings piqued student interest, but many quickly shied away on learning they cost anywhere from S50 to 5300. Others did not care about the price and bought them to show school spirit or to be in fashion. The majority of boys didn't care if they wore their rings, but the majority of girls considered the class ring their most impor- tant piece of jewelry and daydreamed about wearing a boy's ring, wrapped with yarn, on their own fingers. As soon as we received them, we found 85 friends to twist the rings once around for luck. The crowd swarms for a look when the first batch of rings arrives on Klein, Ron Klein, Steve Klemm, Charlotte Knepper, Dave Knudtson, Theresa K x , 1 i ' ' 5 N X si 1 , as me At M 5 sf , jjbffyf Knutson, Dave Knutson, Kris Kohler, Theresa Kratz, Jeff Krogmann, Keith ei' fi X X we 'Y' is gg 1 E, .2 ' 1 I Kroll, Scott Kuersten, Beth Kuhn, Alice Kuhn, Mike Lachman, Bob Laitila, Karen Lamb, Mickey Laurel, Karen X Lawrence, Karen 'X Leafblad, Curt 13,5 198 Sophomores T , T 'X iii fi lr ' -5 Ss: - K 'rt' W' , . i Mfg ' M Q ESM, X -ss? - . 5 1:92355 A15 I ' ---A f - as-s ,.., , .W A.,. JQSQQYF ' , .. , u s e-pi -L ' ' e:,.- mf 4 i -- A 311 . 5' 3' .. , ,. .L V, L , L .k-- J. . y, ,l I, bf - Ra, K ,, ' I i . We' ,J 5 , , f , A lsss 1 ,wi 413. . we -5 is ir EQ L Z1 ,. f ---wif, 7' V S35 4 Q 5 ,x L Q. 'V sr. .QL if XY Nia: f f- sa , ,, --in in V iii.. X ' , wifi X K w 13559 , . is is E2 ass we Qs ' s Ns ll sf '- 1 XX -4. e i 'f' . ' k. i L Q s X R s i my f Q1 Q s f sw . is X' 132 sm a N K 'H sm A X1 2 E L A Lee, Robin Leggett, Laurie Lein, Russ Leopold, Connie Leskovec, Tom Liapis, Maria Liewald, Andy Link, Mary Littner, Steve Loest, Naomi Loeper, Tina Londo, Ray Long, Tom Lookabaugh, James Lovell, Darin Lovetere, Deanna Macrowski, Dave Maffini, Donna Maki, Tammy Malicdem, Angie Markus, Connie Marlin, Tim Matigian, Matt Matovich, Martha May, Kathy May, Mary McAllister, Rose McGrath, Lori McKee, Lisa McManus, Jenny Sophomores 199 Mehling, Ray Merlock, Diana Meyer, Diane Mihevc, Shelley Miller, Daneen Miller, Dawn Miller, Debbie Miller, Lonna Miller, Marianne Mitchell, Brenda Mobile, Dave Mongeau, Rob Montague, Sandra Morgan, John Murray, Ray Neal, Rob Nelson, Beth Nelson, Brad Nelson, Bryan Nelson, Carole 200 Sophomores Driving At Last F-I-N-A-L-L-Y came the day for most sophomores to get their drivers licenses. Having one during sopho- more year had numerous good points and bad. Being able to date and go places was good, but it meant finding a job to make car and insurance payments and to buy gas. These new expenses could add up and ended by being very costly. Often, friends asked for rides. Obliging them meant time, inconve- nience, and more money. However, sometimes this was worthwhile. We found being with friends, without having to worry about mom or dad hanging around, could be a definite advantage. s eissiisfiQssffiiiiiiikfs-as-isssflrffif -It2i+:1:f'Fiss,ss11Q' 1 iff . . - s . - at wgfiiiliixii Today, Tom Coulter gets to drive as Dawn Flaschner observes. iswf 5 gf -- Q - M Ax K Q S . sr is X f l. is ,- R w 1 i E i M294 J W I J fr Zg- 2 J mA,,tW,h, ,,,., f if 3 ef f M 15 f 7, g t if 42 ' Q ,VKVA - , ,u,, y Efkgyi ml! fi 1 'Xe ' wif.-fmyywwn W. f if ,f -J. af' ' ' E K i L 4 A Z YJ ,Y ,ft 9' sg ill? we-is ' Jsiyy l ' X235 Y fbfzfm if ff, V f' 5 f , , 4, 4i: ,,,,Ljf A l . 'J , ' an - VE at Nelson, Dan Nelson, Don Noodwang, Tricia Nosh, Kris Nukkala, Michelle Nystrom, Mike O'Brien, Margaret Olson, Steven Opal, Phil Ori, Daryl Pahl, Greg Painter, Joelle Paquette, Keith Parastaran, Payman Pascoe. Paul Pate, Jenny Paulson, Steve Pavlovic, Ed Payne, Lisa Peggy, Ray Pekelsma, Joyce Pence, Cindy Perusky, Marianna Peters, Karen Peterson, Alan Peterson, Eugene Petitclair, Ann Pharr, Rob Phelps, John Pierre, Isabell Sophomores 201 Raftis, Shelly Ramp, Kelly Ray, Kim Redstrom, Connie Reed, Traci Richards, Beth Richardson, Scott Ringstrom, Sven Ripple, Kyle Rivera, Israel Roknich, Phil Rose, Teresa Ross, Laurie Rudd, Sharon Ryckman, Steve 202 Sophomores . .t Candles Light Up Prom Preparations The soon-to-be upper classmen were very busy selling candles to raise money for next yearis junior prom. The S50 prize money to the top sellers quickly aroused the inter- est of the sophomore class. Some oohs and ahs were heard when the candles caught the attention of the students. The S50 was split among the top three sellers: S25 for the most sold, S15 for the second, and S10 for the third. The class of '85 hoped for a great turnout for their upcoming ju- nior prom and felt good knowing that they helped to keep down the cost of tickets. Left. Chris Pinnow, the number one winner, receives his check for S25 from Mr. Gaylord Strahan. get T svl X at -1 QQ s fe A x Q , it s T Y , . is, Qtf 5Fi?f' ' --eims4gs,.f .Qe:yzf2s,,f-.,g,,f.- ' K it 1 ..3,,. , l, nm, is it Z QQ X s e g, ,gk -' - , ff' ' ,.,.- , f f. ., t is I ,- -team .f,. K 7 t Sian: v .. .wal ,i,5::g51i.lVVjyiyisa -..- Q ,kk . . rt ft, ::,Vi,VA .V . , . :lid kv ..gyf,,L 1 na et, X - it - t i Q ' , . k ., F .. . S W- ' T ,S KLh'k ' ' 'T 9 ,pt K fgkzg 'X ie' 1-' -Q ff . ,' ' - , , X L - 23' .L m J ' i fi V 2 K 1 S . -, r ' aff! ' N .. 11 ,fc ..,- i ' ' w ' SI 9 I . t X ,Qu ESF . . -W E ,N 'Q' k , ,, X as 4 x fe Qt 1 X 9. xf: .5 Q ., . -.Me --. ,P- fffw W iw 2235 il :PX T5. , ' was at ,. ,: , 'N . Q1 vt l , l x X ss X X i t fs W t ,-mitm ' .. fw- W, : 4'-L: an- T' an fs il it gf Q ,t ft r l X f - f , ..,. . . L? , ,A X. s ,X R Q . Mig Y, 5, t. I Q T X is ' PPV g f . .5152 3 v 4 .-+ g kk-k , is I , ..., .kA. ,Lia Xk... vJ.,.,s. : , --my ,.,,k , w .-mi:-sei, :f 1 , I .. M, ,ft-fi , 2. fl ' t-fame Mt T t K, . rf. N M f A -. Y N fs., 5 f b, N , ky we 'wwf- s X Q wx , 7 Pinnow, Chris Pishnery, Tracy Ryncarson, Debbie Sanders, Jim Sanzone, Jeaneen Sasser, Pat Schmidt, Stacy Pope, Tom Priddy, Michelle Schmits, Amy Schon, Tom Schultz, Roger Scott, Keith Scribner, Mike Prpich, Cathy Radke, Bill Scripture, Debbie Seay, Mike Seilheimer, Tim Sell, Becky Serzynski, Lynn Shaw, Bob Shively, Stephanie Sitz, Dave Smith, Darlene Smith, Glen Smith, Kent Sorby, Tracy Spiegel, Patti Spiewak, Laura Standrige, Roger Stange, Debbie Staranowicz, Luanne Stark, Mike Steepleton, Julie Stianos, Angelo Sophomores 203 Student Council Sophomore Board: Debbie Winkler, Stephanie Shively, Amy Schmits, Tom Eu- banks, Connie Markus, Angie Ma- licdem. Strzyz, Marilyn Suttie, Ruth Sweetwood, Jim Sweetwood, Judy Szot, Marlene Tavajian, Tammy Temple, Dan Thomas, Paul Thomason, Kelly Thorp, Sarah Tice, Mike Tilus, Bernice Trombino, Sandy Vance, Laurie Vanleloutum, Kristie Vargo, Mary Vasquez, Diana Vasquez, Mario Vasseur, Bit Velkover, Chris 204 Sophomores xff Facing The Money Crunch Money doesn't grow on trees, as every- one discovered. Tenth graders averaged S5- 15 allowance per week. About S4 of that was spent on lunchesg one from home helped save money, but not enough since desserts always tempted. Games and school activities took another 32, leaving little for other needs. Some students worked at restaurants, La- kehurst, and Marriott. Others weren't old enough to get jobs and had problems finding money for places they wanted to go, such as movies and rock concerts, or things they wanted to buy, such as albums and presents. By next year, we all vowed to have drivers licenses and money, take only the classes we want, and be upperclassmen! sg. ' jr! . ,.,:3 V.,r fmmafv' X X ss . cr: 'issfsatf 'fi .fTfi3i3'ff? - Q .fU1tgae-aff- xg? ,.... t J , E ' 5 W S tj? as Q L 5 is fi dia 2 is sfgsfe sl, t . X, ..,. ,1 .,fN m' ,,w...,.,1i:yL4'dH,x pr' Y 'flfsakivi-tv, ' ' A aw W Qlllllxi, ', W :ir M- N M W' V - ' ,Pa 'hfffxrf if l H 3 1: ..., ik .awp , K, ,V ki Q . ' ff-sw . - ff llilllln 5 , :,.s.tSL3,lfl5'1'f7?5l2j. Lfsfffi' , -- Live- is X:-or Swim -S 2- . if F is Q Q 'Si 0 . Q? . .t , ai 5 M M.. ss g .adm . . . . 'sl 1 Q ,.,f,,,,ms Q 1- s t stse sta ngt .. . . .Y ft t .... - e ,t N i 'X l as is M - X L , M, LL Lwjrk K , ss sw lx s 'tif JE -b ':' e L, Lew- rr- L ':,:-f:s. ii:L L,f9 ' 4, L if , ,wi-x,tL .....,LL,w L L ' , ,gf -f-EL ' ' l L if st LL ii s, K L . ,: A L N www f ',L L K k 1 ' xx L L , .. in qi i X at L, , i l lf, A -...JL-.v fy, 1 5 f ag: 'L Wig : , 'Y x K i -Q f W. i ,pu ii if t , fi s x +1 rw' Stice, Angie Stickler, Lynn Vepley, Kurt Vienonen, Mika Villa, Lynn Vlcek, Andrea Vrabel, Cathy Stolarick, Scott Stone, Scott Wagner, Ron Wainman, Joe Walker, Elisa Walstrom, Donna Walton, Beth Waring, Bambi Warner, Joe Washburn, Jim Weaver, Kim Weiss, Ronna Werdermann, Sue Western, Julie White Ann White, Mary Whittingham, Shawn Wichman, Sherri Wicks, John Wienke, Dale Wilmot, Jon Winkler, Debbie Witten, Mike Wohlwend, Jill Wolfe, Kris Young, Louise Zerfass, Dan Sophomores 205 Aabram, Mike Abellaneda, Alex Adolph, Caryn Albert, Margaret Andersen, Karen Anderson, Jim Artelt, Kory Baron, Kris Beatty, Dean Becker, Bob Becker, Margie Bemis, Jeanne Bennett, Shannon Bennett, Shelly Beno, Steve 206 Juniors Juniors - Real People At Last It seemed to take forever to become upper classmen, but the waiting was worth it. New opportunities opened up as members of the class of '84 experienced an extended free- dom of choice. Not only were students able to select all of their courses Qexcept the required U.S. Historyj, but they could also choose to take vocational classes or join the work co-op program. A career planning program was also of- fered. Some students took college prep courses and even started checking out colleges in the catalogues in the guidance office, as well as vocations on the G.I.S. computer, prepar- ing for the big choice yet to come. To our surprise and delight, everyone was beginning to realize that we were old enough to make decisions about our own lives. Now, finally, we were being treated as real peo- ple. Left. Juniors cannot always be serious in school. Tracy Hartman wore this outfit all day on Halloween. 