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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1985 volume:

98 vvv f BLUE DEVIL s' i if ie 4 nr. argue-:nnL4mnw:f -..p,.:.f'.5.11.5-nina-1.4-ez:zfun1namuvQf.111:4 nm - .mm ' .ar 1984-85 Blue Devil Warren Township High School 500 N. O'Plaine Rd. Gurnee, ll.. C3121 336-4363 Volume 62 Table of Contents TOP. Enjoying their lunches in the new teacher's lounge is Mr. Iohn Ariola and his buddy QD Mr. Mark Tiffany. ABOVE. Is Fran Chaloupka calling her mom or Santa Claus at the hangoui--McDonald's on Grand? 2 Opening Section L it 5 5 e i ' f xi lk. E... A Activities Sports 1 6 4 0 Academics 7 8 R. l -n 4 . Q' 'Xl I 6 . PAK , gf Xxx. K, 'big ai 'lb 'Mgt .ix I Ri? .fx nw. -A My rp-T It's Your Game-Roll! !! You are now playing the game of -life-living, learn- ing, being there, not being there, being yourself, being someone else. You are an element in this fast-paced challenging game. Roll through the many pages of 1984-85. Without one piece, the game is not worth setting up. Go ahead . . . 4 Opening Section With every move that you make, with every breath that you take, with every decision you trust, with every I gotta or I must -you are making your moves. -I 1 N-- ai' , if Fi-3 5.4. I, 'i Nr Q. H L NSS' T, K., K-. . V . w v w 4' 5 V.. si V I, if r . V Q 553, .4 .J qgmzf- A! QQ , N 1 1 K J 5 5. 1 ' H vw- f . ,: -ve . ,fb . s X - ax- A ,ldv -52534, K 5. ' -lv fiiwn' f' .-M-sfdx . 4 F1 gi 'ivff-'+'i'.f'.' i. ?f ' Mi + f-va mar' 2. fs. fi: ..: .W W .21 21-.f4.L, ,-1 wx. J M1542 : ' -5599-ESS1'-'L'Finiiixifl' -Clfiiffiv x 5 L 2' ,- '1f'W1'fI'.'1Aax5 .,igv2I'2?f9?':?9!vJS !5' TL,-9 g3g.s3g. ixikgii.'Silk-Y5'SS.Qfli1'S'4iv' f K HWY f, gy jim ,J Lnjegpa' pw . 1 A n g.. 'L K ,319 f '-4-'M ' may .g 755?.A 4,4 1. ff ,bglfgiif-'Y-'Q. 1. ' ' M D M V w .+ W, YQ 'E f, n V ' ' .- 1-.S I-WK, ' X V ,WS X 15- . 2,225 7 N .X Q ., , . 4 ,CMA5f..,,g5 K ..-1-: --as xvlhv' X '-.1 X f. Pdf JE. DUI' VB Opening Section 5 Movin with the Changes everyone-there comes a change. Changes happen whether we like them or not, whether we want them 1 V A 1 ' 1 .MQ I Q I , .I Q , ,. ff, With every school year, with every season-with 5 M' , M it 1,1 I . Q S B4 or not. As sure as the green trees turn hot red and burnt orange in the Fall, the changes in our lives make us realize nothing is stagnant. Realizations such as who am I, who are they, and what are we doing, somehow became clear. Reaching out to those we felt so close to and even trying to touch those we seemed to miss in the shuffle, we all felt the changes. lt's your move. fall' 6 Opening Section , ,- - ' ' Y 5 W i l -. 524 ts r ,Q I E ag. 0 1 ? W f' ' s V , -11 We V. ' V-EE -mf if 'I Vs X '-1 rn X, ., p A 1 W v f ' ff J ,gifs f ,I : if f 'Q f is r . W' x ,Q 'ww fvsif 'Y' .ig A K 'T' Magnified Moves One moved with the changes to stay in. Fads flourished in l985-any- where from plastic punk to popular penny-loafer prep, from wild new wave to just comfortable jock. You es- tablished your own fad. Many stuck to one, others played around with many. Questions of relationships were asked of all-should a girl ask the guy out? Groups were still popular, fitting ten in a car was a struggle, but the fun was intense. Some of you were looked down upon due to your different ideas, values, feelings, but you were what you wanted to be. You made your move. -Q. its 8 Opening Section ABOVE. Dave Kratz cheers on the Chicago Cubs. TOP. Thrills and chills of victory at homecoming enthrall Ann Rudy. LEFT. Warren 41? Iosh Good, student body president, shows you can never have enough spirit, nor should you. ,N ,,,,A.. f ,5 ij W W 1 fvggi ? QE' Warren-Moving to Change The school provided a changed exterior and interior, in- cluding more credit in conjunction with more classes, starting with the class of 1988. New parking lot rules, and the allowance of more room with four brown modular classrooms, strategically placed at the school entrance caused many gri- maces and oh-yuks. The football field was polished, more bleachers added, the concession stand newly painted, extend- ing a welcome to all bleacher bums. New ceilings for the field house and gymnasium added a larger-looking touch. With that, leakage and winter puddle jumping was soon to be scarce. The orange luminescent lights in the field house gave off an interesting glare and field house testing was more than the usual torture. In the absence of The Tree, once sta- tioned securely in the middle courtyard, was a faculty lunch room. Last year, over Prom weekend, the saws were oiled and an historical branch of Warren cut apart. The tree was older than Warren and the school was built around it. Despite student body petitions and attendance at the board meeting, the administration stuck to their roots, and were quoted as saying, We love trees too, but... Next was the dead tree located in the front of the schoolp would there be others? Warren made its move. BOTTOM LEFT. Adding extra room to the school, were four brown modular classrooms. BOTTOM CENTER. Tree execution epidemic? This dead one, located in front, was, too, condemned. 10 Opening Section 1- ii H v A 'x is 3 W K my gk WW ' 4 r AW. 1345 it-..... L Q... .MW MW vi TX 7 - I .? I Reed bexng a or four years, shows her excitement. LETT. With plenty of Blue i . RIGHT, Exploding in of all sorta, are Warren attending the kick-off the beat that Blue Devils in 1 5 1 6 Activities Activitie RIGHT. Frank Markus and Lisa Gowe look for their own person alized program among the many on the gym wall. ABOVE. The humble king, Ozzie Larsen, is coronated by Diana Merlock. RIGHT. Crossing from reality into Heav- en, Shannon Bennett and lim Kerpan at- tend their last Turn-about together. FAR RIGHT. Posing for the individual pictures, Dawn Kruse and Dave Karas pause a momeni to smile for the camera. 1 8 Turn-about a1? LEFT. lennifer lones and Craig Flagg show that they can tango regardless of the type of music playing. BELOW. For Iohn Valek, Renee Smith, Cindy Wachowiak, and Eric Gustafson, dancing around the stairway to Heaven will create memories to last a lifetime. For Turn-about, It's Her Move White, baby blue, and navy streamers filled the gym and brought to life the theme of Turn- about 1984- It's Heaven. Tickets sold for 54.50 in advance and 55.00 at the door for the event held on April 14. King Ozzie Larsen was honored for the evening with his court-Dave Lidstrom and Rob Friedman, seniors, Keith Paquette, junior, Bernie Colon, sophomore, and Brad lndlecofter, freshman. A D.l. from Studio Replay pro- vided music tor the dance from 7:30-10:30. He played a variety of music, including a polka by request. Rainy weather didn't dampen spirits, especially those of the guys. This evening was a special treat for them as the girls took their turn paying for dinner and the dance. Turn-about 1 9 OPPOSITE PAGE. Prom Court and Escorts: Tanya Graning and Frank Bojniewicz, Debbie Winkler and Ryan Howe, Traci Reed and Greg Indlecotter, Amy Schmits and Scott Stolarick, Sara Thorp and Kyle Rippel, Kris lahnke and lon Iasnoch, Kris Nosch and Eric Frisby. OPPOSITE PAGE INSET. After becoming 1984 Prom Queen, Kris Iahnke and her escort, lon lasnoch, share a dance to celebrate. BELOW. Who wears the pants in this relationship? lean Sender fcarmell and Iesse Cobb both sported white tails and top hats for the occasion. BOTTOM. Tom Strzyz and Angie Weid fSchauxnburgl wait patiently for their meal to arrive. 2 0 Prom BELOW. Prom can wait! Right now Scott Bennet has better things t do. 3 E :S 'On the Wings of Love'-Prom, May 19, 1984 Q Q 1 wi if Ms X I' I fm 'J ry. nf, ff- A . . ,. l Hff The upperclassmen looked to Prom 1984 as being e highlight of the school year. At S30 a couple, all vailable tickets were sold. A total of 213 student ouples and 22 faculty couples attended the big event. The activity began in Highwood, IL, with a social our from 7-8 p.m. At 8 p.m. dinner, prime rib au jus, as served, though many students found service slow nd had to wait for their meal. After dining, at 9:30 .m., Legend appeared to entertain until midnight. The theme song On the Wings of Love played in e background during Coronation. Kris Iahnke was crowned Prom Queen 1984 and reigned for the evening with her court of Tanya Graning, Debbie Winkler, Traci Reed, Amy Schmits, Sara Thorp, and Kris Nosch. After Prom many couples attended the traditional bowling activity at Bertrand's from 1-3 a.m. Other couples flocked to friends' houses for a movie and a sunrise breakfast. The following day, couples pried their eyes open and headed for a day of wild picnics or a day at Great America. Prom 2 1 RIGHT. Dr. Callan greets honors night par- ticipants with words oi congratulations. ABOVE. Mrs. Martin distributes awards to essay contest winners Marilyn Strzyz, Colleen Fleming, Ieif Smith, and Ian Vasquez. RIGHT. Assisting Mrs. Dee Johnson in handing out Creations awards is Sheneen Iones. 22 Honors Night Hard Work Leads to a Pay Off Awards in forty different categories were distributed to the l60 students who participated in honors night, held on May 30 at 7:30 p.m. Many attendants found the evening beneficial to their pride and pocketbooks. The valedictorian, Robert Haugh, and salutatorian, Cathy Nelson, were officially announced along with the male and female athletes of the year, Ozzie Larsen and Colette Clark. The Gagewood Lions Club spon- sored a S500 scholarship to the loAnn Hangebrauck. Andy Elsbury and Betsy Schmits were recipients of the Patrick O'Dell Memorial Scholarship. Another big winner was Michelle Soudier who seemed to spend the entire evening march- ing from her seat to the podium. Large scholarships went to lon lasnoch and also to Sandy Pahlman who received a full athletic scholar- ship to SIU. For a short break during the three hour program, the folksingers performed two numbers. Immediate- ly following the presentation, re- College of Lake County awarded to freshments were served. TOP CENTER. Smiling for the camera, Pam Olson realizes maybe she should have brought her suitcase with her. LEFT. Once again, lon Iasnoch steps to the podium to be recognized as he receives the Gilbert Clem Award from Mr. Gilbert Clem. Honors Night 23 Graduation-Finally! On lune 8, 1984, 338 members of the senior class were graduated. K Due to restoration of the football field, the ceremonies were held in the gymnasium. Gradu- ates were seated in folding chairs on the floor and a capacity crowd of parents, friends, and relatives filled the bleachers despite the extreme heat. Beth Kirkpatrick and Roger Smith sang a duet, Michelle Soudier performed a violin solo, and Valedictorian Robert Haugh and Salutatorian Catherine Nelson both spoke of challenges the future might bring. Many graduates confused beach activities with graduation rituals by smuggling several beach balls into the gym and releasing them frequently throughout the ceremony. TOP CENTER. Roger Smith and Beth Kirkpatrick sing You'll Never Walk Alone. ABOVE. We're finally here! Glenn Clavey, Mike Cloe, and Iesse Cobb are filled with enthusiasm awaiting the start of the ceremony. RIGHT. Before the ceremony, Terrence Willis spends a quiet moment thinking about what lies ahead. 2 4 Graduation M A X dw M t' LEFT. Aleta Haubrich and the other gradu- ates wait in anticipation for their diploma. BELOW. One by one the graduates step up onto the stage and into their future. 