5 WF Q i a QS S ,rs 'iv Q 3 K ,Q J 'wa QF f i'i, ,,,,t,,, rrtt , t 3, if N :N X X XX X We if Q s X X s XX X . K Q5 X X X it we 5 1X Xfgae1X5 X ' lssX r . ms. ,, . ., X X CM is X f' wa... -4 ,::-. X ' -ss X X 2 X Y r 2. 5 'W '-uq..i..XX k ' X X X X.Xs X , NX. . X - - 2. gi ' 1 ,AX .XXR .S X Q QQ X RX - 2 t C XXX X Qs E X XX X if is 2 fs X L X E X X Xe 1 J x R . Q L N si ,M E X X E, Q, 1 X 5 M.. 'X 55 X.-grief- ' S. ' 'Y 4 S W pw 1 - v WZP92, 1 s is 'S -Qiwsf s:Qf:,.m:sf X X L i X S Mig silk si X X X is X X ss . X I Sheik QKQ X X XQX X' sf 5. as Y it faejl x A 5 Xes NX Renee Varinac adds her own magic to the Homecoming pep rally with the Devilette routine Abracadabra. Bergeon, Chris Bergstrom, Rich Berlin, Brian Bock, Robert Bockrath, Dan Borucki, Marsha Bott, Christi Botzotz, Jessica Brabender, Brian Brant, Kim Brink, Bob Brown, Fred Brown, Mark Buchholtz, Dennis Caldwell, Randy Campbell, Steve Carr, Ryan Carter, Chris Cashmore, John Cavallini, Amy Christensen, Mike Juniors 207 Christenson, Tom Cizowski, Keith Clark, Colette Clark, Jackie Clark, Jill Clark, Rich Clavey, George Clavey, Glenn Cloe, Mike Cobb, Jesse Colic, John Collins, Alicia Collins, Karen Cope, Dawn Corcoran, Liz Counts, Carol Crawford, Denise Creaney, Bill Cretan, Cindi Daszkiewicz, Debbie 208 Juniors Give Me A Wi' For athletes, being upper classmen meant being on varsity teams. This was very special for a favored few because they were recognized for their achievements in school, as well as in the local press and on cable T.V. Most important to the school, the varsity teams were representing it in important competitions which gave players a gratifying feeling of ac- complishment. We found that we not only worked and played together to reach our goals, but we also made tight friend- ships with other kids on the team. Right. Dean Sjong wrenches free to carry the ball. rv wfwafef M2 ff , M ,sky kr J I . 'f in 'K 'art , veit ,-kt . , a,,-vfywt, w h N r 7 -,:,4C1:t23.'.f':2ff'3.Zl'r2?iHk MQ ti , , .s y b y . . ,. . if Sf , f -5 , wa mm . ff . w..,f ' ' nf: . -' ' we Zfiff ,ff ...,,,,Nm -A sz, .f . ,V .- - - J X. , '- - Q .ik . .J , is N, i ' Q H me i X ,, S in X 354+-1' i ff? ga , . - , ' ' We W ' ' we ge ., .Q g g -' , ' 1 ee' ,J law, ieer, of ' V - ' -rifgfigsf X , , . Se? Q5 xg, K .,-X-:I xi . N X . Q ,gf is , . e s Davies, Brian Davis, John DeBusk, Lori DeVore, Mitch Dluhos, Becky Dornik, Robert Drury, Georgine Dubrava, Peggy Dutton, Brenda Dwyer, Dave Edwards, Valerie Egle, Dale Ehlert, Dan Elsbury, Andy Engels, Tony Erb, Michelle Eustace, John Falotico, Pete Fernhout, Jeff Ford, Shellie Foss, Julie Fox, Rod Foy, Mike Freigang, Audrey Frey, Mark Frieary, Kandy Friedman, Bill Friedman, Rob Frisby, Brian Gaede, Jackie Juniors 209 If At First You Don't Succeed - Gallion, Jodi Geissberger, .lim Gluchman, Holly Gonzales, Chris Goode, Mark Gorsline, Jim Gorst, Wendy Graning, Lisa Grazier, Barry Greig, Karin Grimsic, Peggy Grom, John Grove, Tim Guerrero, Jay Gustafson, Eric Guthrie, Doug Hangebrauck, JoAnn Hartman, Tracy Harvey, Karen I-laubrich, Aleta 210 Juniors Along with the responsibility of being juniors came the burden of taking U.S. History. Most students found it tedious and basically unimportant, but the state constitu- tion considers it essential for graduation. A requirement was passing both the Illinois Constitu- tion and U.S. Constitution tests. Overall, about two weeks were spent studying for the tests before they were taken. Three chances were given for a passing grade, and for most of us it seemed to be just enough. However, some repeatedly took the tests right up to the end. A few will even find themselves stuffed into the Social Studies closet-office the week before graduation - desperately cramming in order to pass. , Above. Tests create stress and anxiety in class. Right. Roxanne Roxman and Lisa Graning up to it. it J as in W rg t 4' Q , xg ii, 1, 3 ani., 77. ',, . ' 'i' Q' -2 ,fem f f viii? .' J m 'W A, .... , New Q .fm ,-'wat f . J f :1,- Q? . n r ,sf w.g',,Viyg' 7,55-TJ-if f '4fs7'4r.:-:if Q f M2 ,4.: ipg ' fi if 'W -aw, 5. , f., t it ,,,, E ,if img a 1 1 Wa fl I E If i 4 df 0 'E A' Wi W V' 2 5 W lm M5 aw, y , 3 iill esfifff lf' . 'fi ,, f,3f2 w,-f,w5'e gl - 4 .,f. A A ,,,,.,. ' V f L' ,Wu 2 nf, W. 5 If ,i y v gig W 2 J-gi f ' f Q 5 ' 4... R: X 4 P Q ,tw X 5 U M fi , x g -' , ,S 1 ,,, - 4177 uh A V 1 , . , ,M . JW J V 4- M ,, w 4 ' g 'fQu Qf,,. -. aws- , fr ,' 4 1-if 'Eff , 'x Haugh, Robert Hays, Kristi Hedgepeth, Kim Hedgepeth, Lori Heinson, Barb Herbon, Don Hernandez, Tony Hill, Margaret Hoppe, Kim Horton, Jeff Howells, Kim Hower, Chip Hudson, Jim Hutchinson, Tammy Indlecoffer, Greg James, Dina Janssen, April Jarrell, Steve Jasnoch, Jon Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Rick Johnston, Jodi Jones, Chris Jones, Joe Juniors 21 l CPP - Not 5651 On The Hit Parade Every year in the past, the career planning program has been put into effect, and this year was no exception. The testing was held October 4, 5, and 6 from first through fourth periods, but to many it seemed much longer. Even though most of the juniors weren't the least bit interested Cjust because the program was supposed to be usefull, we were all required to take the tests. After several weeks the results came back, and two days were set aside to go over the scores. Some students were surprised and maybe even excited about what they learned, the job choices available and suitable for them. Maybe those long days of testing were worthwhile after all. Above. A career in business was advised for Joann Mehling. ., J --. , ,X .... ..,s ,- was --kai ' ,atr 5 is -A . gig ' of 3 J J ' A ---- Jarrell, Steve , 'f,- 4. . , ' K - J d- .- .., Q g?w4a4sasis ep Sw tftf -- '- X-f. X- - 'f ar 13: 2-Q? , Q: .6 f. 5 . , 0 1 at asf - a t as Kegg, Scott . Kerpari. J lm ' , f , , Kirkpatrick, Beth gg X ' ' 7 J 'i-' ,, Kleckner, Brian Kline, Jeff Klinesmith, Jerry Knauss, Judy Knepper, Mike Knight, Kim Krajecki, Lynne K X Qs is W lik K 5 Q. is 5 Krawczyk, Brian S Krell, Regina Krueger, Kim Lucharski, Chris Kunkle, Sandra Lahey, Keith Lamper, June , Larsen, Ozzie 212 Juniors ...Nw-fy ,, ' 6- 15-wu X gwssaw - .K I 15 if '5:l59YEffff:555f.1f1 . , ,af1:: .-.x t - Mr. ' . , MX .. p . V I SE : T,..,:fw '- 1 X -1. ..,,,N-s-.., '-'QYO ...,,,, '0Q.. .N-..,,, bove Margie Becker is not sure she is inter ted IH clerical work as the CPP advis - . .. . , 1 A We , t M page . H as bv - .tr ,.p,.g, fig.. ib 5 X Q xi ,QS x Xe , 152 , S f ag? s Q 5 L i t . 21 Q .. N .tx X, Q -fee:-. In, . e:s1,s+..- ff' 'Q-'- ' , 5 4 wi fs .me ? 53, .x.,. ..,., . ,. X x g p ss 'S in A' wink 6 ew v, X ,r A155 Uflgf V 'iff' Lee, Eun Leek, Craig Leeper, Craig Lencioni, Rich Leonowitz, Peggy Lidstrom, Allan Lidstrom, Dave Liewald, Bernard Lohfink, Jeff Lombardi, Joe Lorenzen, Tonia Lorenzen, Trudy Lucas, Steve Lueder, Kathy Luft, John, Luhtala, Taina Lukach, Scott Lundeen, Melissa Lynn, Laura Maennena, Larry Main, Mike Malloy, Margaret Malone, Tammy Marshall, Rob Martin, Jeff Martin, Marshall Juniors 213 Self Evaluation In College Entrance Tests For those juniors planning to go to college, the PSAT, SAT, and ACT were almost essential. The PSAT had no effect on college admission, but the SAT's and ACT's were vital. The scores on these tests were important because they helped students determine whether or not they were capable of the required academic work. Colleges used the informa- Mateja, Rick Maule, Kevin May, Curt tion to plan students' educational programs. However, the usefulness of the tests went beyond coll entrance. They also benefitted each student who took th as the learning of ten or eleven years of school w summed up in two hours of testing. The results told approximately how much we had learned from our p education! McAdams, Donna McBee, Greg McClain, Robert McCracken, Kathi McKevett, Kelly Mehling, Joann sw., n..s. Miks, Jennifer Miller, Angie Miller, Rod Milowski, Frank Minogue, Jim Mitrovic, Mike Mooney, Ed Mooney, Mary Moore, Kim Moore, Vince 214 Juniors ms ' Yagi , +9 1' 1 . l ll J 5 Q H 5 i Above.Junior Class Officersffrom top to be tomb: Barb O'brokta, presidentg Terri Was burn, vice president, Belinda Tevis. secretai Jamie Ostrander, treasurer. we f ee ' X., X , Args, -Q. . f 'N-, f .2 X, s 7 f' ' I 'xii '?iH3Kif2FiHsf,?i5fi 'PF Ai f i A -N M H- K 5 in as as , t .. . -A , ..t., . as t K x - -fx -eff? S 5 ' . : NH ' . e-3 X' , - -5 4 ' - I ,,.'L g - f- J. N ., y saw- H .. ' , Q . X V , , . . 'i ' Q i A k, SQ x.,, ,Y-. .t . N S fy ,, XN Q Q1 S x L 1 i L ic' 2 Mises Ya L2 H J X Sys gl ,X Y is-e,,,, Q -E S S O bove. Sitting at a Ski Club meeting with Mike Mitrovek, Bruce omei was one of the first to take his PSAT. R as K X S, J EN g ,. , U -wwewfssvsiwsves ww- ' ,. g . f-we . , 4. . sste we .. Q 6 2 3' W' N ., if ,-we . N.,-.w will so -rw if .. 1' 1. L. we N 5 News 4 ? 1 V 1 :, gg! H .2 tt ...,. , ,.., .,,i , , ,, 1, H, K' may ,4 -- Morgret, Kim Morrison, Mike Morrow, Lisa Morrow, Teresa Mueller, Tom Myers, Jackie Nelson, Cathy Nelson, Kim Nixon, Mike Njust, Kristine Norris, Maxine Obrokta, Barbara O'Donnell, Kelly Olsen, Joanne Olson, Bob Olson, Pam Ostin, Barb Ostrander, Jamie Ostrowski, Terry Pae, Michelle Pahlman, Sander Palazzolo, Anita Paquette, Dave Parks, Mike Juniors 215 Pascual, Rich Paulson, Pam Pence, Bill Peterson, Craig Peth, Kathy Petitclair, Debbie Pilcher, Lynn Porter, Bill Powers, William Prine, Teresa Procop, Sheila Prokopek, Mike Ptasienski, Mike Quigley, Mike Raether, Jenny 216 Juniors Half Day Off Or Extra Work? As upper classmen, the privilege of taking classes at the vocational center was finally available. Since the number of students who could go was limited, the list of interested stu- dents was narrowed down to a select couple of hundred. Taking vocational during junior year was popular for many reasons. One was the wide variety of classes from which to choose, which had its appeal. Another was the extra train- ing that the LCAVC had to offer students planning for specialized ca- reers. To sum it all up, a lot of work was involved, but it was the kind of work we had fun doing. As one junior, Ka- ren Collins, put it, 6'The best parts of going to vocational were getting out of school, meeting new people, and getting 2V2 credits. ,. f' s -- -T as if ,,,, L f f, i, Ng ,,-, 'Wim , ' , ,,,, grvz if - 1 if. , , . ,... , in F -1-if we , gn R- as , sri S ui x ts Q l f'te is ' K Q. K as. so 1 2 . 5 cl Lisa Collins is all smiles during the first week of school before her course begins. 1 ' ' A 5 . , Rawlings, Mike Rehling, Robert Reutter, Teresa Richards, Della Richardson, Todd Rocha, Rob Rodatz, Sally Rogers, Joe Romaniuk, Mark Rosenthal, Michelle Rozman, Roxanne Ruggiero, Bruce Salgado, Christi Sandoval, Roberto Sauer, Doug Savage, Vicki Schlicht, Jane Schlicht, Cathy Schmieg, Jennie Schmits, Betsy Schultz, Doreen Sedall, Mike Sehl, Stewart Seilheimer, Perry Self, Lori Juniors 217 Shepperd, John Sherin, Jeff Sindermann, Eric Sittig, Ted Sjong, Dean Skarbalus, Jodi Skilling, Tim Slobe, Henry Smith, Chris Smith, Edward Smith, Jeff Smith, Ray Smith, Renee Smith, Roger Smith, Todd Snell, Jeff Soles, Michele Solum, Jim Sorensen, Mark Soudier, Michelle 218 Juniors Credit And Cash With Work Co-op The class of '84 found new hope in earning money. As sophomores, few had jobs because of being under- aged, and therefore extra money was scarce. The Work Co-op Program pro- vided the answer for juniors who were desperate for cash by helping them find jobs and allowing them to earn ZW credits per year with a shortened school day. The ability to earn credits and money at the same time amazed us all, and rarely did anyone complain about working too much. Now, if only we could be paid for our aca- demic classes! Above. Jesse Cobb works at Allgauer's Fire- side Restaurant, in Northbrook, as part of the Jlan. x 'f ,, -. ,, ' J -, ,, W. ,. ' , 5 . ' 'I '-H , , 'fff , 1. ,, x, f W - eff M i H k f ,,,.,k, ir ,E , r g - '. , ,, I ,,,. ,.., V L .Q ,H ,, .1 4' I s iw 1, .,,f,f.H ' 'if' :sw 431 f M rj y , 1 My E 't ff if ' J -',,, ,yi ,, ,, f Jtt my , J Q. E aa ff W ff if 1 , f fr fa 7 ' X ' W 'W , ' , f , f f Q K Wm f 3 , , 5 W '31 E , ,. ,f ' -M 2 2 rp, all 'fn isttr taay J attsi sta, f M 'ft ,,,! 1 42 Off f f iagfl' , I 'S' 4 f My fa Z r 'f f r W .. fa QE' , :'fIQ2fx,l ', 1 , ' ,K V ,V H U I - . asf' 9 -- , - ,. .afar i , 1 .eww f iii ig? if sr Q 1011552 x ,QB Q x YK 5 1 .521 S -v 55? .arf A X If Y- -1 ,. v W 'W S ' ' ' 5 r f W M e A ,gf W, Sw e .I K :ss -,. F :Q 5 ? -. x gk K 513525 , new WM f 2 K . , J , L.,. f 4. ., -S rf. . A -as. ' file ST 2 ' We - we 4 ff , ' L .L R , ,f K ,,w. , s . - ' 2 ' - N - - T ,fe o fr Q , if ' ' J . 4,4 ,-gi -'E -J - N S . ING 'eu 11 fr, ' :J :sf - - -..Mgi.,f Ss , . . 4 Sereno, Bob Stadel, Brian Stallcup, Sheryl Slang, Tim Stanonik, Jeff Staranowicz, Chris Shane, Michelle Staudt, Debbie Strasheim, Tom Strel, Gail Strzyz, Tom Suda, Cliff Sutton, Steve Sworlhout, Linda Taylor, Kim Taylor, Lauren Tavajian, Tiffany Tentes, Jeri Tester. Greg Tevis, Belinda Theard, Stephanie Thomas, Diane Thomas, Shawn Thompson, Jeff Tomei, Bruce Trussell, Jeanne Trussell, Bill Tucker, Shelly Tucker, Todd Turman, Barb Turnbull, John Uhlir, Marina Juniors 219 Umphryes, Kim Unewitz, Lynn Urban, Debbie Valek, John Valentine, Jim Vanl-laecke, Len VanHoutum, Mark Varinac, Renee Vasey, Bill Vendetti, Kim Vepley, Frank Vermillion, Penny Vikre, Julie Wachowiak, Cindy Wade, Kathy 220 Juniors The High Point of the Social Season Just about everyone looked for- ward to Junior Prom. It was the only formal dance, but unfortunately it was also the most costly. Every year both the sophomore and junior classes have fundraising activities, but still the price of tickets was high. Flowers were an additional expense, as was clothing, since everyone had to wear formal attire. Professional photographers came to take pictures of the many couples so that each could hold this beautiful memory forever. Each was told to smile. However, for some couples this wasn't easy. Many were a little disappointed because Prom wasn't everything they had imaged it to be. And some were disappointed with their dates. Nevertheless, we wouldn't have missed it for the world. , I ' W, S 4 x 'N 3 Q Above. Lisa Murphy, a 1981 Warren graduate. junior last year, is escorted by John Wm - Vmf-W ,. .. -X MW ' MZ' .i -- Wife f fc. W' slit- uj,g3j-fMgw?wW ' .V J : 51 1' ,... lv,A4.VliYl , ,. , 4 A, , I ' Z , . -- 1 Y ' , . . , , - , 5: .132 i.'5:'.' . ' 1 :. if ' fi . -, .::' ,- Zvi-, Z f ,Q tm T-1 r ,, .,.. M, .: -'G 5, ,If ffl 4 s, f .ti 21312457 , fi.. fifii Z' 1 .6 J A - . gc, V 1, lmflgswa' 'W - f , . 'uw if W f 'f -A lt. l ffm? A s J , ,. W ' wth iii f ,ffizt klein! fa, 5 I sv l Mb! 'Wx' ls if 1 a 1 e ft -'rfivzilwffbi 'f-, .f- ,.., f- , f - . mn 'C-:Pu r 4 4 5 ' -f' Q 14312 ,M t v ,. . NSS e tt , s x 5 ms Qexl' Q Wahlcr, Michelle Wallraf, Eric Warwick, Linda Warwick, Sharon Washburn, Terri s ' F S iiii ' '1L 1 -i - I Weaver, Carri -s, V Welnzatl, Anthony ' Z ' Wieting, Brian ' - as f- S ' Wisowaty, Laura gs! Xi - ii C, mm- sawn Sway .Qgmrs I 'S ti ii:'m'Wm f s., W . J M - '51 f., -221.5 1.1 ' 5 f- ---- i f '- V, Wodek, Thom Yielding, Scott York, Lori Yost, Mike Zinzer, Kim Zwettler, Tim Left. Two of this year's juniors - Maxine Norris and Kim Vendetti f were only sophomores at last year's Junior Prom. The rest are all seniors this year. Sit- ting: Joe Arenas, Patti Lochner, Jeff Clark, Kim Vendetti. Standing: Sherry Ford, Phil Mueller, wait- ress, Maxine Norris, Brian Tomlinson. Juniors 221 Able Electronics ....... Accidental Auto Body . . . Acme Brick 8L Supply Co. . . Action Realty ........... Adams Answering ..... A'dvance Travel ..... Aladdin Flower Shop . . . All Seasons Comfort . . American Family Ins. . . Anchor Hocking ..... Arrington, Harry .... Bachofner Cleaners . . Badger Electronics . . . Balmes Florist ...... Beauchamps ..... Benson Electric . . . Bernards ........ Bertrand Bowling . . . BFT Waste Systems . Bouquet Gallery ..., Burris Equipment ...... Cain, David ............. Campanella 8: Sons, Inc. .. . Cannon 8: Myers ..... Carpet World .... Century 21 .... Cherry Electric . . . Christenson, Eric . . . Citizens Bank ...... Clark 8a Stolarick , . . Dawn's Tastee Freez ....... Delf's Garage ............. Denver Gold 8: Gift Company Dick's T.V. Repair .......,. Dixon Automotive ......... Dynapar Corporation . . . Fatman Inn ........ Flower Hut ...... Fogcutter .......... Frank's Coloramic . . . G 8a W Standard ........ Garrett, G. Neil D.D.S. . . . . Gogins, Dr. Hugh M. ..... . Gold Eagle Discount Liquors Glen Rock Beverages ...... Glidden Paint ........ Grand Ave. Lumber .... Grand Plaza Restaurant .... Grayslake National Bank . .. Grayslake True Value .... Gunglerls Pharmacy .... Gurnee Lumber .... A.L. Hansen Mfg. . . Handy Andy ...r. Harms, Edward . . Harriets Imperial . . . Henderson, Jos. J. ,.... . HMS Construction ...... Iwan, Mr. 8L Mrs. Henry ........ J 8a L One-Stop .....,............... Dr. Janks, Mitchell, Sarsha 84 Assoc. . . Jerry's Service Station ............... Jon's Hair Designers ............ Judy's Hair Center ..... K SL A Graphics .......... Karry Bros. Transmission . . . Kelly Hardware ......... Kern Heating Company . . King Kung-Fu Studios ........ KMC Pool Chemicals .......,... Lake County Chrysler-Plymouth . . Lake County License Service, Inc. Lake County Office Supply ...... Lakeland Building Supplies . . . Larsen's Florist ............ Libertyville Cyclery ...... Linden Barber Shop . . Manpower ........... Marian's Boutique ,.... Marshall Funeral Home .. McCann,s Barber Shop . . . McClure's Garage ........... Morabito's Lettering Service . . Mr. Video ................ Nick's Auto Body ......... Northwest Carpet Cleaners . . . Otar Printers, LTD ........ Park Foods ............. Parkway ......... Pederson GMC . . . Peter's Computers ...... Petropoulos Brothers .... Poor Richard's Stained Glass Studio Re's Hair Designers ..... Reed-Hills Florist ....... Rockenbach Chevrolet . Root-Photographers . . . Rustic Manor ...... Sammies ......., The Shop .......... Snap-On Tools ....... Standard of Grayslake . State Farm Ins. ....... . Stern's ................ Storm-Proof Window Company Strang, Dick ........... Strang Funeral Home . . . Super Discount Mufflers . Super Vac Inc. ........ . Svete, Felix J. Ins. Agency Tandy Leather Company Tradin' Post ........... Valley Liquors ........ Video Encounters ...... Volkswagen Waukegan . . Wade, Kathy and Liz . . . Wall Decors Unltd. . . . . Warren Edwards Builders 8c Company Warren Electric ........ Warren Newport Credit Union Waukegan Blue Print . . . Waukegan Glass Company Waukegan Marine Company Waukegan Typewriter . . . Wegge, Robert K. Accounting Welton's Food Mart .... Wenner Tire ..... 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' 1x x x ' Ex, 54.41 xfj ' ' ' xx , W ,R 15' 'J' xc ' L 1111 11, 1' x x x '1'- :xx 'Wx 1 ' x - ff -L' - ' 11, 5' 1'1 1F - W 1 ,C ,xl Y WL.:-'-'F12 -1 , x ,x1 xx 1 x x . x - ,ex J 'xx x 1 1 1 'xxkf '1PLxxEf'f ' f 13 xx1'1' 1 11x 11' 51 Tfkli Y., x, xxfxxixx. x' fix ' 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 'f'1 - 11 1 11 ,, M xgfx-11,x1fffxa11,5mxxx:' 11 1 1 ' 4 1 x xYx.11121x:11!1x,k111xQ 1311111 xx -x 1'x111j 1 , 11 xx111I11'fxfx'1xfx -x1JLxxx1flxx 1 . . , . 66 11 224 Advertisements pon Request COMPLIMENTS OF GURNEE, ILLINOIS ON 2 2789 ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,...,,I.,..,W,, OIII ,I....I,.I.....,.I...m..,,I K a W' I '-' I Advertisements 225 Compliments of AUTO 'ARTS 'Nc Bertrand BowIingLanes I725 IELVIDERE RD W,AUKEGAN ILL 1312! 623-0740 GORDON'S X1 e Compluments of. . . .1-if as IVlcCann's Barber 0 463 G dA YI Jeep DELFS GARAGE 81 SERVICE INC SALES SERVICE 1521 Belvadere St Waukegan IL 60085 F ..4'ilr j Lynn Muller Mane Maller O ran v 266 gl s G IH. . . 2' , . , U C Z 431256253-1492 bi ,gj-E. . 5'-flie ' ' ' WENNER S TIRES 8a BATTERY SERVICE STATION 3125 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN IL 60085 PHONE C5121 623 6710 2671 SHEFIIDAN ROAD ZION ILLINOIS 60099 ' 13121 746 3713 ntloch Travel A enc 425 LAKE STREET ' ANTIOCI-I ' ILLINOIS 60002 ' 312 395 0665 COMPLIMENTS OF ,A WORTH S SERVICE X STATION b d AT YOUR SERVICE CorIgroTuloIIons Graduates GRAYSLIIKE , f HARDWARE 'I70CENTER STREET GFIAYSLAKE ILLINOIS 2238117 HOURS M FIdy830AM BOOPM 830AM 500PM 900AM 100 5'iL? S EDYVARD L ITARMS 940 N MILWAUKEE AVE PO BOX 518 LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS 60048 HONES BUS 382 0440 MERICAN UNITED LIFE SURANCE COMPANY l3I lSI':CJlNl I I I C I IRI! IINIC I27 GREENWOOD AVENUE WALIKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085 312 336 3520 9 fl I , . 0004 0 IAIDWAII SYOII zon,-r'a: .,-: .. SaL: ..-2 ..-Su,: ..-: P.M. L ,V V V I 5 9 Y N I I SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE A . . IN , IND oLIs, INDIANA f - ' FOUNDED 1577 RES. 223-5580 , 1 L. I I' f S' F X r . x I Isl- 'T 4 : - : : S' ' 1 1 1 Q an 3 1 I f J- Member Nntmzuzl l'1lC'1'ffIl'I1, C'mI1rrI4'l ' X'-' ' I . J n 1 Q 9 I 5 Advertisements 227 GRAND AVE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CUMPANY 'af 9 Ik I-A AV SINCE 1926 I W N1 W 1213 GRAND AVE PHONE WIIUIIILGAN ILLINOIS 336 0016 O I , Q - A V' ,+I W A A , A 102-go - T 1 U -KA 1 ' A X 'TI' 1 931' 1 XII M PHONE 3-IZXZ44-5112 HMS CONSTRUCTION NEW HOMES 0 ADDITIONS REMODELING Frank 8 Martha s Die, Inc FRANK S CULIIRIIMIC MONDAY 830 AM to 500 PM TUESDAY 830 AM to 500 PM WEDNESDAY 8 30 AM to NOON THURSDAY 8 30 AM to 5 00 FRIDAY 8 30 AM to 8 00 SATURDAY 8 30 AM to 3 00 INPLATION FIGHTER 107 OPI: for morej Any Item In Our Store IExclud1ng Sale Itemsj By Menhonmg The Blue Devrl Yearbook Exprres 12 31 82 36760 Boulevard VIEW FIEDEEM THIS CERTIFICATE Armstrong floor fashlono A Complete Lme For The Do It Yourselfer Have Us Professxonally Install It 1111 W WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085 5397 I4 Doors W of Waukegan H SJ WASHINGTON AT JACKSON SUNDAY CLOSED IBy Appomtment Onlyj Frank A jocrus 8: Martha A jocxus Offrce 13121623 0854 Home I312J244 3261 JOHN MALDONADO WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 60067 l J C ' CD I : rv T1 I I 0 - -OR I 1 PM ' , ' 1 1 PM - - ' - Z 1 PM ' I h Advertisements Bus. Phone: Res. Phone: 13125 356-9698 C3125 244-5183 CAMPANELLA A SONS INC. -Exra11aling- Peter Campanella Wadswonh Ill. 60083 7 3 Box 32, Wadsworth Road Congratulations CATHY NEAL Class of 1983 ?292 Able Electronics nc Robert P Neal President 279 1995 735 N Addison Rd 623 1995 Vllla Park IL 2411 Washington St 60181 Waukegan IL 60085 lull i Y Standard of Grayslake I TUNEUPS BRAKES LUBRICATION MAJOR REPAIRS 2 W BELVIDERE RD GRAYSLAKE ILL 60030 PHIL SEITZ Owner JERRY HAMIL Manager Congratulations To Class Of ,83 DYNAPAR CORPORATION Manufacturer of Dlgrtal Instrumentation and Controls 1675 Delany Road Gurnee Illunol 60034 Phone 312 662 2666 BALMES FLORIST NOW TWO LOCATIONS 1720 Greenbay Road North Chicago Illinois 689 3222 4835 Grand Ave Gurnee Illinois 249 3170 I WHERE QUALITY IS MEASURED BY THE FRESHNESS OF THE FLOWERS 82 , , ' 's ,I . 7 6 i snnono . . , . 230 Advertisements YS? 65 rumours: 'F 2911 Grand Avenue Waukegan Ill1no1s For The Fmest In Qualrty And Servlce Call ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP Where Your Floral Wrshes Come True VISA And Master Charge Welcome Erleen Peterson Lynn Metcalf 4617 Grail MART fThe Famrly Storej Top Of The H111 Old Grand Avenue Gurnee Ill1no1s ON2-4704 Sammies The Sandwlch Maker Scala Italran Beef V1enna Hot Dogs Mrlb Samburgers . TEMPORARY SERVICES d Ave Gurnee Sat 9 A M to 4 P M Wednesday LINDEN BARBER SHOP A Full Lme Of I-larr Care Products LINDEN PLAZA GRAND AVE LINDENHURST IL 60046 SAMUEL T GUINTA phone Ba,be,S 799 Belvldere Road Grayslake ILL fRt 1205 60030 C3125 356 9891 John Charlie Norm ' :Frm , . r M he A Q . . I. 1 ' s ' wi 244-2155 MAN RI lk Life! ' . , IL WELTON'S FOOD Hours - Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Advertisements 231 Cornphrnents Of WAUKEGAN MARINE COMPANY INC Boats Motors Traders Johnson Motors Hometown Dealer 120 C k U6 9400 , I lfull Service 8 1 dA Wau egan U1 Serving Lake Counfy over 50 yeors BUCK NBA UH C3 H E M 3?l14Q4LETV 24 E Belvudere Groysloke III 60030 C3425 223 8654 623 6440 623 4665 ERIC CHRISTENSON INC Rt i7f41 And Rt 321 PO Box 197 Gurnee Ilhnols 60031 Commerclal Industrlal Res1dent1al Foundauons Basement Floors Drlveways Retalnmg Walls 9 O 5 1 5 3 1 rtisements 233 H qamzly Qedzcafed to Service marsh FUNERAL HOME LTD Compllmefm wewgvwi WESTMAHK INC gf ' wg- 1101 Estes dm, Gurnee III 60031 RUSSELL w MARSH TERRY H MARSH 336 4121 I52I WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085 PHONE 336 OI27 Phone 623 4848 Hair Care For Men Women Sensor Cltlzen Rates Children Congratulatlons Graduates ' wigners Closed Sunday 974 Rt 21 And Monday Gurnee, IL , . Of ,.. ll ' su T '- r--it tu f , ' 34 , ,lvl :L . 1.2, - Q 1 1-Q:- li, Ii. -Q.:. I ' ' tiff'-Eff' X -.1 XV W , . I 1 234 Advertisements Waste Systems BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES Waukegan DISIFICI 2230 ERNIE KRUEGER CIRCLE 0 WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60087 0 C3121 623 3870 STRANG I- EOE M112 FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD Au-ro LIFE W' SUIANCI Davld G Strang Dlrector FIRE HEALTH 'r F 410 E Belvldere St M Grayslake I111no1s 223 8122 PHONE 336 2019 OR 336 2025 2730 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN ILL 60085 Smce 1898 JOS J HENDERSON 84 SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS ESTA LSHEDI 2 4288 GRAND AVENUE GURNEE ILLINOIS 60031 244 32.22 cwrq FFIFIQIOI1 . . , - 57 I W I , Ml.. Y I , um. I- :f gi IN . 49 ' - ' fag ' , F S . , - STA E ARM INSURANCE COMPAN :I 1,-sf,,f.2,If1+ ' Ho E OFFICES - BLOOMING1-oN. I , , I-I IQ. A ' . . E I 9 9 . Advertisements 235 C3123 336 7083 q di ea 53224224 FAST ROAD SERVICE 84 DEPENDABLE AUTO REPAIR Jrrvs AN0R0s WASHINGTON 3. GREEN BAY p Op ew WAUKEGAN u. 60085 AMERICAN FAMILY INSUHANC E Schwlnn LIBERTYVILLE GYGLERY Sales 8: SCFVICC C3123 362 6030 Ron Blomberg 108 Center St Del Dostalek 4343 Old Grand Roger Lutz 108 Center St Kurt Schnelder 4343 Old Grand 800 N0 Mllwaukee Ave Llbertyvllle IL 60048 223 2888 Grayslake 249 2000 Gurnee 223 2888 Grayslake 249 2000 Gurnee GRAYSLAKE NATIQNAI. BANK 33 SOUTH WHITNEY STREET GRAYSLAKE ILL 60030 23323 ,Eu wx .em PHONE C3121 223 3500 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU C3 rv EEE 350: :TES Q. :wg :SW :QD 1-9 3:5 52409 DJ :QE 1283 5-:E wg-5 CD20 ,-4 '-va EEE? BHG :1 Q0 V114 77 PF A gum nv 21208 282 823 QQO- ,.4'.:1'TI ,-f-fp: .TWO 1r-4 sw- 0 5 V114 FP I 0 0 1'V' SERVING CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY MEMBER OF IS 0 PERSONAL LOANS ' AUTO LOANS ' BUSINESS LOANS 0 REAL ESTATE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 236 Advertisements iz., ' Qm f:,: 2,- -.