1 if WM , tu t Graduation 2 5 Freshman Fest-ivities Freshman Fest has become an annual event to acquaint students from many different schools with each other and their new high school life. The third annual Freshman Fest took place on Septem- ber 7 with a S3 admission charge. The evening be- gan with a football game against Carmel at 4:00 where the A-team suffered a defeat, but the B-team proved victorious. Following the game, students dined on pizza served in the cafeteria. At their eighth grade graduation practice, participants filled out forms for computer match-up sheets which they received during dinner. After dinner freshmen moved to the gym for the dance where many spent their time searching for the people on their lists. Randy Cashmore served as D.l. for the dance, the final event of the evening. The school provided buses to take the freshmen home. ABOVE. Hordes of freshmen anxiously await the start of the dance. RIGHT. Kathy Collins points out to friends her discovery of a roaming photographer. 26 Freshman Fest at DEVILS 'Zig I bw ABOVE. Brett Schrnidt, Eric Graning, and Christine Bohn look for their names on each others match-up sheets. LEFT. Getting into the beat of Quiet Riot are Linda Lockart and Michelle Wachter. ABOVE. Karen Wozniak, Meiga Brasch, and Gina Glithero enjoy the music and each others company. Freshman Fest 27 6 .-31 , me i if QI KX, Q C 28 Spirit Week ABOVE. Assorted seniors ride proudly upon their winning float. TOP RIGHT. Leading off in the parade is Warren's own Marching Blue Devils. RIGHT. Who is that behind those Foster Grants? Look closely and you'll see Heather Todd, Tracy Willis, and Shawn Wittingham. h 3, OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Despite the heavy fog, Dino CBamhinaJ Cordura struts her QQ stuff before the crowd over to Torn Eubanks to answer the pageant-winning question- What is your best feature? RIGHT. Angie Donahue shows her school spirit and uses those vocal chords to cheer her team on. Wi! Let's See Some Spirit! Spirit Week began with Bandana and Shades Day on Tuesday, Security Day, Wednesday, Revenge of the Nerds Day, Thursday, and Blue and GoldfHat and Button Day, Friday. Throughout the week antici- pation built for the weekend ahead. The pep rally held at 7 p.m. Friday evening, emceed by Tom Eubanks, preceded the bonfire. The sopho- mores dominated the evening by winning the tug-o-war and the mummy wrap contest, however the seniors came back with a victory in the pie-eating contest won by Eugene Peterson. Contestants in the Miss Blue Devil Pageant were judged in four categories--swim wear, evening gowns, street clothes, and answering questions. Entrants lim Prince Ueanitaj, Bill Radke tWi1ma Bodaciousl, Bob Lachman tltobertal, Paul Garraughty QPaulinaj, and Bernie Colon fBernicel all stepped aside as Dino Cordura tBambinal was crowned Miss Blue Devil 1984. Festivities on Saturday morning began at 10:30 a.m. with the parade down Old Grand Avenue. Approximately 100 entries were registered in the pa- rade with the best class float award going to the sen- iors and the best club float award to FBLA. Following the parade, at noon, the sophomores suf- fered a defeat to Lake Forest. At 2 p.m. the varsity game took place and the afternoon ended with a victory. Spirit Week 29 'The Roaring Twenties' Revived The Roaring Twenties was the theme for this year's homecoming festivities held on October 13. The gym was filled with red, black, and gray streamers, two gazebos, park benches, street lamps, and the tra- ditional Hollywood Bowl. Dance-aholics provided music from 7:30 to 10:30 for the 218 couples who attended the dance. Favorite songs from Billy Idol and David Bowie got everybody out on the dance floor. At 9 p.m. the official Coronation of the king and queen took place. ABOVE. Couples sway back and forth to the sounds of Dance- aholics. RIGHT. Homecoming queen and king, Debbie Winkler and Doug Chandler, enjoy being in the spotlight during the Coronation dance. 3 O Homecoming Doug Chandler and Debbie Winkler reigned with their court of Keith Paquette, Steve Paulson, Sara Thorp, and Traci Reed, seniors, Terry Crandall and Sharon Gustafson, juniors, lim Rung and Kathy Pascoe, sophomores, Troy Ri- vera and Gina Reeves, freshmen. Tickets were sold for S5 in advance and S6 at the door. Chairperson Kim Castaneda, Co- chair Ienny Nicholas, and their committee organized this student council-sponsored event. 'XX' 2 ' ww A FAR LEFT. Dah-ling, you look mah- velous, comments Mike Kuhn to his date, Tina Vartiainen. LEFT. Get your picture taken with me, sweetheart, or I'l1 play you a tune on my vio1in, states Mugsy Malone. Chris Hufham gladly complies. BELOW. Freshman Shawn Botstord starts building lasting high school memories at his first homecoming. LEFT. Cathy Simmons and Dwight Buchholz find themselves caught up in the romance of the evening. Homecoming 3 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. For Amy Schmiis and Angie Malicdem lhe dance serves as boih a social event and a place to lei off ex- cess energy. RIGHT. Overcoming his cool exierior, Iosh Good lets loose. BELOW. The man often heard, but seldon seen-D.I. Roberio Sandoval in action. 5 32 Harvest Moon Dance Movement Underneath Fall's Harvest Moon The Harvest Moon Dance took place on a damp, rainy Friday night from 8-ll p.m. The bad weather didn't hamper the fun of the many people in attendance. For Sl, on November 9, students enjoyed dancing to popular songs. Many break dancers showed their style and technique both on the floor and on the stage. Warren graduate Roberto Sandoval spun records for the masses. Known for his work at Gurnee Steak House and other local establishments, he was called back to Warren by popular demand. This student council-sponsored event was chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Dietz, Mrs. Diane Hughes, Mr. Reggie Hughes, and Mr. Ron Malmquist. ABOVE. Iill Thompson, Lisa Lynn, Tracy Willis, and Laura Pence give their thumbs up approval ot the dance. LEFT. Terry Schlicht dances to the music of her favor- ite group-Duran Duran. Harvest Moon Dance 33 Warren Moves Movement never stops. Student life is constant movement-running to classes, talking to friends, even sleeping through a boring class. Part of student life is making excuses. Why isn't your homework done? My sister ate it, then my dog ate my sister. Why were you late? My sister drives me to school. Everyone at one time has won- dered why he was learning things such as if the world became overpopulated with chickens, the price of eggs land feather pillowsl would go down, or what makes a number rational. As ridiculous as some of these concepts seem, they are all part of the highly interesting student life. ABOVE. Bill Pulaski walks the last mile toward the school past the new mobile classrooms. RIGHT. A common sight in the washrooms between classes: What am I going to do with my hair! cries Linda Stark. 34 Student Life RIGHT. To make lockers homey many display photos ot their friends and favorite rock stars. BELOW. School lite can be just like the circus, displays Renee Lahey as she dons her clown costume on Halloween Day. K. mint LEFT Kicklng olt the lust pep rally of the year is Mr. Mike Quinn. BELOW Signs ol lndividuality are shown through what students keep in their gym lockers. '-e 5 A . 13 ,. E X 5 ff 5 L X 1 -X . K X X M 1. X rf.. al - ' N PUPH. ABOVE. The door to the dreaded Attendance and Dean's office. LEFT. A familiar sight to anyone who's ever come in late or gone home early-the inner door ol pupil personnel. FAR LEFT. Honest, Mr. McMahon, I over- slept. lt'll never happen again, explains Dave Mobile. Student Life 35 ABOVE. Can these items really be classified as salvaged ? RIGHT. While students enjoyed an extra week of vacation, Scott Brietung, a Warren graduate from Love Electric Company, helps prepare Lake Forest West for use. 36 Moving Out ME' Milf f fr f fn. ,,,.,m1e.J7 . f - . Warren on the Move Warren made a big move. A fire gutting the old section of the high school forced the administration to find a new home for 1,550 students plus faculty. With little delay, Warrenites found themselves in a modern vacant school building in Lake Forest twelve miles south of the old campus. Due to the move, many aspects of school life changed. Split shifts became a necessity, for the new building could only accommodate 900 students at one time. Upperclassmen attended in the morning from 7:50 a.m. to 12:20 p.m., while freshmen and sophomores took the second shift-12:35 p.m. to 5:5 p.m. Classes were shortened to 40 minutes each, with the first period of each shift extended by five minutes to serve as a homeroom for announcements. With only six periods per shift, many students took gym class before or after school at the old campus to avoid dropping a class. lt could be worse, accord- ing to Beth Buechele, freshman, we're lucky to have a school at all. With upperclassmen rising to the sound of a crowing rooster, underclassmen walking home under a starlit sky, and the fleet of school buses lined up on route 41, it's plain to see that Warren is on the move now more than ever. TOP LEFT. Miss Debbie Rohr turns her ef- SQWWKL :X ss fort toward packing and moving countless boxes. LEFT. Once boxes arrived at Lake Forest, many were stored in the commons before distribution to the appropriate classrooms. 135. Moving Out 37 3 1 i ABOVE. lohn Carnick and Sven Ringstrom had no problem finding the nurse's new office. Warren Moving In XX W ff TOP LEFT. Bus safety was not forgotten after the move. Dave Sam- son uses the emergency exit during a bus evacuation drill. LEFT. Mr. Ron Shelton addresses the student body for the first time at Warren South as the newly appointed Dean of Students. 3 8 Moving In X, 'Q f .V QW. TOP. The news media approached The Warren Story from every angle. Mrs. Dorothea Gilpin had her chance in the spotlight on the first day back. RIGHT. Which way do we go? That was the question on everyone's mind once school resumed. BELOW. To avoid traffic jams, underclassmen wait in the commons while juniors and seniors rush out to the buses waiting to take them home. if L' FQWVW Moving In 39 K' 7, f 5 0 .1 ' X .:' ww- ' f' , f ' TY V 3 Wm 4 0 Sports 7 X ,f y . W ,X l 415 ef H 3 mf 'ww' E W7 , W f x... Q Q NQEQWWNNSSA W NN .. M.: - f, .A me -., .U -:- -, V 'db x X ,X NM- .Y -W A - My ,,,, Aww, f f' ' 7 ,. q i sl' 'Z 3 1 Qi mi W -. : .S Q is kv .. -X-. .sm ,,., J .- 1: gm.. .. . . 'Sa 5 -2 g p: 5 E . 5 E.-. I h . 5 - s 's I s E z Q x QNNXX was J 1 .1 -1' f . .,,,. ..., . ...W ...4 ,M 'Y , ......w-fwtgvr i 5 4 Q W S .L x ,,..S..,.,.,,, .,.. .,. E S HFS - ' f...,,-Q ,---,-.. .N- Sports 4 1 Commitment is the Key Competing in basketball and softball for 4 years and volleyball 3 years, Athlete of the year Colette Clark has many accomplishments. During her junior and sen- ior years in volleyball she was chosen All-Conference and considered one of the better spikers and setters on the team. Basketball brought many honors to Clark her 1un1or year Clark missed l game and some ractice due t automobile accident but still ended the season as high scorer by averaging 13 points per game Senior year Clark was team captain and high scorer with a 16 2 average per game Along with these honors she was chosen All County and MVP RIGHT. Anxiously awaiting the ball, Colette Clark shows the determination that won her Athlete of the Year. 42 Athletes of the Year ,xi i 5 WW CM G-JM? w ' ww 'fu ar 4 4 ,K ahh. v, H , 4 . W f'ff-,.f 2 .:,, , ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,, ,W , , 5 2 4 ' Vlz' .rr ' Q74 ,,, , ,, ' ,.,- fr , .., , ,,' .. '- , fha, 'fwif' ' , . fwx: 1 .,,.fq,4 zr., v L fy- f ,- . - fr. fe . 