-- f .,.4 . I THE PREMIER BANKS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS . TS term: X' 37 Soulh Genesee Street Woukegon IIIInoIs 60085 NT AND LOUNGE Horry Stockhouse RESTAURA SnowmobIles Tractors D AVE ISL ROUTE 45 GRAN LAKE VILLA IL 60046 MIKE CHRISTENSEN 2 HR TOVVI G PHONE 356 S313 2842 WASHINGTON ST Chalnsaws Lawnmowers f312J 356 3555 P JIm Falotlco 623 3500 1212 Golf Road Waukegan IIIInois 312!623 9609 Egolfr-o NICK S AUTO BODY E-I'E PAINTING 121 waukegan Illinois B609 COMPL BODY 8: FENDER WORK WELDING SPECIALISTS IN STRAIGI-ITENING PRAM E EXPERT RADIATOR SERVICE O BOX 358 ' , P. , ILL, 60046 110 S, MILWAUKEE AVE. N, ,M LAKE VILLA. A Professional Insurance Man MEMBER I LI.1O IRES CLL. E FAI 3. N V 6 ' IAL.O .-1,1 12 5 ':: :::'. 17 f II ' LIFEINQ RAN If BUSINESS lNSUIiANC'E G UXN X , s X, I QA vrgsr ' . Yf wI'ATI: PIANN NG ' IN, IIRAN I: HOME OWTNE UYO INSURANCE I3l 2I 244-0400 ' off I LNATENADEN H :lQg2I362-1525 A Ire o TUNING I complete auto service center' Complete Transmission Service Dyno Tuning Visa- Complete Auto Service Center Master Charge OLJTE B35 I 4fDYNO SVAVK FARM INSURANCI STATE FARM MI NA 'B STA! T51 I'l'i1'lSIDI'IN'lSC. I STIKTILPARNII 1 F FIU! af LUTEFIUKMCARFERAKIII PML f 3 . su C . IN I A ' RS s r .I 'V I I SX X x , 6 -1' fe. V. I , 4 - ' , X ' I I C3121 336-2597 VWIIIOITI DGVCIB I Advertisem ents 237 Complxments GLEN ROC K BEVERAGES 834 Glenrock Ave Waukegan III1no1s 336 0405 DRS JANKS MITCHELL SARSHA Su te 500 2504 WASHINGTON ST 336 0700 WALIKEGAN ILL eooas FELIX J SVETE INSURANCE AGENCY 4236 OLD GRAND AVENUE GUFINEE LLINOIS 60031 473 3333 Faux I svers Auto And Home Owners Insurance Two Locat1ons to Serve you Better GHIUIY Aus III LEECH 81 ASSOCIATES TERRY DENUMA Manager Apprauser Residence 13121 356 6117 2542 Ehsh Avenue Z on III1no s 60099 Buslness I312J 356 3400 1914 Grand A enue Lrndenhu st III nors 60046 Each Offce sl depe d tyO d dOpe e We Bring Buyers 8. Sellers Together Round Lake Area Office Lake Vulla Area Office 23 W. Rollins Road 213 S. Milwaukee Ave. Round Lake Beach, IL 60073 Lake Villa, IL 60046 13121 740 9100 13121 356 9300 b, I . I I -.V-.1 W... ,..... R ALT 0 Lei: ljlff '1f -1 8: ASSOCIATES, LTD. EggrLL,,-l of i - . A V . . a. - , I A - I I i - 1 , 1 i i n n en! wne an rat d 1 ll ll 238 Advertisements JACKVWNTERS ALUIDCENTERS ff-SN 11 ,, 1 fQgX V -, vo , -AL 5 Jack A, -- Winters 1- Enterprises 6-. ....., UA L xx 3 MAJOR BUICK MAZADA 662 2400 100 N GREEN BAY RD WAUKEGAN AUTO FRANCHISES ON 7V2 ACRES IN WAUKEGAN EEEEE 249 2500 3030 WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN Cleanest Used Cars In Lake County 491119 Rt 41 8c Rt 21 GURNEE ILLINOIS PHONE 312 223 8691 Warren EICCIIIC Inc L1ght1ng Flxtures and supplles Home Lxghtmg Center WARREN R SHADRON SR 33261 N HIGHWAY 45 P 1 WILDWOOD IL 60030 M a ar Mattson o uccldenhll auto body mm Complete Pamtmg 81 Body Care Sun Roots! 312 244 1855 l33 S GREEN BAY RD WAUKEGAN IL 50085 Be0LlChCll7'lp S Auto Radxator 8L Glass Servlce 715 Belvidere Road Waukegan IL 60085 13121 662 6747 AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ,4 Spcccaltq Wat ,4 Smfelme ik B b 3 . 'LHOME OF THE GENIE MAJIK LAMP, 4 1 n I . . I res'dent I I I A , . Advertisements 239 312 336 6455 B15 34413130 ASSOCIATES LTD 4237 39 I3 6ElCl3'l M. DAVID CAIN 8: 3? PHONE: 2148 GRAND AVE. LINDEN PLAZA LINDENHURST, ILL. 60046 Congratulations To The Class Of '83 SINCE 1949 PEDERSEN GMC DIV. OF PEDERSEN BROS. IMPL. CO. THE TRUCK PEOPLE PROM ANTIOCH ILL. 173 EAST OF 45 19588 ROUTE 173 ANTLOCH, ILLINOIS 60002 0125 395-3700 240 Advertisements BADGER ELECTRONICS, INC. One Sto Shop in for all Your ,0 4. EIIectronIJc seeds ,sf 8 Free Parldng In Rear 3 'V A 'f 'N'15 4' CBANTNNA5 gi Mctbsmmh 1 DE Essomrs NN 1 105 Washin ton iw' waukegan, ru. goods nun I 662-8450 1 1 Im GURNEE LUMBER CO. IN LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL TRUSSES 6 DEPOT ROAD fa IV BLOCKS NORTH OF GRAND AVE. H. POLLITT GURNEE. ILL. ADAMS ANSVVERING SERVICE Quoliiy Telephone Answering For Business Hours Or 24 Hour Service Serving Woukegon, Gurnee North Chicogo 336-8000 E A 81 tolariok, Incl Professional ,Services Since 1930 Representing Many Of Amerioa's Finest Insurance Firms All Types of Insurance Business 81 Personal r CENTRAL hid CGIHQS ami umm. cm GROUP mmm C DO lil HBURANCE it 336 0666 vou rmpmerrr 9'-WfUf'Cf IAGINT 2835 Belvidere Street Wiukegan .A cl Best Wishes W T h Parkway Foods, Inc arren owns ip High School 10 N LAKE ST GRAYSLAKE 223 8261 904 S MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE 362 6630 L l 3 HANDY ANDY HOME CENTER M 860 Waveland Gurnee Il 244 4300 Bth CHERRY EL CTR CA PRODUC S COR Lawn 84 Garden ll ' ,J-, Comment: Greai American lnunnes HWSUVSFICE ' 'W gr rat-on O o' 'ON unvisvourwrrv , E' 3 l H S' ' 0 N SAG' To , 'XY if ' ' ' ' 'J' .rf R EVERYTHWG TO l U l' F' ll 5 J ff fi BUILD ANYTHING i n J Lll ri 3 Nl ,L if A7 77777 777 7777? .777 A7 X 711 7 J 7 X r, Lumber Millwork Building aterial Paneling Hardware Electrical Plumbing Paint Kitchens a s ' ' Furniture ' Shelving I L Y . 'FU' fur vat mi -VV.i.lxi-gym i r is ff L Advertisem t 241 Am Code 312 CANNON at MYERS Phone 395 4141 m 395 4142 STANDARD SERVICE Route 45 86 Washington Street CAR at TRUCK SPECIALIST STANDARD Phone 223 4557 24 HOUR SERVICE SINCE 1946 W U S 41 SL 173 Congratulauons Paula Myers WALT BECKER ZION ILLINOIS 60099 Class Of 83 BERNARDS Ing Ku g ICU tu s INC LE RESTAURANT 142?C2E1TII52I13N ST 61 LOUNGE 217 Washington St 244 4442 Congratulations Class Of 83 WAUKEGAN GLASS CO AUTO HOME COMMERCIAL STOFIE FFIONTS 8- ENTRANCES COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE O WAUKEGAN ILL 60085 Ee 312 336 9190 Men 0 Women ' Children We Offer Seven Animal Styles Dragon 9 MHDIIS Snake 0 Leopard 0 Monkey Crane 9 Tiger Hours Mon Thru Fri 9 00 AM 10 00 PM Saturday 9 00 AM 5 00 PM We Offer By Appt Only Accupressure ANGELO POPE 1081 R1-1 41 Sensei Harold Scorpion Burrage 6234141 QNEEQ 11-L lst Region 7 Tournament Simu Rae Taylor Competition Executive Director Compliments of GLIDDEN PAINT 8: DECORATING CENTER 3590 GRAND AVE. GURNEE, IL. 60031 Call De 6-2355 Congratulations Class Of '83 Simu Lady Kung-Fu Limas Grand Master Yuan Chi Tsai lst USA Tournament Competition Technical Director Fighting Weapons Kata Sifu Kevin Instructor Grissom TELEPHONE 355-3777 G. NEIL GARRETT D.D.S. OFFICE HOURS 605 EAST GRAND AVENUE BY APPOINTMENT LAKE VILLA, ILLINOIS 60046 - JERRY,S SERVICE INC. ld GAGES LAKE, ILLINOIS 60030 ' LYL at ' 1 n : S Clio . 3 , -ant ,6 19 K 'FI' 8C - 1- - -......4.,,.....I.. 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136, 147 Bock, Robert P. 207 Bock, Robert David 84, 147 Bock, Sherri 137, 173 Bockrath, Daniel 207 Boettle, Leann 19, 122, 136, 191 Bojniewicz, Frank 83, 88, 101, 191 Bolin, Shari 102, 103, 112, 134, 147 Boomfield, Virginia 173 Borucki, Marsha 207 Botimer, Kathryn 140, 191, 194 Botimer, Stacie 191 Bott, Christine 113 Botzot Botzot z, Jessica 207 Z, Yuri 101, 117, 173 Bouma Daniel 55, 88, 121, 147, 165 Bouma, Katherine 104, 121, 147 Bouma, Kelly 83, 121, 191 Bouma, Teresa 92, 103, 137, 173 Boysen, Dawn 147 Braa, Mr. Curt 59 Brabender, Brian 207 Brandt, Mr. William 73 Brant, Kimberly 140, 207 Brashear, Catherine 131, 191 Brean, Karen 129, 147 Brennan, John 101, 173 Briner, Melinda 26, 42, 112, 124, 147 Brink, Robert 207 Bristol, Mr. Kurt 54 Brown, Chandra 173 Brown, Donald 101, 173 Brown, Fred 207 Brown, Henry 191 Brown, Mark 88, 130, 136, 138, 207 Brown, Mike 129, 147 Brown, Scott 97, 173 Brown, Steven 65, 78, 97, 109, 191 Brown, Timothy 173 Bryan, Mrs. Pat 70 Carnick, John 90, 130, 174 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Mrs. Diane 52 Gilpin, Mrs. Dorothea 71 Gimbel, Douglas 177 Glave, Kurt 151 Glogovsky, Terry 83, 89, 109, 195 Gluchman, Holly 121, 210 Goehry, June 195 Goggin, Mrs. Bonnie 72 Goheen, Lisa 151 Golien, Jennifer 76, 139, 140, 151, 170 Gonzales, Christine 115, 210 Good, Josh 84, 89, 121, 195 Goode, Mark 88, 210 Goodwin, Jill 129, 130, 151 Gordon, Todd 109, 195 Goronson, Traci 18, 27, 123, 125, 151 Gorrill, Jeff 129, 150 Gorske, Mrs. Kathy 70 Gorsky, Mrs. Sydelle 49, 114, 135 Hays, Kristi 115, 136, 211 Gorsline, Jim 7, 83, 88, 100, 210 Gorst, Ron 195 Gorst, Wendy 210 Gossard, Alan 101, 195 Govas, Gus 151 Gowe, Lori 3, 80, 81, 86, 104, 114, 115 135, 150 Grahn, Paula 177 Grahovac, Jeffrey 4, 12, 19, 26, 35, 88, 100. 151 Gramer, Laurie 120, 140, 195 Grampo, Mrs. Yvonne 72, 130 Graning, Lisa 86, 87, 141, 210,211 Graning, Tanya 121, 130, 195 Granstrom, Lynn 115, 151 Grazier, Barry 210 Greco, Tracy 137, 178 Green, Matthew 178 Green, Maureen 195 Green, Patricia 131, 178 Greene, Mr. Jeff 120 Greig, Karin 124, 210 Griffin, Frank 195 Griffin, James 151 Griffin, Robert 32, 178 Grimsic, Peggy 133, 136, 210 Grom, John 108, 210 Grom, Robin 20, 140, 195 Grosch, Sherry 52, 137, 178 Grove, Coreena 151 Grove, Steve 117, 178 Grove, Timothy 210 Grubbs, Kimberly 178 Grubbs, Laurie 151 Grube, Gale 129, 151 Grubman, David 195 Grubman, Lisa 178 Grundberg, Paul 151 Guerrero, Jay 210 Guerrero, Jeffrey 83, 195 Gunderson, Laura 195 Gust, Pete 178 Gustafson, Eric 66, 117, 210 Gustafson, Sharon 32, 178 Guthrie, Douglas 210 HHH Haapala, Don 137, 195 Haapala, Jon 116, 151 Haapala, William 136, 138, 151 Hagglund, Mr. Bert L. 69 Hahn, Stephen 9, 120, 151, 170 Haider, Nishi 86 Haile, Sheri 195 Hall, Phil 82, 83 Hall, Sherry 53, 105 Hall, Todd 116 Halvorsen, Maureen 129, 151 Hamer, Cynthia 151 Hamm, Debbie 195 Hammond, Shawn 196 Hampton, Deborah 152 Hangebrauck, Joann 80, 93, 104, 106, 114, 210, 263 Hansen, Eric 36, 89, 109, 196 Hansen, Kirsten 141, 178 Hanson, Kelly 92, 178 Hardison, Larry 71, 152, 166 Hardy, William 37, 89, 109, 196 Harmer, Derek 89, 113, 196 Harrah, Linette 196 Harrah, Mark 55, 67, 152 Harrison, Mark 32, 178 Harrison, Rick 61, 196 Hartman, Tracy 53, 210 Harvey, Karen 129, 210 Hassett, Wendy 156 Hatfield, Lorie 81 Haubrich, Aleta 25, 140, 210 Haubrich, Lorna 141, 178 Haugh, Robert 128, 211 Hauser. Kenneth 196 Hauser, Robert 152 Haynes, Beth 138, 139, 140, 141, 152 Hedges, John 196 Hedgpeth, Kim 53, 211 Hedgpeth, Lorie 211 Hedlund, Mrs. Terai 72 Hehmann, Colleen 140, 196 Heinson, Barbara 211 Hendrickson, Ginger 121, 152 Herbon, Donald 211 Herlt, Mike 196 Herlt, Teresa 123, 129, 133, 152 Hernandez, Anthony 211 Hernandez, Carol 76 Hernandez, Christina 32, 178 Hiatt, Mr, Craig 69, 70 Hill, Margaret 141, 211 Hiltibran, Jon 137, 179 Hird, Monique 94, 121, 179 Hirschler, Marc 196 Hodge, Kelly 140, 179 Hodgkins, Kurt 179 Hoeft, Kaley 114, 152 Hoffman, Heather 133, 196 Hoke, Jeff 4, 89, 140, 196 Holst, Brett 27, 29, 82 Holt, Diane 80, 196 Holzworth, Ricardo 152 Hook, Mrs. Marcy 72 Hopkins, Laura 116, 152 Hoppe, Danny 88, 101 Hoppe, David 179 Hoppe, Ellyn 76 Hoppe, Kimberly 136, 211 Horton, Jeff 55, 211 Hoselton, Cynthia 152 Hoth, Mary 102, 103, 141, 196 Howard, Spencer 152 Howe, Kelly 29 Howe, Ryan 196 Howe, Sean 152 Howells, Kimberly 121, 211 Howells, Rich 178, 179 Hower, Chip 141,211 Hrischuk, Melissa 179 Hrnciar, Mike 196 Hudson, James 136, 211 Hudson, Kerry 141, 196 Huebner, Jackqueline 196 Huff, Mickey 156 Huffhines, Barbara 103, 133, 136, 196 Hughes, Mr. Reginald 61, 82, 88 Hughes, Steve 197 Hunsaker, Vicki 153 Hunt, Elizabeth 23, 136, 138, 140, 145, 153 Hutchison, Tamara 211 III llli, Kimo 10 lmler, David 84, 115, 153 lndlecoffer, Gregory 6, 14, 42, 83, 88 Ingram, Michael 152 lrby, Gregory 197 Irving, Lorraine 197 lstvanek, Greg 82 lwan, Gail 12, 114, 135, 153, 171 lwema, Cheryl 92, 105, 140, 179 lwema, Darrell 90, 109, 179 lwema, Kent 88, 89, 107, 108, 153 JJJ Jackson, Diana 38, 105, 141, 197 Jahnke, Dave 82, 88, 134, 153, 168 Jahnke, Kristine 15, 80, 99, 122, 197 James, Chris 119, 179 James, Dina 133, 211 Janda, Steve 179 Janke, Wendy 179 Jansen, Laura 86, 137, 179 Janssen, April 211 Jarrell, Stephen 83, 88, 108, 115, 211 Jasnoch, Jonathan 37, 88, 108, 112, 135, 211 Jaworek, Cathy 152 Jaworski, Mrs. Catherine 72 Jikomes, Tom 153 Joffe, Mrs. Ruth 70 Johnson, Mrs. Dee 5, 49, 112, 135 J ohnso Johnso J ohnso J ohnso J ohnso J ohnso n, Diane 122, 137, 179 n, Eric 196, 197 n, Mrs. Joyce 70, 132 n, Kevin 133, 211 n, Kim 129, 153 n, Richard A. 197 Johnson, Richard L. 113, 211 Johnson, Sean 179 Johnson Wendy 197 Johnston, Jodi 211 Jolly, Janice 197 Jolly, Todd 153 Jones, Mrs. Bert 72 Jones, Christopher 211 Jones, Debbie 81 Jones, Janice 141, 179 Jones, Jaquelyn 141, 197 Jones, Jennifer 4, 27, 92, 120, 133, Jones, Joseph 211 Jones, Madalyn 9, 153 Jones, Sheila 137, 179 Jones, Sheneen 76 Josephsen, Edward 21, 83, 89, 101, 197 Joy, Gary 79 Juul, Dennis 197 KKK Kahle, Anne 179 Kaiser, Jodi 49, 212 Kalfut, Debra 3, 20, 133, 139, 140, 153 Karitis, Dianne 197 Karlovics, Peter 170 Katris, Peter 29, 112, 120, 153 Kattner, Mr. Fred 71, 91 Kattner, Mark 91, 197 Kauffman, Charles 66, 94, 153 Kauffman, Laura 118, 197 Kaufmann, Mrs. Joanne 73 Kay, Stacey 94, 179 Keefauver, Miss Esther 56, 57, 113 Kegg, Scott 212 Kellerh als, Chuck 60, 113, 153 Kempa, Kathy 179 Kendal l, Carie 92, 121, 180 Kenyon, Rick 90, 180 Kernes, Kimberly 136, 197 Kerpan, Christine 130, 153 Kerpan, Danny 32, 109, 140, 180 Kerpan , Mrs. Elaine 72 Kerpan, James 58, 139, 140, 212 Kerrigan, Joseph 83, 89, 101, 197 Kibbe, Ben 109, 180 Kiesgen, Diane 103, 153 Kipnis, Lana 140, 197 Kirkpatrick, 93, 136, 138, 212 Kirtz, Robin 3, 138, 139, 140, 154 Kite, Brent 115, 180 Kitterman, Jerome 130, 197 Kleckner, Brian 78, 116, 212 Klein, Ronald 45, 119, 198 Klein, Stephen 83, 141, 198 Klemm, Charlotte 136, 198 Kline, Jeffrey 7, 83, 212 Klinesmith, Jerry 212 Knapp, Mr. Don 47, 78, 79 Knauss, Judith 80, 212 Knepper, David 61 Knepper, Mike 52, 198, 212 Knickelbein, Mari 105, 137, 180, 182 Knickelbein, Mrs. Marilyn 72 Knight, Kimberly 115, 212 Knoll, Brian 114, 130, 139, 140, 154 Knudtson, Teresa 198 Knutson, David 47, 83, 89, 101, 198 Knutson, Julie 98, 99, 154 Knutson, Kris 198 Kobus, Carolyn 140, 180 Koestner, Keith 64, 97, 108, 118, 144, 154 Kohler, Theresa 121, 130, 136, 198 Kohls, Kimberly 13, 26, 35, 80, 81, 98, 99, 122. 154 Kohnke, Jim 121, 154 Komers, Kenneth 108, 154 Korbas, Mrs. Vera 69 Korff, Miss Karla 48, 49 Kowalski, Pat 32, 109, 180 Koziol, Leann 92, 105, 180 Krajecki, Lynne 128, 212 Kratz, David 32, 80 Kratz, Jeff 19, 83, 198 Krawczyk, Brian 71, 212 Krell, Regina 136, 212 Krieger, Jennifer 180 Kroft, Mrs. Roslyn 70 Krogmann, Keith 198 Kroll, Scott 141, 198 Krueger, Karlene 33, 137, 180 Krueger, Kimberly 29, 44, 133, 136, 212 Krueger, Pat 140, 141, 180 Krug, Kimberly 133, 136, 154 Kruse, Mrs. Vicki 72 Kucharski, Christopher 212 Kuderko, Lea 137, 180 Kuersten, Beth 198 Kuhn, Alice 198 Kuhn, Dan 79 Kuhn, Mike 55, 101, 198 Kuhn, Traci 154, 170 Kunesh, Mrs. Karen 70 Kunkle, Mrs. Carol 72 Kunkle, Mr. Mike 69, 88 Kunkle, Sandra 63, 112, 135, 212 Kuras, Phil 97, 172, 180 Kurpiers, Melissa 4, 137, 140, 141, 181 Kurpiers, Mr. Ronald 69 Kvaas, Ed 181 Kwaas, Mrs. Lillian 52 LLL Lachman, Robert 89, 198 Lahey, Keith 55, 212 Lahey, Michelle 181 Laitila, Karen 80, 92, 98, 99, 121, 198, Lalond, Andrea 181 Lamb, Michael 49, 101, 174, 198 Lamb, Scott 91, 154 Lambert, Lynn 137, 181 LaMie, Chad 101 Lamper, June 212 Lample, Debbie 181 Land, Kristina 181 Laplaca, Michael 90, 101, 181 Larsen, Kelda 139, 140, 145, 154 Larsen, Ozzie 83, 108, 212 Lasorba, Donna 154 Laurel, Karen 121, 126, 130, 198 Lawrence, Karin 11, 15, 25, 39, 122, 130, 140, 198 Leader, Dr. Calvin 68 Leafblad, Curtis 89, 198 Leathem, Mr. Paul 69 Lebastchi, Mahasty 181 Lee, Eun 213 Lee, Jiyeon 181 Lee, Robin 42, 105, 199 Leek, Craig 55, 83, 213 Leeper, Craig 78, 116 Leeper, Kevin 32, 90, 181, 213 Lefavour, Philip 59, 130, 136, 138, 154 Leggett, Laurie 105, 199 Leggett, Robert 108, 113, 154 Leider, Amy 181 Lein, Russell 84, 133, 137, 199 Leith, Dave 181 Leiviek, Robert 154 Lencioni, Richard 213 Leonowitz, Peggy 123, 213 Leopold, Connie 61, 117, 199 Leskovec, Thomas 119, 199 Levin, Richard 181 Liapis, Maria 121, 181 Liapis, Maria J. 121, 199 Lidstrom, Allan 83, 88, 213 Lidstrom, David 51, 83,108,116,121, 213 Lidstrom, Vicki 105, 181 Liewald, Andreas 199 Liewald, Bernard 213 Liewald, Elke 181 Lind, Kristi 113, 181 Lind, Milton 115, 137, 181 Link, David 57, 79, 96, 97, 134, 155, 170 Link, Mary 105, 199 Liskey, Howard 181 Little, Bobbi 155 Littner, Steve 199 Lochner, Patricia 19, 27, 155, 170, 221 Loeper, Tina 21, 121, 136, 199 Loest, Naomi 140, 199 Lohfink, Jeff 116, 213 Lombardi, Joseph 213 Londo, Raymond 89, 101, 199 Long, Thomas 65, 199 Lookabaugh, James 113, 199 Lorenzen, Tonia 121, 213 Lorenzen, Trudy 5, 71, 121, 213 Lovell, Darrin 131, 199 Lovell, Kerry 113, 181 Lovetere, Deanna 199 Lovetere, Paul 70, 182 Lowstuter, Mrs. Carolyn 51, 126 Lucas, Steve 213 Lueder, Kathy 18, 213 Luepke, Mona 155 Luft, John 213 Luhtala, Mark 182 Luhtala, Taina 112, 132, 213 Lukach, Scott 213 Lukas, Dawn 131, 182 Lukas, Tina 155, 182 Lundeen, Melissa 115, 135, 213 Lusignan, Jeannine 124 Lynn, Lynn, Lynn Lynn Dawn 141, 182 Laura 213 Nick 141, 182 , Teresa 129 Maata, MMM Marlin 79 Mack, Penelope 62, 94, 137, 182 Macrowski, David 199 Macrowski, Laura 155 Madden, Ron 182 Maddox, Harold 182 Maenncna, Larry 13, 37, 120, 213 Maffini, Donna 199 Main, Michael 213 McManus, Jenny 60, 121, 199 Meadows, James 12, 117, 130, 262 Mehling, Joann 114, 135, 212, 214 Mehling, Ray 113, 200 Myers, Katherine 130, 156, 169 Myers, Paula 156 Myren, Mr. Allen 59, 136, 137 Merlock, Diana 121, 130, 200 Mesmer, Dawn 92, 121, 183, 187 Message, John 155 Messinger, Miss Linda 65, 121 Metcalf, John 88, 106, 108, 155, 165 Metcalf, Mary 81 Meyer, Diane 200 Malloy, Majkut, Samantha 121, 182 Maldon Malicde ado, Grace 114, 126, 155 m, Agnes 126, 127 Malicdem, Angelica 94, 95, 99,l2l,155,205 Malicdem, Rey 79, 97, 155 Margaret 123, 136, 213 Meyer, Mr. Ron 56 Meyer, Tammy 112, 156 Micheli, Mrs. Judy 72 Michno, Miss Dorothy 67, 70, 132 Middleton, Mr. Charles 51, 126, 127 Mihevc, Michelle 130, 200 Miks, Jennifer 214 Malmquist, Mr. Ron 65 Miller Malone, Tammy 213 Manchello, Marilyn 8, 121 