3 , 4 . Dedicated Performances The 1984 Athlete of the Year, Ozzie Larsen, played four dedicated years of bas- ketball and baseball. Ru, as he was called by his teammates, started on the basketball team playing forward and guard. His con- sistency helped bring the team to the NSC champion- ship and victory in Regionals over Libertyville and Carmel his senior year. Larsen s baseball career consisted of 4 years of hard work and outstanding per- formances. His senior year brought the goals of 4 years into sight' with a 19-4 record, the baseball team was conference co-champi- ons with Antioch. Competing his best at ev- ery game, Larsen exceeded coaches expectations. N I I f i LEFT. Ozzie Larsen prepares to help the baseball team I i' f conquer another victory. Athletes of the Year 43 RIGHT. Lynn Arvidson preparing for her flight down the long jump run- way. BELOW. Contemplating the outcome of the race, Debbie Sielofi awaits the starting command. ' WARREN VARSITY . 53 ......... 75 Stevenson L 41 .,...... .83 - North Chicago 71, ..... L ...V. 57 Libertyville ' 23 ,,......, 88 , '.M11ndelein 95 ......... 32 Fenton f 57 ......... 68 Lake Forest , 45 ..,...,.. 81 Niles, North 65 ......... 63 Zion Benton A 57 ......... 71 Antioch 6-3 OVERALL 16th place Waukegan lnvit. 9th place Conference Meet 16th place Sectional Meet ' BOHOIH RFWI Lisa Brooks, Kristin Fitzgibbons, lenna Smith, Kathy Stonemanl Sara Mixanl Cheryl Iwema, Dawn Mesmerl Megan Laura Kauffman, ShdI0I1 Rudd. Coach TalQeI1h0ISf- How 22 G1'eiC1'1- Christol, Tiffany Holmes, DeeDee Schultze, Mary Link. Top: Coach en Werhane, Pari Ameri, Nicole Mumenthaler, Debbie Sieloff, lorie Cadieux, Mechelle Schumacher, Lori Pixlef, Becky Stuart, Nerisga Pinn0W, Penny Midi, Tracey Skafbilt-IS, MGIODY T9ViS- ROW 33 Cherry, Lynn Arvidson, Carrie Gaddis, Kim lohnson, Coach Davis. 44 Girls Track The small but closely knit 1984 Girls Track Team had a season of good performances and surprises. The first year competing in the North Suburban Con- ference brought an unexpected but well deserved record of 6-3 overall. Cheryl Iwema lead the team with 108 scored points earned mainly in sprinting events. Other high point scorers were freshman Lori Pixler in the field events and the MVP Laura Kauffman a junior 'n the distance runs. Ienna Smith a freshman also earned varsity points for the team in the 100 meter hurdles. The team was highly motivated and showed much enthusiasm on and off the track. On the track, team members practiced hard, and encouraged each other to do well. Off the track, they built team unity by im- mersing Ienna Smith in the pit, and modeling the lat- est style in sweat suits at McDonald's. The unified ef- fort of all the team helped to make the season and all the team members a great success. Points Accumulating Fast thrower lorie Pinuow. her competitors in the 100 meter hurdles. g Girls Track 45 ABOVE LEFT. Lending last minute reassur ance, Coach Cadieux encourages discus LEFT. Jenna Smith skillfully moves up on The 1984 Boys Track Team started the season slowly Small turnout caused a lack of depth and experience in some events Stuart Sehl a senior was the most outstanding on the team Sehl s experience and skill earned him the conference championship in the shot put with a 47 1X2 throw David Dwyer also did well in the conference meet pole vaulting ll for 6th place Sehl and Dwyer placed well in many meets for shot and vault throughout the season. At the Lake C unty meet Sehl placed 4th with 45 10 l 2 . Dwyer placed 5th with ll 6 . At the Sate Sectionals Sehl and Dwyer both received 4th place in their events, and at the Kaneland Invitational, competing against more than 30 schools, Dwyer took 5th and Sehl 6th. Though disappointing overall, the season was memorable for individuals. I f v ,, - 2, 1 , -' T' Stable Senior Backbone A WARREN VARSITY i if cp Q 39 .,........ 102 Fenton V It i 57 ..,.,.,... 88 Lake Forest k X. N. r' 4 4.1 53 ........., 93 Antioch 38 .......... 108 Libertyville Zion Benton North Chicago 40 .......... 104 69 .......... 72 79 ,..., ..... 6 5 Mundelein ' Sl .......... 95 Stevenson 1 O6 .......... 106 Niles North 2-7 OVERALL . 7th place Stevenson Relays 3 points Kaneland Invitational 6 points Lake County 9th place Conference Meet 15 place Sectional Meet i ABOVE. Bottom Row: Roger Smith, Terry Ostrowski, Steve Albert, Ed Mooney, Steve York, Geoff Foote, Dan Davis, Sean Fendick, Sean Smith, lim Minard. Row 2: Eric Twaddell, David Dwyer, Kevin Maule, Mike Templeton, Eugene Peterson, Roger Schultz, Rick Morrow, Craig Stoneman, Chris Smith, Rick Mateia. Row 3: 46 Boys Track lohn Sapyta, Carl Conley, lohn Eustace, Mike Nystrom, Dave Sears, Pekeda Bennett, Steve Brown, Ken Knapp, Coach lohn Ariola, Heath Denikas, Rob Wiley, Brian Snell, Rob Pharr, Bill Radke, lon Iasnoch, Eric Hansen, Ioe Stevens, Coach Mike Quinn, Coach Ron Taulu. FAR LEFT. Senior Dave Dwyer attempts a difficult pole vault in a meet against Lake Forest. LEFT. High jumper Eric Hansen shows onlooker loe Stevens what practice can do. ABOVE. Underclassrnen Geoff Foote and Sean Smith earn points in the two mile, by leading the pace against Fenton. LEFT. Freshman Mike Templeton finds long jumping varsity very rewarding. Boys Track 4 7 FAR RIGHT. Sophomore Gina Martinez, back up pitcher for varsity, drops another strike over the plate. RIGHT. Catcher, Theresa Morrow, gives the pitcher her own personal sign of approval. . ...gear was fs ... 2. B s X XSS ,f .. k-kk Y' ii. ' aries si .. vw -- xr'--:il .r.. it is poos .iiie if qi Sk ..,,,, . BELOW RIGHT. lunior Marilyn Strzyz makes Contact with , ip. I M A . ,iii the ball to move up on their opponents. ,W 5 X WARREN VARSITY 8 ........ 10 Grayslake 0 .......... 6 Stevenson 3 .......... Z Grant 6 .......... 7 Lake Forest 2 .......... 3 Deerfield 6 ........ 12 Deerfield 21 .......... 0 North Chicago 3 .......... 5 Antioch 1 2 .......... 6 Antioch O .......... 2 Zion-Benton O ........ 1 7 Mundelein 1 l ........ 16 Mundelein 3 ........ 1 1 Stevenson 4 .......... 5 Libertyville 2 .......... 3 Libertyville 3 .......... 7 Lake Forest 6 .......... 1 Niles North 20 .......... 1 Niles North 6 .......... 3 Zion-Benton 14 .....,.... 1 North Chicago 1 2 .......... 5 Fenton 3 .....,.... 2 Lake Forest 14 .....,.... 8 Fenton l .......... 3 Libertyville 9-9 N .S.C 11-13 OVERALL Q. - K if RIGHT. Varsity. Bottom Row: Belinda Tevis, Gina Martinez, Marilyn Strzyz, Becky Adcock. Row 2: April I ansen fmanagerl, Diana Vasquez, LuAnn Starnowicz, Bit Vasseur, Tracey Downs fxnanagerl. Row 3 Coach Chris Woodard, Carolyn Kobus, Collette Clark, IoAnn Hangerbrauk, Kathy Peth, Theresa Morrow. 4 8 Softball W K H 'T ry,- 4 Experimentation Benefits The 1984 Girls Softball Teams did a lot of experimenting with positions and line-up at the beginning of the season due to the inexperience of the team members. Individual players improved and excelled in their respective positions throughout the season. Competition in the NSC was tough, but by pulling together, the team prevailed over Zion and Mundelein, Zion having the best pitcher in the conference and Mundelein being first in the conference. All-Conference players were Colette Clark and Kathy Peth, Peth also being a strong leader on the mound as lil pitcher. Peth was also chosen all-county and MVP, and last fall at- tended George Williams College on a softball scholarship. The new indoor batting cage financed by the Booster Club helped when weather conditions prevented outside practice, leading to the teams ll-13 overall record, and 9-9 record in the conference. lill Thompson. Softball 4 9 LEFT. IV. Bottom Row: Gia Bentivegna, Shelly Bendery fbat girll, Samantha Majkut. Row 2: Leann Koziol, Kim Dosenback, Mary Knickelbein, Kelly Hansen. Row 3 Coach Felicia Moscatelli, Bryn Doherty, Lisa Gowe, Kate Emerson, Renee VanCrey, Dawn Bendery, Michelle Varner. fi LEFT. Freshman. Bottom Row: Dee Banina, Laura t Anzelone, Icy Gibour, Charlotte McEvilla. Row 2 Georgine Drury fmanagerl, Amy Adams, Sue Moss, Kelly - Stankiewicz, Melissa Brown, Ray Maddox fmanagerl. Row 3: Coach Dorothy Michno, Karen Mateja, Debbie Huntington, Bridget Vasseur, Katie Schmits, Kim Casey Experience Results in Action The 1984 Baseball Team had a great season full of very strong performances. The team put out their best during ev- ery game. The majority of seniors on the team gave the experience needed to be co-conference champions with Antioch, and go on to play Waukegan West, the previous state champions. Steve larre11 was H1 pitcher, throwing 11-1. Kory Artelt, most improved on the team, worked well as back up pitcher for larrell, throwing 7-1. Artelt is also considered to be one of the leading hitters in the county. All-conference players were, Ozzie Larsen, Greg Indlecoffer, Steve Iarrell, Kory Artelt, and Bob Becker. Strong in all areas the team was chosen as MVP. The tremendous dedication of all the players helped to achieve their 19-4 record. RIGHT. Freshman. Bottom Row: Bryant Divelbiss, Ron Gramer, Cory Clark, left Chumley, Charley ledryszek. Row 2: Mike lones, lohn Kleber, Herman Pierre, Wesley Quiet, Harold Mottley, lim Bailey. Row 3: Coach Darwin Townsend, Brad Beitzel, Brad Indlecolfer, lim Hung, Bri- an larrell, Tom Thompson, Sam Diamantopoulos, Mark Vendetti, Coach George Alexoft. RIGHT. Sophomores. Bottom Row: Brad Mateja. Row 2: Bernie Colon, lim Ostin, Ioel Elfering, Tim Lockhart, Ter- ry Crandall, Paul Delosreyes, Coach Bob Mosier. Row 3: Chris Eustace, Pat Krueger, Rich Carey, Paul Ptasienski, Russ Nolan, lames Burke, Doug Gimbel. 5 O Baseball Mk' ' Qlg: .f,. . gr -gs . .. A it isis -. , .. 1 ' if 4 , - , G 1 . 51-f K' NT M131 Nr. ll- H -QI:.if3'i:s1-34 --t -2 . B -. .- s g i B . 5 Q rv 1 s .. . K A A .- M '16 e Xe . fx A 9 an 9 3 s SEV ss.-....... FAR LEFT. Sven Ringstrom bites his tongue as he at- tempts to throw a strike. LEFT. Playing first base, Don Nelson, winds up to throw to homeplate. BELOW LEFT. Senior, Steve Iarrell uses his skills to hit another ball out ot sight. AMA WS , 1 M W ' A ws, X n stern- H .ir W r I WARREN VARSITY t w,x 8 .......... 9 emi MQ F, 'I .......... 5 Stevenson 2 .......... 0 Round Lake is ' 3 .......... 4 Lake Forest WM' 10 .......... 3 Carmel 4 .......... 8 Mundelein 20 .......... 4 Mundelein 1 1 .......... 7 Zion-Benton 1 1 .......... 5 Fenton 17 .......... 1 Fenton 3 ........ ..0 North Chicago 10 ........ 12 Antioch 3 .......... 2 Antioch 1 1 .......... 9 Stevenson 3 .......... 2 Libertyville 2 .......... 0 Libertyville 5 .......... 2 Lake Forest 6 .......... 5 Niles North 8 ......,... 3 Niles North 3 .....,.... 1 Zion-Benton 17 .......... 3 North Chicago 15-3 N.S.C. 19-4 OVERALL ,s LEFT. Varsity. Bottom Row: fbatboyl Craig Shelton, Pat Sasser, Terry Glogovsky, Mike Foote, Ozzie Larsen, Ken Friedman, Dawn Arenas fstatsl, Chris Dittrich fstatsl, Row 2: Steve larrell, loe Kerrigan, Rob Mongeau, Al Lidstrom, Frank Bonjniewicz, Bob Becker, Sheryl Corder fstatsl. Row 3: Coach Ron Shelton, Kory Artelt, Paul Thomas, Greg lndlecotter, Don Nelson, Sven Ringstrom, Mike Ptasieriski, Coach Reggie Hughes. Baseball 5 1 TOP FAR RIGHT. Using his mighty baclrhand, senior Alex Abellaneda works toward victory. RIGHT. After a serve from Keith Cizowski, lil singles player Steve Paulson looks forward to the return. BELOW RIGHT. Iunior, Dino Cordura, puts forth an aggressive swing in a doubles match. BELOW FAR RIGHT. Studying his opponent, junior Iosh Good awaits the serve in a singles match. 