Mann, Mrs. Marcia 49 Mannebach, Mary 29 Marconi, Maria 92, 105, 137, 182 Markus, Connie 199, 204 Marsh, Theresa 121, 122, 137, 178, 182 Marsh, William 12, 27, 97, 100, 101, 118, 155 Marshall, Robert 88, 213 Martin, Jeffrey 213 Martin, Mrs, Jill 49 Martin, Joel 109, 182 Martin, Lonnie 182 Martin, Marshall 213 Martin, Sheryl 155 Martin, Tim 101, 199 Miks, Kevin 183 Miller, Angie 123, 125, 214 Miller, Dan 90, 101, 183 Miller, Daneen 200 Miller, Darren 156 Miller, Dawn 200 Miller, Debbie 200 Miller, Harris 21 Miller, Ike 183 Miller, Jeffery 90, 120, 183 Miller, Lonna 141, 200 Miller, Marianne 200 Miller, Michael 60, 82, 156 Mrs. Raedel 73 Miner: Rodney 100, 214 Milowski, Frank 214 Miltimore, Daniel 156 Mr. Michael 56, 105 Martinez, Gina 92, 121, 182, 187 Martinez, Melissa 182 Mason, Ann 86, 137, 182 Mateja, Bradly 90, 101, 182 Mateja, Rick 7, 88, 121, 214 Matigian, Matthew 89, 199 Matigian, Victor 90, 109, 182 Matovich, Martha 199 Matthews, Bob 36, 155 Matzen, Mr. Karl 51, 127 Maule, Kevin 78, 113, 214 May, Curt 78, 139, 140, 214 Minchillo, Marilyn 183 Minogue, James 214 Minogue, Tammy 126, 183 Mitchell, Brenda 141, 200 Mitchell, Charles 113, 183 Mitchell, Mary 23, 25 Mitchell, NNN Naden, Jeffrey 82, 88, 156 Neal, Cathy 76, 156 Neal, Joseph 183 Neal, Rob 78, 101, 193, 200 Nelson, Angela 156 Nelson, Bradley 200 Nelson, Bryan 200 Nelson, Carole 200 Nelson, Cathy 112, 215 Nelson, Daniel 201 Nelson, Debby 183 Nelson, Donald 7, 13, 89, 101, 115, 201 Nelson, Elizabeth 200 Nelson, Kimberly 215 Nelson, Mr. Scott 69 Nepstad, Michael 119, 183 Neubauer, Jeff 62, 141, 184 Nicholas, Jennifer 105, 184 Nicholas, Melvin 156 Nickerson, Judy 184 Niemi, Doug 84, 85 Niemi, Kenneth 84, 157 Niemi, Mrs. Vera 72 Niemi, William 156 Nixon, Michael 215 Njust, Kristine 215 Nohr, Mrs. Barbara 65 Nolan, Russell 97, 109, 140, 184 Nolder, Kim 184 Noodwang, Patricia 136, 201 Noren, Cindy 157 Norris, Maxine 83, 114, 214, 221 Northam, Karla 184 Nosch, Kathy 76, 94, 129, 156 Mitrovic, Mike 8, 130, 214, 215 Mizera, Dawn 140, 183 Mobile, Dave 39, 78, 141, 200 Mobile, Steven 137, 141, 183 Mohrmann, Brian 84, 85 May, May, May May, David 109, 182 Dr. Edward R. 69 Kathy 76, 130, 199 Mary 105, 136, 199 Mayer, Kevin 29, 79 Mays, Mark 183 McAdams, Donna 214 McAllister, Rosemary 199 McBee, Gregory 136, 214 McCann, Debbie 76, 92, 93, 104, 155, 169 McClain, Robert 214 Monaghan, Mary 81, 156 Mongeau, Bill 82, 200 Mongeau, Robert 83, 89, 101 Montague, Sandra 131, 200 Mooney, Edward 78, 214 Mooney, Mary 94, 95, 131, 214 Moore, Kim 214 Moore, Vincent 108, 214 Moore, Walter 70 Morgan, Elizabeth 183 Morgan, John 200 Nosch, Kris 76, 121, 127, 130,201 Nowik, Gloria 20, 29 Nudd, Kristine 140, 184 Nukkala, Michelle 47, 121, 127, 201 Nystrom, Michael 60, 201 OOO O'Brien, Margaret 20 Obrokta, Barbara 20, 121, 214, 215 O'Dell, Patrick 113, 138, 157, 164 Odette, Dctra 21, 27, 157 O'Donncll, Kelly 215 Ostin, McClelland, Arthur 155 McCloud, Keri 121, 129, 155 McCloud, Terry 51, 113, 132, 155 McCracken, Kathi 214 McDonald, William 5, 82, 117, 121, 155 McEvilla, Kenneth 90, 183 McFarlane, Betty 183 McGrath, Lori 133, 199 McGruder, Cynthia 133, 174, 183 McKee, Craig 117, 183 McKee, Lisa 199 McKevett, Kelly 76, 104, 106, 121, 214 McLane, Sean 130, 183 McLellan, Paula 92, 103, 183 McLellan, William 100, 155 McMahon, Mr. Pat 90 Morgret, Christopher 90, 109, 183 Morgret, Kimberly 133, 215 Morrison, Douglas 101, 183 Morrison, L. Mike 10, 78, 116, 136, 215 Morrow, Lisa 215 Morrow, Teresa 52, 215 Moscatelli, Miss Felicia 61, 80, 92 Mosier, Mr. Robert 65, 83 Mueller, Phillip 60, 100, 156, 221 Mueller, Mr. Richard 88 Mueller, Thomas 215 Murphy, Lisa 123, 133, 136, 156, 220 Murray, Ray 21, 83, 89, 200 Murray, Robin 183 Oelke, Mrs. Lois 72 Ogg, Diane 137, 184 Olsen, Joanne 215 Olsen, Susan 32, 184 Olson, Pamela 115, 135, 215 Olson, Robert 78, 79, 215 Olson, Steven 62, 126, 136, 201 Onan, Gina 184 Opal, Lisa 121, 137, 184 Opal, Mark 101, 184 Opal, Philip 101, 201 Ori, Daryl 101,113,201 Ortigosa, Adi 27 Barb 215 Mutchek, Sharon 93, 129, 156 Myers, Jackie 7, 18, 124,215 Ostin, James 90, 184 Ostrander, Jennifer 86, 87, 214, 215 Ostrowski, Terry 116, 215 Oswald, Ursula 105. 121, 184 PPP Pae, Mikyung 128, 132, 136, 215 Pahl, Gregory 101, 201 Pahl, Jeffrey 56, 116, 157 Pahlman, Sander 63, 88, 215 Painter. Joelle 140, 141, 201 Palazzolo, Anita 2, 114, 124, 135, 215 Palucci, Jill 184 Paquctte. David 100, 114, 135. 215 Paquette, Keith 61, 101, 201 Parastaran, Payman 119, 201 Parks, Michael 46, 215 Pascoe, Paul 141, 201 Pascual, Cristino 100, 157 Pascual, Richard 88, 216 Pate, Jennifer 114, 201 Paukner, Greg 130, 184 Pauletti, Cathrine 121, 157 Paulina, Shari 114, 157, 167 Paulos, Lisa 51, 120, 121, 157, 262 Paulson, Jeff 84 Paulson, Pamela 39, 84, 86, 87, 139, 140, 216 Paulson, Sandy 5 Paulson, Stephen 21, 84, 89, 201 Pavlovic, Edward 113, 201 Payne, Lisa 80, 133, 201 Peck, Trisha 121, 184 Peggy, Raymond 109, 201 Pekelsma, Joyce 140, 201 Pena, Dennis 185 Pence, Cynthia 131, 201 Pence, William 12, 35, 113, 130, 216 Pennington, Joseph 185 Perry, Liz 136 Perusky, Lorilee 141, 185 Perusky, Marianna 201 Peters, Karen 201 Peters, Robert 157 Peterson, Alan 89, 201 Peterson, Craig 216 Peterson, David 12, 157 Peterson, Eugene 201 Peterson, Lorie 185 Peth, Kathleen 81, 93, 114, 216 Petitclair, Ann 39, 140, 201 Petitclair, Deborah 139, 140, 216 Pettinato, Anthony 117, 140, 141, 185 Pharr, Rob 201 Phelps, John 201 Pierman, Mrs. Nancy 72 Pierre, Henry 157, 163 Pierre, Isabell 141, 201 Pietschman, Penni 167 Pilcher, Lynn 103, 139, 140, 216 Pineda, Lisa 13, 157 Pinnow, Chris 202 Piper, Kristen 137, 185 Pishnery, Tracy 202 Pixler, Traci 157 Pollack, Joe 91, 185 Pope, Thomas 202 Porter, William 216 Powell, Troy 35, 88, 100 Powers, Brenda 76, 133, 157 Powers. Rod 109, 185 Powers, William 100, 216 Powles, Tom 118, 185 Pratt, Terri 137, 185 Pratt, Tina 29 Price, Jennifer 140, 141, 185 Priddy, Michele 202 Prine, Patty 31 Prine, Teresa 99, 121, 216 Procop, Sheila 124, 216 Prokopek, Alan 118. 185 Prokopek, Michael 216 Prpich, Catherine 86, 202 Prpich, Edward 90, 101, 185 Ptacek, Lisa 185 Ptasienski, Michael 71, 83, 216 Ptasienski, Paul 90, 185 Puleo, Peter 130, 137, 185 Pulvermacher, Lee 27, 123, 157 QQQ Quaiyoom, Sherina 115, 126, 127, 157 Quigley, Michael 141, 216 Quinn, Mr, Michael 65, 109 RRR Radke, Michelle 185 Radke, Ronald 202 Raether, Jennifer 216 Raftis, Patricia 80, 92, 107, 202 Ramp, Kelly 76, 202 Ramsden, Lennard 185 Ramsey, Mr. Charles 109 Raskiewiez, Joanna 32, 130 Rawlings, Michael 217 Ray, Dennis 79, 97, 157 Ray, Kim 123, 125, 202 Redstrom, Connie 136, 202 Reed, Gaylia 124, 185 Reed, Traci 122, 202 Reeves, Karen 92, 140, 141, 185 Rehling, Robert 116, 217 Rehm, John 158 Reid, Traci 15 Reinemann, David 185 Reizner, Jacob 185 Rekar, Michael 174, 185, 263 Rescigno, Henry 13, 129 Rescigno, Regina 185 Reutter, Teresa 217 Revell, Sherry 114, 158 Reynolds, Holly 158, 170 Reynolds, Kim 185 Richards, Beth 202 Richards, Candy 185 Richards, Della 141, 217 Richards, Lance 185 Richardson, Mr, Alex 56 Richardson, Scott 202 Richardson, Todd 121, 139, 217 Richey, Mr. Richard 56 Riechert, Jerry 158 Riedel, Karen 31 Ringstrom, Sven 83, 202 Riordan, Julie 113, 158 Rippel, Janice 93 Rippel, Kyle 83, 91, 109, 202 1 Rivera, Israel 202 Rivera, Milagros 67, 158 Rivera ,Natalie 121, 185 Robb, Glenn 84, 115, 117, 120, 158 Rocha, Randy 32, 33, 186 Rocha, Robert 217 Rockow, Bill 82 Rockow, Bret 90, 101, 141, 186 Rodatz, Sally 49, 217 Rodriguez, Jose 186 Rogers, Joseph 217 Rogers, Michelle 137, 186 Rohr, Miss Deborah 12, 42, 131 Roknich, Philip 202 Roknich, Sharon 13, 134, 140, 145, 158 Romaniuk, Mark 63, 78, 96, 97, 112, 135 217 Rompala, Dana 136, 138, 158 Roode, Jim 91, 186 Rose, Teresa 121, 130, 136, 202 Rosenthal, Michelle 76, 94, 95, 136, 217 Ross, Adron 186 Ross, Laurie 136, 141, 202 Rowe, Michelle 186 Royal, Ricky 186 Rozman, Bob 27 Rozman, Roxanne 76, 94, 95, 118, 211 217 Rudd, Mrs. Rose 72 Rudd, Sharon 76, 94, 95, 105, 136, 202 Rudy, Ann 8, 32, 186 Ruggiero, Bruce 217 Ruiz, Sheila 186 Russell, Becky 80, 81 Russell, Mrs. Lorraine 72 Ryan, David 90, 140, 186 Ryckman, Steven 202 Rynearson, Deborah 203 SSS Salgado, Christi 217 Samorez, Elisabeth 186 Sams, Laura 186 Sancher, Michelle 186 Sanchez, Olga 92, 131, 186 Sanders, Cynthia 27, 158, 170 Sanders, James 113, 203 Sandoval, Arlene 114, 158 Sandoval, Robert 19, 51, 117, 217 Sanzone, Carol 43, 131, 158 Sanzone, Jeaneen 131, 203 Saperstein, David 27, 29, 84, 120, 134 158, 163 Sasser, Michael 158 Sasser, Pat 21, 82, 109, 203 Satterfield, Tom 186 Sauer, Douglas 84, 217 Savage, Vicki 19, 217 Ritchard, Brian 13, l00,l12.135.l58,l70 Scales, Mrs. Michelle 49 Schade, Lisa 159 Schalck, Steven 32, 117, 186 Schalck, William 159, 171 Scherer, Kari 186 Schiefelbein, Mrs. Katherine 73 Schlicht, Cathy 23, 76, 118, 136, 217 Schlicht, Jane 76, 114, 136, 217, 263 Schlicht, Margaret 129, 159 Schmidt, Stacy 121, 130, 203 Schmieg, Jennifer 136, 217 Schmieg, Wray 186 Sean 96, 97, 115, 187 Schmits, Amy 76, 94, 105, 118, 121, 136, 203, 204 Schmits, Betsy 23, 59, 63, 93, 104, 121 136, 138, 217 Schomburg, Ruth 129, 133, 159, 170 Schon, Thomas 203 Schreiber, Lori 136, 159 Schroeder, Christine 8, 137, 186 Schueneman, Dave 10, 23 Smith Jeffrey B. 140 Smith. Kent 78, 96, 97, 109, 203 Smith Lisa 187 Smith Michele 93, 121, 159 Smith Smith Smith 219 Smith, Raymond 219 Renee 14, 76, 94, 118, 140, 219 Roger 78, 96, 97, 108, 136, 138, Schultz, Schultz, Dave 8, 90, 186 Doreen 102, 103, 217 Schultz, Jodie 27, 129 Schultz, John 186 Schultz, Roger 130, 203 Schulze, Bryan 159 Schuma cher, Mechelle 140, 141 Scott, Keith 203 Scott, Mrs. Nancy 72 Scribner, Michael 109, 158, 203 Scripture, Deborah 203 Seagard, Mr. Pete 70 Sears, David 90, 101, 187 Seay, Michael 203 Sebastian, David 90, 109, 187 Seeburger, Charles 187 Sedall, Mike 217 Seeman, Bradley 187 Sehl, Stuart 78, 88, 217 Sehl, Victoria 76, 77, 103, 159, 170 Seilheimer, Perry 203, 217 Seilheimer, Tim 60 Self, Lori 133, 217 Selin, Cathy 92, 137, 187 Sell, Rebecca 203 Sellards, Eric 82, 83, 159 Sereno, Robert 218 Serzynski, Lynn 86 Sesko, Steven 159 Shadian, John 159 Shane, Michelle 218 Shaw, Robert 140, 203 Shaw, Tracey 137, 187 Sheffer, Jeff 158 Shelton, Craig 108 Shelton, Derek 108, 109 Shelton, Mrs. Kathy 70 Shelton, Mr. Ron 47, 82. 