'NYM K WARREN VARSITY Waukegan East Grayslake Wauconda Niles North Grant Waukegan West f 2 ............ 3 3 ............ 2 'ff' Qt 9912? 4 ............ 1 O ............ 5 4 ............ l 1 ............ 4 3 ............ 2 Mtmaelem 4 ............ 1 Zion Benton 0 ............ 5 Lake Forest , Antioch Stevenson Fenton Libertyville Carmel 2-5 N.S.C. 6-8 OVERALL 0 ..........,. S 1 ............ 4 2 ,........... 3 O ...,........ 5 3 ......,..... 2 RIGHT. Varsity. Bottom Row: Ienny Pate fstatsl, Leanne Boettle fstatsl, Daryl Ori fmanagerl. Row 2: Shawn Whitlingharn Cstatsj, Kim Coke fstatsl, Scott Bennett, Ioe Warner, Alex Abellaneda, Kim Ferry Cstatsl, Bridget Gallagher fstatsl. Row 3: Doug Chan- dler, Steve Paulson, Keith Cizowski, Doug Sauer, Iosh Good, Mark Romaniuk, Dino Cordura, Coach Pete Campbell. 5 2 Boys Tennis X A 6 as . -sgi gh .S 5' ta ...sa ..... Q YM, a. .... ,X if-ffuf' 'ff'1 ,f.?f.f-7 M f :f,'lf f'f3 ff2f'.-fa' W W , ,, ' ' j glkf- 2 jA,wf.iAf,,.-fliiff ,,,,, ,, ,- , V . ,,,grI,A, ,f4 f!'f,r ff .If-1 f f 1' 1 f f'-1,-' f 1' , I .ff,gY,',r- f ff, f',:H',j,!f Jjf, W a, ,f ,wa A . . ,, 'f - ' - 1 . -- ' 1 , K .gr 1 ' ,, I K ,,,,,M M. .0 1,3 I , ,, ,nf . 4-,nf 41 if 1 ' ,V ,,,'y, '. h , ,. . , V ,- ,f ,Q M f' 1 '.fj 'U,.g'v,', ' 4 ,-,- .V- ,,+,-. . ,.,, 1 ' ' ..,'f.,Afw. . A t . fl f 1. . iff I V' LV: , V ,,,VV,, K. ,, WWWWWJW 4 L mlm? . ' f , k' , I' ' 1. V, ,.'f..v?' 4 . fs A J ---x KL, A A KA ,,.... ' ri .. I L A ta- as I t A '-f , - ' ' e Es 3' -1 ,IS-' - ' Us -I A8 .N Q Q a' W' a'aaa -. gf . ,, ,. ' S I fr . 'i 1, ' . - . 'af I i 4 . .':l 'ii' I a ttp if Q ,, I I it S. . Y.. t liii I I 17'-j i I Xl' i5, 1:i'li I 5 Qi H ' - w H 34 I . A ' 'K is . .fr K .. F ,N Q f. -, W.. ...J 1 2 f 1 l Q 4 ,... . , I , ,, ,, Q it 7 31 il'l'Sg' ?i' S 'L X ws . - '---- as -Y .. Q 5 .S S .., 5: X - -S- ,S 'lf h as f S . S' - -Si? if Q X x A it gg.. to ,mL, . t ei . Ss . Q sfi S 'P - S t A .. 3 iz . r. ji 3 Individual Experience Protits The 1984 Boys Tennis Team had a tough season due to the new conference. Niles North and Libertyville were new teams adding to the competition. Steve Paulson, a singles player, was a strong point and did well throughout the season. Mark Romaniuk and Keith Cizowski headed the doubles area with a 6-8 overall. Bomaniuk worked very hard during the whole season. Rornaniuk and Paulson shared the team MVP's. Finishing the season with a 2-5 N.S.C. record, coach Pete Campbell states that next years improvements will rely on 2nd or 3rd singles players. , .... ., .,.... . ,r....,..a.......saQ ....,.W..Ws.k rirr , ,,ss, ...W ..,,,....s....r,, XW''sas'1amQ11,3rrQ:'N::r-15-QW' .zvf fffs N ' 5 an , ---- A LEFT. l.V. Bottom Row: Eric Bohman, Dave Hoppe, Ioey Sapinoso, Mark Cobb. Row 2: Coach Len Chimino, Dave Krate, Mike Bush, Mike Pitgen, Ed Prpich, Brad Seaman, Rico Cordura. Boys Tennis 53 RIGHT. IV. Bottom row: Sue Moss, Amy Tumas, leanna Glithero, Meiga Brasch. Row 2: Michelle Maar, Hollie Smurthwaite, Patty Bashe, Laura Rowe, Holly Moe, Lori Gowe, Sara Mixan, Megan Christol, Coach Sue Walker. Teamwork Gains the Skill The 1984 Girls Tennis Team was not very successful record-wise, however according to Coach Chris Cowel, they improved their skills in practice as well as during matches. There were good performances and signs of improve- ment throughout the season. Kelli Fiedler was iil singles player. The ifl doubles team, lulie Western and Colleen Hehmann were the teams MVP's. The most exciting match was against Antioch, Kathy Prpich and Elke Liewald fthe most improved doubles team, played a tie breaker and won in the third set. First time out senior, Melina Vick fthe most improved singles player, did her best during her one season out for the team. Coach Cowel said she gained satisfaction by seeing the improvement of skills and character, and teamwork by the girls on the team. The varsity N.S.C. record was l-7 and the IV record was 2-6. Ks 54 Girls Tennis N..-intl FAR LEFT. lunior Colleen Hehxnann throws the ball up for a smashing serve. LEFT. Returning the ball to opponents Sheri Haile works toward victory. FAR LEFT BELOW. Iulie Western, Co-MVP, returning a serve with doubles partner Colleen Hehmann. BELOW LEFT. 31 singles player, Kelli Fiedler, plays her best in a singles match. WARREN VARSITY 2-3 Wkgn E 1-4 Wkgn E 2-3 Grslke 2-3 Grant 0-5 Fenton 0-5 Stvnsn 1-4 Mundln O-5 Lbrtvle 1-4 Antch 0-S Lk. Fst 2-3 Nles N. 4-1 Zion N.S.C. 1-7 V OVERALL 1-1 1 LEFT. Varsity. Row 1: Ann Mason, Melina Vick, Cathy Prpich, lulie Western, Elke Liewald, Colleen 1 ,,i ,.,,,, . Ir Hehmann, Sheri Haile, Kelly Fiedler, Coach Chris Cowel. Girls Tennis 55 Performances Move NSC The 1984 Varsity Football Team consisted of a group of achievers who performed to the best of their capabili- ties despite their small size. High points of the season were victories over archrivals Antioch and Libertyville, causing the move to the playoffs, where Crystal Lake South was defeated 30- 0. The season was very positive, only losing two games, Fenton 6-7, and Deerfield 0-28 in the State Quarter- finals. A number of seniors played well throughout the sea- son, contributing to the 9-2 overall record. Rob Mongeau, tailback, scored the most touchdowns and rushed the most yards for the team, having 11 touchdowns and a total of 1,045 yards. The school record for most touchdowns ever scored by a receiver was broken by Eric Hansen, who scored seven and had the second most on the team. Coach Kunkle said they threw the ball more than usu- al this year, having Don Nelson successfully throw 11 passes leading to touchdowns. This was also due to re- ceivers Dave Sitz, loe Warner and Eric Hansen. Frank Bojniewicz lead the team on defensive tackles. WARREN VARSITY 26 .......... O North Chicago 45 .......... 6 Niles North s 6 .......... 7 Fenton 20 .......... 0 Mundelein 3 1 ....,..... 6 Zion-Benton 41 ........ 19 Lake Forest 24 .....,.... 6 Antioch 9 .......... 7 Libertyville 27 .......... 0 Stevenson STATE PLAY-OFFS 30 .......... 0 Crystal Lake O .......... 28 Deerfield N.S.C. 8- 1 Overall 19-2 RIGHT. Varsity, Bottom Row: Mark Cobb, Vic Matigian, Bernie Colon, Dave Knutson, Eugene Peterson, Darrell lwema, loe Warner, Howie Liskey, Paul Garraughty, Rob Mongeau. Row 2: Ray Londo, Matt Matigian, Eric Frisby, Dave Sebastian, Terry Glogovsky, Pete Puleo, Dave Ryan, lim Burke, Bob Lachman, Brian Landsverk. Row 3: Steve Paulson, Derek Harmer, Chris Finkle, Frank Bojniewicz, Chuck Blythe, Rick Kenyon, Al Peterson, Ron Conley, Ray Murray, Ted Dofelrnire. Row 4: Coach Rich Mueller, Coach Reggie Hughes, Don Nelson, Paul Thomas, leff Blackowicz, Eric Hansen, Dave Sitz, Paul Ptasienski, Rob Wiley, Iohn Carnick, Matt Ditka, Dan Hoppe, Coach Mike Kunkle. 5 6 Football mania, Lain LQ V '9 he Q? FAR LEFT After receiving the ball trorn the center, quarterback Don Nelson fights tor victory against Lake LEFT Satisfied with the tackle, senior Frank Bolniewicz slaps his teammates hands in excitement. 'If ABOVE. Fullback, Brian Landsverk, holds the ball, after being tackled by the Antioch defense. FAR LEFT. Wide receiver Dave Sitz, leaps into the air to intercept an Antioch pass, leading to victory. LEFT. Sophomores. Bottom Row: Shawn Rakowski, Her- man Pierre, Jett Chumhley, Mike Jones, Bob Anderson, John Lookabaugh, Chris Manley, Steven Phares. Row 2: Brian Lachman, John Hottiezer, Matt Uremovich, Jon Morgret, Jett Ross, Derek Londo, David Lambert, Randy Bork, Wesley Quist. Row 3: Sam Diamantopoulos, Mark Kaminsky, Brad Indlecotter, Tom Thompson, Rich Mor- row, Jim Vandervere, John Sapyta, Phil Jones. Row 4: Charlie Jedryszek, Dan Garner, Jason Lenzi, John Doll, Brian Snell, Brian Jarrell, Jim Rung, Joey Jones, Coach Duane Ary, Coach Tony Filippo. LEFT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Tony Salamone, Jett Wilcox, Nick Tomasello, Tony Borucki, Chris Messner, Iohn Mickelson, Shane Fox, Matt Carter, Dana Larsen, Brent Howard, Scott Mateja. Row 2: Frank Ortigosa, Ken Morris, Tim Meyer, Eric Graning, Matt McNeill, Robert Sanchez, Bill Polaski, Kevin Walstrom, Mike Schlict, Bry- an Lauer, Chris Lux. Row 3: Jim Sebastian, John Mehling, Eric Johnson, George Couvall, Scott Lidstrom, Aaron Portegys, Pat McGinnis, Derek Shelton, Matt Vogt, Scott Tanneberger, Tony Vega. Row 4: Coach Kim Cummings, Coach Darwin Townsend, Coach Mark Tiffany, John Phares, Eric Divelbiss, Ernie Katris, Keith Kruse, Jamie Loggins, Sean Stunich, Troy Rivera, Ernie Herlt, John Haluzak. Row 5: Steve Swenson, Mark Castellanos, John Chudzik, Dave Sjong, Rob Opal, Rich Barrows, CJ Harm- er, Brian Sitz, Adam Schultz, Eric Anklin, Jim Morton, Chris Browning, Mike Wagner. Football 5 7 ABOVE RIGHT. lim Roode putts as Mark Kattner observes. RIGHT. Sophomore Don O'Machel looks on as senior loe Pollack drives. Golf Team Drives on The following golfers comprised this year's varsity team: loe Pollack, Iohn Phelps, Don O'Machel, Mike Foote, lon Wilmont, team captain Mark Kattner, and lim Roode-a team that turned out to be the fourth strongest team in Warren's golf history. Charlie Pecaro lead the froshfsoph team, and loe Pollack attained the best average for the entire team-40.8 strokes per nine holes of golf. A meet against Antioch at Spring Valley Country Club proved to be the team's best score of the year: a 153 total or a score of 38 per player. Although several good seniors will be lost through graduation, Coaches Kattner and Myren felt they have a good nucleus of returning golfers to make next year's golf team competi- tive. 5 8 Golf WARREN VARSITY 169 ............. 184 Niles North 158 ........ L .... 1 56 1 f ,Fenton 180.4 .....,.... 177. L- Zion 174 ,............ 1 52 Lake Forest 170 ....... A ...... 1 78 Munclelein 153 .............1 152 Antioch 179 ...... L ...... 163 Libertyville 165 J ..,..i.....i 177 Stevenson NSC 4-4, OVERALL 7-6 O LEFT. Mike Foote, lohn Phelps, and lon Wilmont figure their average after a meet. ABOVE LEFT. Team. Bottom Row: Don O'Mache1, Dave Wirtanen, Bill Moss, Steve York, Ken Baer, Shawn Botsford. Row 2: loe Pollack, Charlie Pecaro, Dan Beattie, lohn Phelps, Dave Wichman, Iohn Sweetwoocl. Row 3: Coach Fred Kattner, lim Roode, Mike Foote, lon Wilmont, Mark Kattner, loe Stevens, left Smurthwaite, Laurie Connell fstatsl. Coach Al Myren. Golf 5 9 FAR RIGHT. lodi Farina bumps the ball in warm-up. RIGHT. Leading to a team victory, Kelly Hansen hits the ball into play. BELOW. Awaiting the serve, Cheree Clark lunges for the ball. RIGHT. Varsity. Bottom Row: Cheree Clark, Leann Koziol. Row 2: Gina Martinez, Cheryl lwema, ludy Sweetwood. Row 3: Lynn Arvidson, Bit Vasseur. Top Row: Shelly Raftis, lodi Farina, Kelly Hansen, Coach Chris Woodard. 6 O Volleybal WARREN VARSITY North Chicago Niles North Fenton Mundelein Zion-Benton Lake Forest Antioch Libertyville Stevenson Fenton Libertyville Zion-Benton Waukegan East Zion-Benton Libertyville Glenbrook South NSC 5-4, OVERALL 14-10 SECTIONAL FINALISTS ...M 422237 5 W ...W.,.mw,fw,,.,..y,,,,,,,, N x,X' 5 , Q . Varsity Makes Sectionals The varsity team's making it all the way to sectionals was well deserved. Competition for the l984-85 volleyball season was very tough, but coach Chris Woodard was fairly pleased with the overall performance of the team. Losing Colette Clark and Betsy Schmits surfaced when it came to game time. Capability was spread equally among the whole team, therefore they all received the MVP Award. Woodard was very pleased with the performance and support of the coaching staff: Miss Moscatelli, Mrs. Hughes, and Miss Middleton. Hard work and effort was the name of the l.V Team. Two players who stood out from the rest of the team were Dawn LEFT. Sophomores. Bottom Row: Katie Schmits, Mitsuyo Azurria, QXWIQ Q Tiffany Holmes Kelly Stankiewicz, Dawn Kruse, Dawn Bendery, Sandy Mutchek. Top row: Ms. Middleton, Laura Pixler, Debbie Huntington, Bridget Vasseur, Iorie Pinnow, lill Thompson, Bendery and Tiffany Holmes. Coach Felicia Moscatelli, LEFT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Belinda Herbon, Michelle Knbisiak, Shannon McFarlane, Kristie Taylor, Cori Sorenson, if t ' 2 Tracy Bouma, Becky Leeper. Top Row: Coach Diane Hughes, Gina Reeves, Nicole Myers, Trista Rettig, Terry Huntington, Re- fr men xii! W ' W fig? X mm TX my w af ,I mm tm nee Lahey, Terry Ingalls, lenny Marker, Erica Barden. xxtltttg will PM mam, anew Volleyball 6 l FAR BOTTOM. Bottom Row: Kathy Stoneman, Laura Kauffman, Sharon Rudd, Melissa Hrischuk. Top Row: Coach lohn Ariola, Carrie Gaddis, Sherri Grosch, Elena Felch, Coach Bob Tatgenhorst. RIGHT. Coach Bob Tatgenhorst socializes with fellow coaches at Warren Invitational BELOW. Shgon Rudd congratulates Laura Kauffman on her performance and gives her a winners ribbon. WARREN VARSITY 31...4 ......... 26 Grant T B16 ...... ..., 39 WkgnW B Aae 1 T Af L15 ...... Q ..,. -4 B N Chgo e17...Q ..r...... 42 Rnd Lk B 40,4 .... Q .,.. ,.19 Lbtyl B BISQ ....,..... 451, Zion T i38.i..g.Q..Q..i..2l i T A11tCh. Q 35 .l..i.gq...L.2O Nle Ni 40 ........... W H21 , f Fenton 39' ........ Q.,a..22 T Lk Fst a Q37 ........,.,.. 20 at T Mundl 20 if O .....,....... 29h B Stynsn . . 2-TBC f h i h h Overall 5-7 he 62 Girls Cross Country Sectional Qualifiers The 1984 Girls Cross Country team was a team of only eight girls whose close-knit group was held together by leadership of co-captains Laura Kauffman and Sharon Rudd, also the co- MVP's. The goal of the season had been to qualify for state sectionals as a team, however, only three runners were eligi- ble. Kathy Stoneman, most improved throughout the season, placed lOth in the Regional Meet, Sharon Rudd placed 14th, and Laura Kauffman 22nd, to run in the State Sectional meet at Niles West. Throughout the season a total of 2316.75 miles were run. Leading was Stoneman with 334 miles, then Kauffman with 32l.75, and Melissa Hrischuk with 320.25 The NSC record was 2-6 and the overall record was 5-7. 2 3 ABOVE, Sophomore Carrie Gladdis stares at the starter before a race. ABOVE LEFT. At the Sectional meet, Sharon Rudd passes an opponent from Lake Forest. LEFT. lunior Kathy Stoneman pushes toward the finish of the State Sectional race. Girls Cross Country 63 ABOVE RIGHT. Geoff Foote pulls his weight by qualifying for state sectionals. RIGHT. Senior Kent Smith enters the woods in the Warren Invitational. Small Team Runs On The 1984 Boys Cross Country team started out as a success but due to numerous injuries and the of two top varsity players, the season ended in a dissappointment for coach Iohn Ariola. Senior Kent Smith, and Sophomore Geoff Foote Cwho qualified for state competitionl were the two out- standing runners this season. Varsity runners Steve Brown and Kent Smith provided outstanding leadership for the team and helped the other players. The team worked hard through the summer, by repeating long runs, to prepare for this season. Coach Ariola said the team needed to have more runners, and also needed to avoid injuries to be successful next year. The team would like to thank the communtiy for large turnouts at meets and sponsoring several of their runs. U. AW W -f .. 4 .nfl 3,6 , H X, yi My K . MQW k 834' 64 Boys Cross Country Wim . BELOW: Bottom Row: Mike Kuhn, Geoff Foote, Doug Danielson, Ken McEvilla. Row 2: lim Siwek, Eric Twadell, Steve Brown, Kent Smith, lim Minard. Top Row: Coach lohn Ariola, Heath Denikas, Scott Brown, Coach Bob Tatgenhorst. WARREN VARSITY North Chicago 15 ............ 60 18 ............ 46 Niles North 21 ............ 39 Antioch 36 ............ 22 Fenton 19 .......,.... 38 Mundelein 38 ............ 19 Libertyville 32 .......,.... 25 Stevenson Lake Forest 34 ............ 23 15 ..... ...... , 50 Zion NSC 5-4, OVERALL 7-5 or -i.. aww RIGHT. lim Siwek psyches up before a race. ABOVE. Steve Brown moves ahead in the Warren Invitational at Viking Park. Boys Cross Country 65 WARREN VARSITY 4 ...... ....,. 3 a Antioch 1 ...- . .. ..... 5 A Niles, North ,I ...... ...13 Libertyville 0 ...... 2 Fenton A 0 ..... 7 i Zion 1 ..,... ,.... 7 Stevenson -3 ,.,... . ..,. V7 Mundelein 1 ....., ..... 8 Lake Forest 0 .. .... ..... 9 Lake Forest O ...... ' ..... 8 - , Niles North. Antioch Antioch' O. .,.. ,............. 1 NSC I-7 OVERALL 1-15 a '2 ...... 1. ..,. ...,. . 5 1 gb ABOVE RIGHT. Varsity. Bottom Row: Aaron Yielding, Ian Vasquez, Kevin Saum, Paul Vick, loel Martin. Row 2: Mike Templeton, Terri Crandall, Rico Cordura, Toni Pettinato, Brad Dumalski. Top Row: Coach Wendorf, Ed Werner, Ben Kibbe, Mike Nukkala, Mike Karlsson, Dave Geertz. ABOVE. loel Martin has his ankle taped for support during a game. 6 6 Soccer ff f ABOVE. Aaron Yielding prepares to pass the ball to his teammate. Warren Soccer Finds NSC BELOW, Ed Werner takes charge during a game at Vi- king Park After years of pleading and biding their time in com- munity soccer leagues, Warren soccer players were finally rewarded this year with their first team. Last year's entrance into the NSC conference, along with the recent local and nation-wide surge of interest in the sport provided the needed encouragement for establish- ing this sport at Warren. This year's team faced the obstacles involved in start- ing a new sport from scratch. Practices and games took place on the marching field by the field house or at V1 king Park All who came out got a position however Coaches Wendorf and Quinn would have welcomed even more players And because this was the f1rst sea son for soccer here many players were playing together for the first time thereby lacking experlence together on the field Nevertheless Swedish exchange student Mikael Karlsson half back was named all conference and MVP And the team s drive to win helped them score a victory over Antioch Ian Vasquez at forward Rico Cordura at goalie and Ben Kibbe at fullback all put forward commendable performances for this new team ri r t vi V, A 13? 'WMS -- LEFT. lV. Bottom Row: Todd Tocarz, loey Hoeft, loe Stoukey, Kevin Grosch, Mike Winkler, Allen lackson, lerry Sanchez. Row 2: Nick Mazzuca, Andy Robb, Chris Gordon, Dwight Buchholz, Dennis Ostrander, Debbie Lample and Lara Gamboni fstatsl. Top Row: Todd Anselm, Derek Lambert, Vatistis Vatistis, Gene Holtz, Kurt Oller, Paul Karlovics, Coach Quinn. Soccer 6 7 Stretch for the Top Steady improvement characterized this year's dedicated Warren Gymnastics. Senior leaders Shawn Whittingham, Kris lahnke, Dawn Arenas, Cathy Vrabel and, Sheryl Corder will be missed on the promising 85-86 team. Breaking the school record with a 7.7 average at the conference meet was Shawn Whittingham a gymnist who was ex cellent all around according to coach Diane Hughes Also Kris Iahnke placed second on the beam at the regional meet thereby qualifying her for the sectionals The varsity s dedication to improvement spurred on the IV team as was evident in their fifth place at the conference meet ABOVE RIGHT. Shawn Whittingham displays her flexibility in mid-aid during a floor routine. ABOVE. Leaving the balance beam for a tenuous moment, Cathy Vrabel still has the com- posure to smile before finding her footing once again. 6 8 Gymnastics ABOVE. Super Sectional Star Kris lahnke poises atop the balance beam during warm- ups. LEFT. Dawn Arenas reaches new heights in 4-J a leap oft the mats in her floor routine, LEFT. IV. Front Row: Dee Dee Schultz, Sandy Mutchek, Kim Coke, Michelle Gust. Row 2: Malia Hansen, Becky Cirna, Angela Frese. Back Row: Coaches Diane Hughes and Delores Haines, Elena Felch, Bridgette Lauer, Tracy Enger, Karen Wozniak, Kirstie Taylor, Debbie Emerson. WARREN VARSITY 84. 7 ........... 75.4 Waukegan East 86.6 .....,..... 105.5 Wauconda 100.1 ........... 107.2 Grant 107.6 ........... 121.5 Mundelein 109.2 ......,.... 138.8 Lake Forest 101.9 ........... 121.0 Libertyville 117.8 ........... 118.9 Antioch 110.8 ........... 134.4 Niles North 109.5 ........... 116.5 Grayslake 113.1 ........... 130.3 Fenton 49. 75 ....................... Lake County Meet 112.3 ........ ...... C onference Meet 1 1 1.9 ........ ....... R egional Meet LEFT. Varsity. Front Row: Kris Nudo, Coach Delores Hain, lanet Geisler, Monica McGov- ern, Bryn Doherty, Carla Northam, Coach Diane Hughes. Back Row: Kris Iahnke, Dawn Arenas, Shawn Whittingham, Sheryl Corder, Cathy Vrabel. Gymnastics 6 9 TOP RIGHT. Varsity Wrestler lim Sweetwood is declared the winner. RIGHT. Front Row: Ieff Wilcox, Nick Tomasello, Tony Salomone, Dave Williams. Row 2: Dave Geertz, Troy Ec- cles, Scott Elfering, Scott Mateja, Robert lones. Back Row: Matt McNeill, Charles Brown, Paul Metryeu, Scott Lidstrom, Eric Divelbiss, Coach Lonnie Parker. RIGHT. IV. Front Row: Chris Manley, Randy Flood, Brad Mateja, Steve Flurry, Aaron Yielding. Row 2: Mike Bush, lim Fry, lohn Mohaghan, Todd Stein, Tom Stowell. Back Row: Rob Neal, Ieff Ross, Chris Knight, Mike Butler, Phil lones, Bart Edwards, Scott Taylor. Wrestlers Move On Mats This year s 1984 85 varsrty wresthng team had a disap po1nt1ng start but ended up successfully They seemed to have a mld season slump but came back strong after Chrrstmas break Frank BoJn1ew1cz loe Warner Rob Mongeau and Mrke Butler were some of the outstandrng senlor wrestlers However talent does not he rn the senror class alone In the 1un1or class outstandlng wrestlers were Mark Opal Brad Mate1a and Mark Cobb leff Chumbly and Scott Taylor were talented sophomores on the varsrty team Coach Mark Tlffany stated that the spl1t schedules had badly affected team practlces In sprte of d1ff1cult1es due to the Warren trre Warren wrestlers performed well on the mats th1s season . , . . . ' I 1 , . 1 , . I i Q 7 0 Wrestling LEFT. Mike Butler is escorted to the mat by his father. BELOW LEFT. lim Fry's father shows his pride for his son at Senior Night. WARREN VARSITY 34 .,...... 21 Grayslake 27 ........ 33 Carmel 20 ........ 36 McHenry 26 ..,..... 27 Waukegan West 30 ........ 29 Niles North 22 .....,,. 24 Mundelein 15 .....,.. 47 Fenton 0 ........ 47 Grant 15 ....,... 36 Waukegan East 47 ......., 15 - Zion 36 ........ 15 Lake Forest 19 ........ 32 Antioch 3 1 ........ 25 Libertyville 1 5 ........ 35 Round Lake 60 ........ 3 Stevenson 16 .....,.. 37 Woodstock 42 ........ 17 Elgin 5-3 NSC, 7-10 OVERALL LEFT. Varsity. Front Row: Daryl Ori, left Chumbly, loe Warner, lim Sweetwood. Back Row: Ioe Kerrigan, Dan Beattie, Frank Bojniewicz, Mark Opal, Rob Mongeau, Coach Mark Tiffany. Wrestling 7 1 The successful 1984-85 varsity girls bowling team had an overall record of 8-3 and a confer- ence record ot 5-3. The new schedule presented an obstacle but all teams met their goals to fin- ish in the top half of the conference, increase their average and feel competitive. Talent-wise, this year's team was not as strong, but spirit and enthusiasm were stronger, accord- ing to Coach lulie Cadieux. The team was more aware of the need to encourage one another Mary Hoth from varsity took lst as Best Bowler in the conference meet with her spares 3 out of 8 girls got medals Top medalists were Junior Lynn Arvidson who finished in 6th place and sophomore Dawn Kruse who finished in 7th The team improved throughout the season Mary Hoth Barb Huifhines lan Burchell in creased their averages about l0 pins Lynn Arvidson with the biggest improvement came out with about 15 pins ahead All in all the team finished with many strikes down the alleys. WARREN VARSITY 2152 1809 Stevenson 2347 2068 Grant 2175 1711 Niles North 2216 2302 Antioch 2243 2031 Grayslake 2198 2009 Round Lake 2219 2006 Stevenson 2211 2276 Fenton 2333 1905 Niles North 2158 2693 Fenton 2360 .........,... 