109 Shepperd, John 219 Sherin, Jeffery 23, 136, 219 Shively, Mrs. Karen 72 Shively, Stephanie 121, 123, 125, 136 203, 204 Sickles, Robert 186 Sieloff, Debbie 187 Sindermann, Eric 118, 219 Sindermann, Stacy 94, 137, 187 Sittig, Theodore 88 Sitz, David 89, 109, 203 Sjong, Dean 14, 55, 88, l00,1l3, 158, 208 219 Sjong, Douglas 88 Skarbalus, Jodi 219 Skarbalus, Tracey 32, 43, 105, 137, 187 Skelley, Traci 29 Skilling, Tim 219 Slobe, Henry 84, 91, 130, 140, 219 Smith Andrea 187 Smith, Barbara 159 Smith, Christopher 100, 121 Smith, Darlene 122, 136, 203 Smith, Dawn 187 Smith, Edward 219 Smith Glenn 203 Smith, Jeff 101, 136,187, 219 Smith, Todd 63, 219 Smurthwaite, Hollie 86, 187 Snell, Jeff 219 Soles, Michele 219 Solomon, Erik 159 Solum, Jim 219 Sorby, Tracy 203 Sorensen, Mark 49, 219 Soudier, Michelle 112, 136, 138, 219 Souza, Mr. William 69, 128 Spencer, Angel 187 Spencer, James 187 Spencer, Wayne 159 Spiegel, Patricia 123, 125, 130, 136, 203 Spiewak, Laura 203 Spoerl, Scott 90, 188 Spoerl, Sherri 129, 159 Spraguer, Amanda 159 Stadel, Brian 116 Stahl, Mr. John 73 Stahoviak, Karla 99, 159 Stahoviak, Kristin 23 Stallcup, Cheryl 219 Standrige, Roger 203 Stang, Tim 83, 113, 219 Stang, Mike 82 Stange, Debbie 203 Stanonik, Jeff 53 Stanonik, Joseph 133, 160 Staranowicz, Luanne 80, 203, 219 Stark, Charlie 49, 89, 203 Staudt, Debra 219 Steepleton, Julie 117, 136, 203 Stein, Todd 188 Stein, William 141, 188 Stephenitch, Mr. Joseph 45, 46, 129, 133 Stephens, Jeffrey 137, 188 Stenson, John 160 Stevens, Joe 32, 180, 188 Stewart, Tracy 160 Stianos, Angelo 113, 203 Stice, Angela 130, 204 Stickler, Lynn 80, 120, 140, 204 Stineman, Kathy 137 Stoddard, Stacy 188 Stolarick, Scott 109, 204 Stone, Mr. Elmer 56, 57 Stone, Scott 204 Stoneking, Rich 88, 90, 188 Stoneking, Robert 160 Stoneman, Kathleen 137, 141, 188 Strahan, Mr. Gaylord 64, 65, 121, 202 Strang, Mr. James 69, 70 Strasheim, Thomas 219 Streicher, Denise 80, 81, 93, 133, 160 Strel, Gail 219 Strel, Judith 112, 135, 136, 160 Strzyz, Julie 160 Strzyz, Marilyn 80, 92, 105, 204 Strzyz, Thomas 219 Stunard, Jason 139, 141, 160 Sturtevant, Mark 188 Suda, Clifford 10, 140, 141, 219 Sulentic, Bernadette 160 Sumner, Sandra 160 Suttie, Debbie 25 Suttie, Ruth 76, 120, 139, 140, 204 Sutton,, Melissa 32, 188 Sutton, Rhonda 160 Sutton, Steve 219 Suzue, Kimiko 188 Suzue, Sumiko 128, 134, 160, 163 Swanson, Brian 160 Sweetwood, Christine 188 Sweetwood, James 89, 101, 204 Sweetwood, Judy 80, 92, 105, 204 Swenson, Jodi 2, 114, 160 Sworthout, Linda 37, 126, 136, 138, 219 Szot, Marlene 204 TTT Tabor, Edward 160 Tanneberger, Karen 141, 188 Tanner, Patrick 161 Tatgenhorst, Mr. Robert 76, 94, 97 Taulu, Mr. Ron 70, 78, 79 Tavajian, Tammy 53, 204 Tavajian, Tiffany 219 Taylor, Kim 133, 219 Taylor, Rebecca 161 Taylor, Mr. Robert 63 Teigland, Mark 188 Temple, Dan 204 Tentes, Jeri 219 Tepper, Mitzi 121, 137, 187, 188 Tester, Greg 131, 219 Tevis, Belinda 140, 214, 219 Tevogt, Kelly 137, 188 Theard, Stephanie 103, 139, 140, 219 Thomas, Dianne 219 Thomas, Paul 83, 89, 204 Thomas, Shawn 219 Thomason, Kelly 204 Thompson, Jeffrey 83, 95, 97, 130, 141, 219 Thompson, Robin 4, 27 Thompson, Stephanie 62, 94, 105, 121, 137, 188 Thorp, Jennifer 161 Thorp, Sara 127, 204 Thunderburk, Mr. Carl 73 Tice, Mike 78, 101, 204 Tiernan, Dr. Natalie 63 Tiffany, Mr. Mark 61, 90, 100, 101 Tilus, Berneice 204 Tilus, Brenda 80, 81 Tiskus, Dawn 161 Titcomb, Mrs. Charlotte 49, 115, 135 Tobin, Mr. Joseph 42 Tochor, Warren 119, 188 Todd, Heather 114, 137, 188 Tokarz, Shawn 101, 141, 188 Tolan, David 161 Tomasiewicz, Debbie 188 Tomei, Bruce 78, 215, 219 Tomlinson, J. Brian 161, 221 Townsend, Mr. Darwin 83 Trecartin, Julie 112, 134, 161 Tremper, Diane 121, 187, 188 Tremper, Janet 121, 161 Trombino, Sandy 92, 121, 130, 204 Trudeau, Cherie 189 Trudeau, David 161 Trussell, Bill 6, 43, 219 Trussell, Jeanne 136, 219 Tubbs, Albert 189 Uhlir, Linda 28 Tubbs, Lloyd 161 Tucker, Shelly 42, 219 Tucker, Todd 129, 219 Tumas, Bradley 14, 19, 35, 88, 134, 161 163 Turko, Jackie 161 Turko, Mr. Steve 73 Turman, Barbara 219 Turnbull, John 91, 121, 219 Turner, Rachel 117, 189 Tutton, Craig 132, 134, 170 UUU Uhlir, Marina 93, 112, 135, 219 Ulrich, Jennifer 189 Umphryes, Kim 220 Unewitz, Lynn 102, 103, 121, 220 Urban, Debbie 220 Urban, Lonnie 118 Urban, Nichole 175, 189 VVV Valek, John 220 Valek, Michael 161 Valentine, Jim 113, 115, 220 Valentine, Monica 115, 161, 170 Vance, Charles 161 Vance, Laurie 92, 133, 204 VanCrey, Jack 161 VanCrey, Jerry 161 VanCrey, Ray 189 VanCrey, Renee 92, 189 VanHaecke, Laura 51, 126, 132, 134, 161 Van Haecke, Leonard 116, 220 VanHoutum, Kristie 136, 204 VanHoutum, Mark 220 Vanlerberghe, Mr. Matt 54, 55 VanStone, Greg 189 Vargo, Mary 76, 204 Vargo, Rick 27 Varinac, Renee 123, 207, 220 Varner, Michele 105, 121, 137, 189 Vartiainen, Gary 16, 161 Vartiainen, Tina 137, 189 Vasey, Bill 18, 88, 220 Vasquez, Diana 141, 204 Vasquez, lan 189 Vasquez, Mario 140, 141, 204 Vasseur, Elizabeth 80, 92, 99, 204 Velkover, Chris 48, 91, 113, 204 Vendetti, Kim 3, 23, 36, 114, 220, 221 Vepley, Frank 220 Vepley, Kurt 205 Vergin, David 141, 189 Vermillion, Penny 136, 220 Vienonen, Mika 205 Vikre, Becki 161 Vikre, Julie 220 Villa, Lynn 205 Vincich, Paula 121, 162 Virgilio, Vincent 90, 140, 141, 189 Vitruls, Nicholas 101, 178, 189 Vlcek, Andrea 205 Vrabel, Cathy 99, 127, 130, 141, 205 WWW Wachowiak, Ann 189 Wachowiak, Cindy 123, 220 Wade, Katherine 50, 99, 114, 140, 220 Wagner, Ron 89, 205 Wagnon, Scott 70, 162 Walenter, Mr. Thomas 73 Wahler, Jackie 124, 189 Wahler, Michelle 221 Wainman, Joe 205 Walker, Elisa 131, 136, 205 Walker, Mrs. Sue 45 Wallral, Eric 88, 221 Walstrom, Donna 141, 205 Walton, Beth 133, 205 Ward, Annette 5 Ward, Diane 34, 45, 161 Ward, Donna 91,121,161 Ward, Jon 101, 189 Ward, Kendall 12, 35, 39, 82, 139, 140 161 Waring, Bambi 76, 205 Warmouth, Geoffrey 161 Warner, Adrienne 140 Warner, Joseph 89, 101, 193, 205 Warwick, Linda 221 Warwick, Sharon 141, 221 Washburn, Jim 205 Washburn, Robert 161 Washburn, Terri 20, 37, 80, 122, 136, 214 221 Weaver, Carri 67, 221 Weaver, Kimberly 126, 205 Weaver, Linda 130, 189 Weaver, Theresa 161 Weinzatl, Anthony 221 Weiss, Ronna 136, 205 Wells, Susan 161 Wendt, Melissa 136, 138, 161 Werdermann, Susan 121, 205 Werly, Mr. Bill 70 Werner, Ed 32, 117, 189 Western, Julia 86, 120, 139, 140, 205 Western, Laura 31 White, Anne 115, 121, 130 White, Jody 189 White, Mary 205 White, Mr. Robert J. 69 Whitmer, Paul 189 Whittingham, Shawn 15, 20, 76, 77, 98 99, l18,122, 136,191,205 Wichman, Rhonda 136, 138, 139, 161 Wichman, Sherri 48, 205 Wicks, John 49, 83, 101, 114, 205 Widdicombe, Kathleen 2, 115, 137, 189 Wicnke, Dale 205 Wieting, Brian 221 Wilber, Brian 161 Wilber, Greg 113, 189 Wilcox, Lisa 123, 125 Wiley, Robert 90, 130, 189 Williams , Beth 189 , Brenda 128, 134,137, 138,145 Williams 161 Williams, Craig 161 Williams, Derek 19 Williams, Mark 79, 161 Willils, Ann 25, 221 Wilmot, Jonathan 83, 91, 205 Wilson, Barbara 12, 114, 135, 163 Wilson, Sandy 189 Winkler, Debra 121, 123, 125, 127, 136, 204, 205 Winslow, Mrs. Diane 51 Wirtanen, Christine 27, 163 Wisowaty, Laura 51, 141, 221 Witte, Michael 115 Witten, Michael 49, 83, 89, 205 Witten, Suzanne 121, 163, 169 Wodek, Janet 60, 76, 94, 118, 163 Wodek, Thomas 100, 221 Wohlwend, Jill 205 Wolf, Mrs. Ellen 49, 51 Wolfe, Kristine 205 Woodard, Miss Christine 81, 93, 105 Woodard, Kimberly 105, 121, 178, 189 Wozniak, Debbie 189 Wright, Mr. Howard B. 69 YYY Yach, Scott 189 Yielding, Scott 78, 88, 130, 221 York, Lori 131, 221 Yost, Michael 78, 88, 136, 138, 221 Yost, Pat 11, 22, 23 Young, Kathy 29 Young, Louise 205 Young, Penny 23,128,132, 138, 145,163 ZZZ Zekuccia, Angie 76 Zerfass, Daniel 83, 118, 205 Zinzer, Kimberly 221 Zorzy, Shelly 137, 189 Zupec, Mrs. Kim 49 Zwettler, Timothy 78, 221 X 1559 I 3 2 4? x 4 f f , V mwfwfwfmmmw WM'-ff 'W w Z N ,J Za ww Vibad- ing ggme in thg ecoixoniic se6torf ,find computer literacy yvaql t he l:gigh sco 1igr. 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