2290 Antioch 5-3 NSC, 8-3 OVERALL 'I 2 Girls Bowling .. s . if 152225 - -7? -i-. - 2. 1 Q 1 ,- s.. 1- ,, . TOP. Mary Hoth, at the end of her release and tollow-through, still concentrates on the ball and pins. ABOVE. Ian Burchell eyes an opponent after leaving only one pin standing. Improvement for Bowlers BELOW. Varsity. Front Row: Wendy Barankiewicz, Dawn Kruse, Mary Hoth. Back Row: Barb Hutfhines, coach Iulie Cadieux, Ian Burchell, Lynn Arvidson. ABOVE LEFT. Dawn Kruse follows through with her arm, hand, and eyes aimed toward the ten pins at the alley's end. LEFT. IV. Front Bow: Iulie Camarato, Cori Sorensen, Belinda Herbon, Michelle Yach. Back Row: Coach lulie Cadieux, Tracy Barankiewicz, Lori Pixler, Karla Pilcher, Tracy Brink, Susan Sturtevant. Bowling Y Q-ws.-an-1::,.wssssmssNweimsmmwu-masmii Girls Basketball H all LEFT. Front Row: Melina Vick, Mari Knickelbein, Cheryl lwema. Middle Row: Samantha Majkut, Wendy Christi- na, Lisa Gowe, Sheri Clauser. Back Row: Michelle Meyers, Kathy Connell, ludy Sweetwood, Shelly Raftis, Coach Bruce Campbell. Girls' Basketball Handles Ups and Downs TOP LEFT. Front Row: Ienny Marker, Kim Pearson, lenna Smith, Pari Ameri. Middle Row: Nicole Mumenthaler, Katie Schmits, Tiffany Holmes, Tracy Downs, Melony Tevis. Back Row: Coach Tom Witek, Terry lnglls, Tracy Willis, Terry Schlicht, Dawn Bendery, Kelly Schuerr. BOTTOM LEFT. Front Row: Michelle Kubisiak, Michelle Maur, Wen- dy Kline, Kathy Tomasiewicz, Debbie Loest. Middle Row: Kaye Hall, Angie Donahue, Christie Burkitt, Iennifer Wilmont, Char Thompson, Tammy Willet. Top Row: Teri Huntington, Gina Reeves, Diana Woollard, Wendy True, Sharyn Vlasak, Coach Gail lozwiak. WARREN VARSITY 50 ,.., 24 Grant Antioch 37 .... 36 North Chicago Libertyville S5 .... 38 Niles North Stevenson 33 .... 39 Fenton North Chicago 63 .... 36 Hampshire Niles North 48 .... Sl York Fenton 39 ..., 34 Niles North Mundelein 51 .... 39 Waukegan East Zion 51 .... 26 Mundelein Lake Forest 49 ..., 51 Zion Antioch 44 .... 42 Lake Forest fO.T.l The 1984 85 Varsity Girls Basketball season was full of ups and downs With an overall record of l4 6 and an average of 44 points per game the team proved to Coach Bruce Campbell that they could do the job They were a competrtive and strong team th1s year even though we lost a few crucial games at The team had hrgh hopes about this year s con ference but they werent as happy as they could have been about their overall record They set the foundation for outstanding future teams Not havmg many seniors the varsrty squad can only look ahead for a more experienced team the buzzer, stated Coach Campbell. Girls Basketball '15 Varsity Climbs to Top The varsity boys basketball team went 1nto this season with the best record in the county over the past two years Although this season was not as good as past years it was still a very successful season Team leaders for th1s year s team were senior Dave S1tz who led the team in scoring, sophomore Br1an Junior loel Elfermg the leading assist man on the c ub Mr Bader feels the whole team played an impor tant role in this season, and adds This team was full of good students and athletes who had a lot of character They met my expectations as a team War ren had three all conference players this year those being Brian larrell loel Elfenng, and Dave S1tz Congratulations to the 1984 85 varsity players. , . . , . . I . . , . Iarrell, who was second on the team in scoring, and . . . I . . l . ' . . H . I - I I , . ABOVE RIGHT. Sophomore Brian Iarrell passes the ball during warm ups. RIGHT. Sophomores. Bottom Row: Coach Chuck Ramsey, Steve Trnovec, Charlie Tedryszek, Chuck Coulter, Harold Motley, Corey Clark, Todd Porter, Wes Quist. Row 2: Dave Lambert, lason Lenzi, Eric Twadell, Bri- an Snell, Bob Kuchar, Dan Garner, loe Iones, Iohn Frecking. RIGHT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Craig Shelton, Mgr., Doug Danielson, lim Morgan, Steve Lenzi, Matt Carter, Rex Caldwell, Brent Howard, Dirk Stephens, Pat Cepon, lim Sebastian, Kevin Grosch. Row 2: Coach Ron Shelton, Bryan Beitzel, Chet Griffith, Mike Klein, Derek Shelton, Brian Sitz, Mark Posson, Mike Schlicht, Leon Darby, Coach Bill Werly. Top Row: Brian Sears, Iay Harrner, Mike Wagner, Dave Sjong, Tim Sivek, Dave Davis, Eric Anklen, George Couvall, Matt Lingenfelser. T6 Boys Basketball T77 f Maxam T . .Q Q .1 . . it 7 . it gf -Q T i- W 4 m e was , . . ..r . W A - .. 1 ' ' grim. 1, . , T ' . ,,.. , , K M k ff 713-. .. V UVilr.f ' A in - Q T . 4, w Nam ,f . ,fy 1... WARREN VARSITY North Chicago ,..,...36 Niles North .....,.24 Mundelem ' ....... ....... 5 5 Zion-Benton 55 32 61 ....... ....... 3 9 Fenton 35 ' S3 60 ....... ....... 4 2 Lake Forest 64 ,,.. .....,. 39 Antioch 48 ......, ....... 4 9 Libertyville 79' ....... ....... 5 4 Stevenson 63 ....... ..,.... 5 7 North Chicago 47, ....... ....... 6 0 Niles North ....,..3'7 Fenton .......42 Mundelein . ...... ..,..., 3 6 Zion-Benton ......,48 Antioch ..,....44 Libertyville 72 65 51 61 ...,... ....... 4 1 Lake Forest 58 46 7? Stevenson 19-7 Overall M if 'Q' , ' , ABOVE. Todd Gordon is proudly announced at the beginning of a game. LEFT. Reaching out to tip the ball, Dave Sitz uses all of his 6 feet and 4 inches. fs TOP LEFT. Varsity. Bottom Bow: Chris Eustace, Terry Glogovsky, Ray Peggy, Ioel Eltering, Kent Smith, David May. Row 2: Coach Darrely Bader, Pat Kowalski, Todd Gordon, Mike Scribner, Chris Morgret, Eric Hansen, Coach Len Chimino. Top Row: Dave Sitz, Russ Nolan, Al Davis, Brian Iarrell, Bob Bell, Scott Stolarick. t... e... ' R .- ,af rW.....M,,,4q , W rf: 5 ,,,, I M , ,,, awfwlyd Boys Basketball Y 7 N,K W ,,. , 'N Q: ih. N Q hi .. NM Q Q. M, Mm K A-WW f - kkkk ' , 'YS' W ri 1 Mif x 22- X Egfv isil' S f-'N i. . 535-V L: . -'f:Y?'N- ., S.. 1 N35 ,, , :Q . , -QW - - M 7 8 Academics if fl y .M I W 4. 2 --,EM , 7'i5E,7v'5f'L -vi QU' Academics 7 9 Zh or Not Zh. . From simple arithmetic to complex computer programs, the math department felt an enrollment increase. But with the help of three new teachers, and eighteen additional computers, students 'will be prepared for the high-tech world. Eighteen TRS-80's and three printers were a welcome expansion for the de- partment as well as a computer lab which was able to accomodate twice the number of students. RIGHT. Ed Prpich types in a program for computer math. BOTTOM RIGHT. Mr. Richard Richey's explana- tions seem to humor Keith Paquette. 8 0 Math That Is the Question-Math S -iiii Q sa 'JL- wh Q Y sm X X x K X 4 N is -2 ak l NX TOP. Math class is all fun and games for Paul Thomas and Don Nelson. LEFT. Mr. Alex Richardson always projecis a bright glow while teaching. ABOVE. Mike LaPlaca seems to be saying, cox-npulers are a breeze! Math 8 1 From Books to Math classes aren't the only ones using computers anymore. The English department pur- chased two new computers of their own. Being helpful in many ways, the computers were always in use be it members of Scratch Pa- Floppy Discs per, Creations or Yearbook, teachers, or even students who like to play games. Also new to the department, Mrs. ludy Frank replaced Mrs. Ellen Wolf. Mrs. Frank began Warren's own radio station, W.O.W.F. ' TOP RIGHT. Patty Holt touches on the issue of rape as the topic of her speech. ABOVE. Before leaving for Steppenwolf Theater in Chicago to see Twelfth Night, English students pose in their semi-formal wear. RIGHT. By the expression of Sophomore Rich Murphy's face, he seems to be saying, What homework? 8 2 Academics ' gf L W pl . , ft . LEFT. Mrs. Marilyn Monroe explains the English assignment to students. f + 522 i 2 . E g 5 Q E X X a L00ki11Q through her agenda for me ABOVE. Relaxing in Creations homeroom, Ken l011Il1f11iSIl1 W0Ik5h0Pf Kim FSUY Warner brainstorms for new ideas. to crack a smile. Xe, Academics 8 3 History History is defined as a chronological order of past events. On the other hand, history is as recent as the preceeding second. Warren definitely made a place in history on December 20, 1984. Like an unexpected guest, not to mention an unwelcome one, a fire wiped out one-third of the school leaving it unusable for the stu- dents and faculty. Taking the news like a painful shot to the heart, students bonded together and hoped to be with friends again. Thanks to Lake Forest West Campus, students remained as one with the exception of the split shifts dividing grades 9 and 10 from grades ll and 12. Pulling together and proudly wearing blue and gold, students survived the Warren Fire. 1 W 2 8 4 Academics OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Aw, Mr. Malmquist, there is no Santa Clausl , remarks Iohn Dollenmaier, as Mr. Ronald Malmquist points out the North Pole. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. lan Burchell, Kathy Byerly, Sheryl Charette and Berneice Tilus read articles from news magazines in Contemporary America. LEFT. History class involves a lot of note taking, as Chris Hrischuk well knows. BELOW. Miss Linda Messinger explains the stock market figures to Lynette Douglas, as Kelly Ramp waits her turn. Nw X fx A nu':t, 'I-ska Www, f N u56 5v5':f'y 4' W i' n 'r,,2,Q9giPr Q-, am Qs.. z Academics 8 5 A Froggy Day Oh how I dread that awful day when next to me a frog shall lay. And in my hand a trusty knife, I hope he had a happy life. What's in a frog is not my care, I cannot cut. I do not dare. But then again I need a grade, it's something that I can't evade. Biology classes will never for- get their experiences in dissecting many types of crea- tures, from worms to cats. Though most students enjoyed this particular aspect of science, it was not uncommon to hear a frequent moan or squeal. Considering the absolute lack of any preparation area, and the critical shortage of classroom space, the Science committee on goals found that a developmental course in physical science would be desirable. Some faculty also recommended an accelerated physical science course for fresh- men and sophomores. TOP. Making sure every last word is tak- en down, Michelle Spivey writes her biology notes. BOTTOM. Danny Kerpan holds a lizard from the biology pool, with an ain't he cute? kind of grin. 8 6 Science ri .,,.., ,,,,.,., , it - I LEFT. Th-th-that's all folks! remarks Doug Barden as he and Gina Martinez begin to dissect their porky pal. BOTTOM LEFT. It appears Mr. Kim Cum- mings is really enioying his lecture. . . could it be he's the only one who under- stands? BELOW. Paying special attention, Sue Sturtevant is enthralled in the world of biology. 19 5 fs , f Science 8 7 Bonjour? Hola? Tag? . . Foreign Language Fff'efjp l: The sixth letter in the English alphabet. 2: A grade as- signed by a teacher that a student hopes never to see. foreign language f'for-en-'lan- Qwiilz French, German and Spanish classes found themselves to be quite busy. A trip to the Art In- ABOVE. Spanish teacher Mr. Philip Haywood waits for a student's reply. 88 Foreign Language stitute, plays, and Octoberfest in Milwaukee were just a few of the out of class activities students participated in. Third and fourth year students shared their knowl- edge with Gurnee Grade fourth grade students for a semester, teaching basic vocabulary and numbers. As far as new additions, two new teachers joined the foreign language department, Miss Lau- rel Washer and Mr. Brad Greenburg. New equipment included a lis- tening station in the library, which provided extra listening and oral skills. ABOVE. Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuter reads an excerpt from Sept-d'un-Coup to French students. TOP. Teaching french at Gurnee Grade School, Iackie Bjork reviews paris oi ihe family. LEFT. Laurie Gramer corrects homework as an aid for Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuier. ABOVE, German students Kim Wolfe and Ursula Oswald leach the fundamentals of the language to fourih graders. Foreign Language 8 9 ff l Bodily Moves Physical Education is a world in itself giving the student a break from classroom atmosphere and academic strains. Slipping into those chic gym suits, students participated in a variety of activities from aerobics to wiffleball, and by the time Friday rolled around, their gym suits had taken on an air of their own. Cross-country skiing was briefly touched upon as a new activity be- fore the December 20 fire. The Gurnee Park District and the school district furnished twenty-tive pairs of skiis which were used by stu- dents at Gowe Memorial park. Moving to the Lake Forest High School West Campus, a.k.a. Warren South, physical education was cold- er and less involved than at Warren North. First aid, team sports such as volleyball and basketball were the only activities available. ABOVE RIGHT. When not engaged in phys- ical activity, Mr. Pete Campbell serves as department chairperson. RIGHT. l'They don't call me Nadia tor nothing! Tracy Hendrickson falls oft the balance beam but luckily survives . . . laugh- ing. 90 Physical Education nf ....... ., wp .. to Q :Q ---. , .. wx, FAR BELOW- NO, WS HCl 165011 Sta! Of the m0Vi9f HF1'5daY the BELOW. Aerohicizing to the beat ot the music are Lisa Opal, l3th . It's Doug Barden defending his floor hockey goal. Theresa Marsh, and Kathy Stoneman. ..-c .ww K s... 5 ' :. .K Q y M mfmmW LEFT. Playing basketball is what Patti Rockwell and Kelly Stankiewicz have chosen to do on this particular elective day in PE. Physical Education 91 Life Skills Home Economics or better put, life skills, is a very important course, perhaps the most impor- tant course a student can take. With a variety of areas, sewing, cooking, living for singles, or childcare, students compiled a notebook of helpful hints they acquired through the year to be used in the future, such as how to sew a hem, or prepare a nice inexpensive meal. Advanced Meal classes took a trip to the supermarket for com- parative consumer shopping, and Sewing classes went to Minnesota Fabrics to choose material for their projects. A new club was formed, the Future Hornemakers of America, and it consisted of five members when it began. The club compet- ed in local, district and state conventions. The members made posters or set up displays on spe- cific topics such as nutrition, or how to prepare a nice relish tray. Thanks to Home Economics, pockets will snap, eggs won't run, and your baby brother's legs won't turn blue when you apply his diaper. TOP. Teresa Rose and Dawn Foos show that good friends and kool-aid are essen- tial in life. RIGHT. Bridgid Cromie concentrates on sewing a hem in sewing class. 92 Home Economics . v N -1 as Q umm 'n r J 'N TOP. Regina Smith prepares to sew a pattern she traced on material. LEFT. Eat your heart out, Iulia Child! Lori Clinge shows the art of flipping an egg as Craig Titzkowski mixes the ingredients. Home Economics 93 How's it Work? Somewhere down the road, no matter where, everybody is going to own a house, a car, and there's going to be a broken lawn mower to deal with as well. Learning how these things work and how they can be repaired will save time and money when the problems arise. With the decrease in enrollment in the Industrial Arts department, a committee of five including the four instructors and Mr. Craig Hiatt, focused on im- plementing the Illinois plan. This plan was an attempt to widen the horizon of the entire lndustral Arts spectrum. Only two percent of the Industrial Arts department were made up of girls. With more women living on their own, Industrial Arts is an important course for girls as well as boys, stressed Mr. Richard Flaker. 94 Industrial Arts ,iv-f 'l' it I if I Wy! T it A,Q,ML i . me OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Wearing special safety glasses, Tom Riddle makes a hammer head in Metals class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. With a steady hand, lohn Sapyta drafts objects on paper. LEFT. Mr. Matt Vanlerberghe explains the finer points of drafting to sophomore Brian Iarrell. BELOW. Brian Sampsel looks over his model house. Stu- dents drew and fit their models to a scale. X ..... 'Q Industrial Arts 95 5 X sf sf- -. we ss si S The Zeal for Wheels What might look like a pile of scrap metal to a bystander may be the prettiest thing in the world to its owner. The power of possession tends to alter the looks of things when they're our own. But of course one must also possess a license to drive that beautiful pile of scrap metal. That's where Drivers Education steps, or rather, rolls in. However, Drivers Ed. is more than getting that long awaited for license. lt's learning how to drive and, in some cases, when to drive. Video tapes on parts of the car and the perils of drinking and driving were viewed in the class- room. Students tested their depth perception, reaction time, and other visual activities with psy- 96 Drivers Education cho-physical testing equipment in addition to behind-the-wheel training. ''Rattle-rattle-thunder-clatter, boom-boom-boom, don't worry, Mom, the school's insured! TOP. Lisa Paparigian gazes at the Drivers Education teacher as Ben Neiburger jots down notes. RIGHT. Mr. Duane Ary informs students how to buy, and get the best deal on a car. 2522 .N sf' LEFT. As a drivers education car pulls away for behind-the-wheel training, the rest of the class remains in the classroom where they are safe. BOTTOM LEFT. Listening intently to classroom instruction is Seon Kim. BELOW. Amy Schrnits stands proudly by her pile of scrap metal. Drivers Education 97 5 ,ff M ,Z .4 2 5 9 8 Academics ,Wes X k Xxx Ks .K xxx! ASN-,,q5Q 11 V nik- Q fi, Academics 9 9 RIGHT. Dr. Paul Rundio-Superintendent. RIGHT. William F. Souza-Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. RIGHT. Dr. Lawrence Callan-Principal. RIGHT. Iirn Strang-Acting Principal. RIGHT. Craig Hiatt-Assistant Principal. RIGHT. Mary Cashen-MetcaltiBusiness Administrator. RIGHT. Mike Kunkle-Director of Student Activities, Athletic Director. RIGHT, Pat McMahon-Director of PPS. RIGHT. Ron Shelton-Acting Dean. RIGHT. Board oi Education. Bottom Row: Robert I. White, Dr. Edward May, Vera B. Korbas. Row 2: Howard B. Wright, Bert I.. Haglund, Ronald I. Kurpiers, Scott E. Nel- son. 1 O 0 Administration . nm, X1 fe f V . 45 MQW' - 5 . .iw .. ,W 9.3 X ex, X 'NX + 53? N K 'S L Q-nvv . ea ff at-. 'Yu H I ,fi ,JM W A W w -wg vi nu jd if H' -'if-w li I 5 I .4 if aw , fr::'::x 52351, 1 1- R XG L S V Fai? 'Y l , X D y is .x S we :5 EI: ' CSQEFEFS .. f A vii, in j in L rw QQ S Ei ' ' ' E is LEFT. Biff Bannon-Social Worker Mike Bly-Social Worker. LEFT. Don Haugh-Counselor loyce lohnson-Nurse. LEFT. Carole Kunkle-Librarian Dorothy Michno-Counselor. LEFT. Bonnie Mollison-Social Worker Pete Seagard-Counselor. Shirley Stice-Librarian Ron Taulu-Counselor. LEFT, Bill Werly-Psychiatrist. Dorolhea Gilpin-Librarian. Library! PPS 1 0 1 ', '1 , X ww E sf as X... K 1 ' ':'Jt?EE1iS- .:, 1 -' X +w..q N uff K TOP. Cafeteria Workers, Front Row. Estelle Floriani, Frances Badame, Cathy laworski, Lois Oelke, Tammy Dill. Back Row. Mary Elsbury, Bonnie Goggin, Vera Niemi, Linda Davis, Pat Anast, Elaine Russell. ABOVE. Bus Drivers. Front Row. loanne Vantreeck, Thomas Rudd, Mert Fugett. Back Row. Gene Gonyo, Sue Winkleman, Nancy Hill, Doris Hill. RIGHT. A cheerful attitude is rarely absent from the main desk of Mrs. Martha Becker. 1 0 2 Staff 1 . my t X O 5 :rt e 5 f EN 3 Q, Ar if it si 'B 'W mf E 5 MSW Blue Devil Whoppers, transporta- tion, communication, and clean halls are just as important as the usual school activities. lust imagine what it would be like to have squashed twinkies and broken potato chips. Or how about walking to school through the mud or rain. And who would know of your records and academic credits. But most of all, who can concentrate in a room full of cobwebs and broken lights? All right then! Give these folks a hand! LEFT. Secretaries. Seated. Karen Shively, Martha Becker. Standing. Marilyn Knickelbein, Pat Foreman, Pat Adelman, Mary Bader, ludy Micheli. ABOVE. Custodians. Front Row. Steve Turkoi. Back Row. Clinton Flicker, Tom Walenter, lohu Stahl, Hank Sluga. Staff 1 0 3 Faculty 84-85 l 0 4 Faculty lohn Ariola-Business Duane Ary-Driver's Ed Barb Baer-Math Darrell Bader-Coop Ed Walter Baker-Math Barb Balliet-Special Ed Norm Balliet-Social Studies Tom Beckwith-Music lane Beem-English Curt Braa-Music lill Brenner-Special Ed Kurt Bristol-Industrial Arts Patty BryanASpecial Ed Rick Bryan-Social Studies Kurt Buclcowich-Phys Ed lulie CadieuxiPhys Ed Bruce Campbell-Science Pete Campbell-Phys Ed, Health Amy Chapin-Special Ed Bill ChapinAEnglish Len Chimino-Phys Ed Carole Cummings-Science Kim Cummings-Science lohn DavisiEnglish 'T 5' w-55 ,ki r . ,rt, N Y Xia:-' ' Wi g 'L - 1 r t:- N ' VL ., ., ' . . t tt V4 : ,Q rg. it ' - . .,.x. .xy-m . . W., 4 . X it X X tt iid? A X f . 1, .. t wtf f A f A lll- 1 ..1,.f,,.V K , . r rw . - . f -vii if ., x n ' . ..f. . . . ':S:NY'?5IT? , Sys: xv: . 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I Xa Ak Ns rs a H R Bill Dawson-Maih Mary Dietz-Home Economics Tony Fillipo-Phys Ed Mona Florio-English ludy Frank-Reading Mike Galgan-Maih Carole Gattolin-Science Diane Gilmore-Home Economics Brad Greenburg-Foreign Language Kathy Gorske-Special Ed Sydelle Gorsky-English Ralph Harvey4Science Diane Hughes-Phys Ed Reggie Hughes-Phys Ed Ruth Iolfe-Special Ed Dee Iohnson-English Gail Iozwiak-Math Esther Keefauver-Math Don Knapp-Driver's Ed Karla Korff-English Roslyn Krofi-Special Ed Karen Kunesh-Special Ed Carolyn Lowstuter-Foreign Language Ron Malmquist-Social Studies Faculty 1 0 5 Marcia ManneEnglish Allana Marks-English lill Martin-English Karl Matzen-Foreign Language Linda Messinger-Social Studies Ron Meyer-Math Marilyn Monroe-English, For. Lang, Bob Mosier-Psychology Rich Mueller-Social Studies Allen Myren-Choral Director Barbara Nohr-Social Sludies Mike QuinnfSocial Studies Chuck Ramsey-Healih Renee Randall-Science Philip Haywood-Foreign Language Alex Richardson-Math Richard Richey-Math Chris Roberts-Business Debbie Rohr-Art Michelle Scales-English Kathy Sheltonfspecial Ed Ron Shelton-Driver's Ed Ioe Stephenitch-Business Gaylord Strahan-Social Studies 1 0 6 Faculty Xi x 'X VXA Q A 3 N 0 X X E vw. :fi x xy mm 5 Q ',-- 9 - xt, N X .. ,N ek, .. T , X 5 , 1,,i' A M, :' I 1 - , - 5 15. a ' lifts I 1 f v' TB, - .g mfgggi' , ., Q. is . .,,. ff is 5, 's ,Q Qs. P 'f -rffxrzv '1 ff , ..,, by X sk 5 X w X' Q ta N E 4' 4'- 5 , Q r E? V XX 55355: -. te .. - Q 3 NSN, W Q l 5' 4-X , it f Rt in ,- Yi X st , w.-3j'fn4 33 fx g Si 23 Sai is I .Xg v 1 ,..... . was t --.mix i i xp f t - tv Q .Q .,..... , Elmer Stone-Math Bob Tatgenhorst-Social Studies Bob Taylor-Physics Natalie Tiernan4Science Mark Tiffany-:Phys Ed Charlotte Titcombe-English Ioe Tobin-Art Dar Townsend-Driver's Ed Matt Vanletberghe-Industral Arts Sue Walker-Business Laurel Washer-Foreign Language Tom Witek-Math X K YJ - N , .i .i ,VT i I .. K 1. . :E , .. 4? lk Q i 1 0 8 Music , 1: 1 J V . ' ff A. ff' ffflfw A- 1. xx ff Awww x 4 ff Nw Music 1 0 9 The Band Gets Movin' The marching Blue Devils stepped into another sea- son with one week of band camp in August. The band practiced at school for eight hours a day in pouring rain and scorching heat. For some, band camp was seeing friends that had not been seen all summer. For others, it was the torture of pouring rain and scorching heat. For all, it was hard work and determination to learn the show. The group split into sections every morning to prac- tice music and flagwork and then combined in the afternoon on the field to practice the show. The musi- cians learned only two songs of the three song show at band camp, Costa Del Sol conducted by Dan Kerpan, and Malaguena conducted by Chris Eustace. The students practiced both songs a great deal, but only learned the marching portion to Costa Del Sol. The band learned the song slowly so every- one could understand the mechanics of the show. Once school started, the band practiced an hour and a half each day. The band members learned the marching portion of Malaguena in the first few weeks. They also donated some of their extra time by practicing two nights in September and one in October for two and a half hours, a change from past years when the band practiced every Monday night. A third song, The Right Stuff, had to be learned for the Chicagoland marching festival. Mr. Braa rearranged and shortened the song so the show wouldn't go over the time limit at contests. Kris Nudo directed The Right Stuff, thought to be a very ef- fective closing number. TOP RIGHT. Kevin Dean, Dan Kerpan, and left Neubauer discuss music and marching techniques with Mr. Braa at band camp. RIGHT. During a hard rehearsal, Kelly Murtha pauses to swat a fly with her clarinet. l 10 Music :X . K 5' V X df . 9 ' 5 1 4' aim X QQ Q 1' IE Q lt . 1 H ffga ,2 Band: Not lust a Class But an Adventure It is a winter Sunday morning in Gurnee. Things are very still, for it is still before the dawn. The still- ness is broken for a moment as squirrel gallops gen- tly across O'Plaine Road. The squirrel stops on the road for a moment to scratch behind its ear. Then, a great roaring is heard, the squirrel pauses, then darts toward the nearest bush. Birds flock out of the trees, lights in houses come on and the pre-dawn stillness is harshly broken. What is this great noise? ls it nuclear war? Strange aliens landing nearby? Did the Rustic Manor explode? What could it be? Not to worry-it's only the Warren band truck rumbling down the road with its precious cargo of band helmets. This noise is later followed by a caravan of cars coming to the school to drop off band members. The Marching Blue Devils perform under all conditions, from marching in ninety degree heat for the Gurnee Days Parade to doing halftime shows in the sub-zero weather for the NFL. The first performance for the marching was the half-time show for the opening home game. Unfortunately, the show was cancelled because it was raining. So, the band was without performance prac- tice when the first contest at Northwestern University rolled around on September 15. The group was the only band competing in the Class A division, so it was easily won. The Pride of Lake County then placed second in its division in a close competition of the Chicagoland Marching Festival at Wheeling H.S. on September 29. Warren took second with a score of 51.25 tCrete-Monee edged the Blue Devils with a score of 51.55l. The competition season ended with the North Suburband Conference Marching Festival on October 16 at Niles North. Although the festival was not judged, the marching bands of the confer- ence participated. The band then traveled to Chicago's Soldier Field and Green Bay's Lambeau Field on Nov. 18 and Dec. 2, respectively. Although the marching band has played for the Bears before, this is the first time they had played a regular season game. A Bear official was quoted as saying, Warren's band is one out of two high school bands that are to be invited to play half-time shows during the regular season. The highlight of the band season had to be the trip to Florida. It was an action-packed week of good times over spring break. Playing at Disneyworld and spending time on the Gulf Coast was truly an experience that the whole band will never forget. 1 12 Music 'ff 'Qllunw f OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT. You give him a cape, he thinks he's Superman. Drum major Chris Eustace jumps off the podi- um at the end of Malaguena. OPPOSITE LEFT. During half-time at a home football game, Dan Miller shows his stuil while playing a solo in Malaguena. ABOVE LEFT. With a look of concentration, Charlotte McEvilla shows the school's colors during a half-time show. LEFT. While unloading fruit, Tony Borucki wonders if they'll ever get the truck unloaded. Music 1 1 3 Symphoriically Speaking The concert band season began with Mr. Braa testing all the students on their instruments so he could divide the band into two groups. Whether the bands were called Wind Ensemble or basketball other bandj students respective groups. Forest prevented the beginners as in past band , Symphonic band talias were on the move in their Scheduling problems at Lake formation of a third band for years. lt seemed like the whole music program was in jeopardy after the fire. When things got going though, band rehearsal resumed. Dave doc Sampson had this to say about the low- er band: Being in Symphonic Band is good and bad in many ways. Good because it helps you learn and advance on your instrument. Bad because everyone wants to be in wind ensemble. Chris Eustace found Wind Ensemble Challenging Mr. Braa always pushed us to our limits by giving us difficult music to play. A bright spot in the difficulties the band had this year was the admittance of three people to the a1l-dis- trict band. Kris Nudo, contra bass clarinet, Chris Eustace, trumpet and Dave Ryan, trombone all made it. Kris Nudo then represented the band well by mak- ing it to all-state band. Having band in lecture and drama rooms made the rehearsals seem strange. Nonetheless, the band survived a potentially cata- strophic experience. 1 l. 4 Music W 5 5 is 4 'l I 1 i Q I E 5 , ABOVE. I really enjoy being in Wind Ensemble. said Dwight Buchholz about playing tenor sax in band. in ji ABOVE Colleen McKay rehearses hard with the rest of Symphonic Band lor the Christ- mas concert. LEFT. Showing the mark of a good musician, Dave Williams pays close attention to the di- rector. Music l. 15 1 16 Music ABOVE. With her eyes glued to ihe music, Maureen Iaworek plays her flute in Symphonic Band rehearsal. RIGHT. Looking sharp, Kevin Dean leads the Symphonic Band trumpet seciion. hh L ABOVE LEFT. Holly Moe uses her out- standing embouchure to achieve an ex- cellent tone on her flute. LEFT. Exhibiting her fantastic playing posture, Amy Hellstern practices away. Music 1 17 A Little lazz Action The Warren jazz program is widely recognized as one of the best in Illinois. The program is divided into three jazz bands, Iazz Ensemble, lazz Lab 2 and lazz Lab 3. Having three jazz bands is to our advan- tage considering most schools only have one group if a group at all. Having its own scheduled period, lazz Ensemble got started right away. Ensemble had a good year and scored very high at all the contests. Plus, Dave Ryan made it to all-district band to put the icing on the lazz Ensemble cake. The two labs started rehearsing after marching sea- son. They had only about one month and only had the opportunity to perform at the Christmas concert before the fire. Having to go to school in split shifts, labs two and three were transformed into junior-sen- ior, frosh-soph labs. The frosh-soph lab met before their classes at Warren North. The junior-senior lab met upon arriving back in Gurnee after the regular school day. The upperclassmen in lazz Ensemble stayed at Lake Forest an extra period to rehearse. All through the day, the jazz program was definitely on the move. ABOVE. A very bright student and a very talented musician commented Mr. Tom Beckwith about lulie Western. RIGHT. Working out their part for The Buzz , a Iazz Ensem- ble contest chart, are Russ No- lan and Kris Nudo. l 18 Music LEFT, Bottom Row: left Hoke, Kevin Dean, Ruth Suttie, Chris Eustace, Dee Dee Schulze. Second Row: Mr. Tom Beckwith, Dave Ryan, left Sweetwood, Heath Denikas, Lou Druce-Hoffman, left Neubauer. Third Row, Russ No- lan, Kris Nudo, Iulie Western, Dan Kerpan, Fran Chalupka. Not pictured: Karla Pilcher, Dan Miller, Rhett Taylor. LEFT. Warren South Marching Blue Devils The Pride of Lake County . Bottom Row: Iudy Anthony, Terri Pratt, lan lones, Karen Tanneberger. Second Row: Mr. Curt Braa, Chris Sweetwood, Coleen Hehmann, Kevin Dean, Kathy Botimer, Ann Petticlair, Laurie Gramer, Thomas Druce- Hoftman. Third Row: Mark Sturtevant, Dan Beattie, Mark Cobb and Bret Rockow. LEFT. Playing Billie lean at the Christmas concert is the Iazz lab 2 trumpet section featuring Greg Western, Kevin Dean, Mary Beth Olson, Bret Rockow and Scott Kroll. Music 1 19 RIGHT. Looking good and singing even better are Ieca Tsitiridis and Lisa Casey. BELOW. Kevin Grusch, Rex Caldwell, Dan Hoppe, Mait Carter, Doug Danielson. Ioel Pitkel and Anthony Berndi sing up a storm at the Christmas concert. 1 2 0 Music Npxx. WF . , S 1'es+,.w ,,,, f X .eff if J i,, 1? , tis .1 , W, f Q 4 '47 711 , F W, is 7 Z. J? r f , fi by if f I 7 f , fr In the Beginning . . To have such an outstanding Concert Choir, Folksingers and Treble Choir, you need lower groups to train the underclassmen. Varsity Singers and Fresh- man Choir are these groups. Varsity Singers is open to all classes but this year was unusual because the entire group was freshmen. After the fire, all the sophomore boys in Concert Choir had to be moved into the Varsity Singers due to the fact that Concert Choir rehearsed in the morning. Freshman Choir is an all girls choir and being all freshmen was the least affected of all the choirs by the fire. Tabatha Smejkal said this about Freshman Choir. I definitely think it was harder trying to learn new material with the shorter periods She also described the group as having, Good potential, we'll pretty much stay as a group next year which will help us work together better. l also think Mr. Myren is a great teacher. The lower choirs are the keys to maintaining the success of all the choirs in the turbu- lent future of the music department. ABOVE LEFT. Iodi Dodson shows her pearly whites in Treble Choir rehearsal. LEFT. Rehearsing Iazzy Iinglin' Bells are freshmen Sandi Burns and Tammi Willet. Music l. 2 l RIGHT. Steve Olson and Debbie Winkler practice their dance steps for an upcoming Folksingers peformance. BELOW. Kathy Stoneman, Amy Schmits and Sharon Rudd all wish there were extra music copies for Folksingers rehearsal. l. 2 2 Music High Hopes tor Choirs After being in Varsity Singers or Freshman Choir, you then progress into the polished higher choirs. Tre- ble Choir is open to all sophomore, junior and senior girls. According to Mr. Myren, This year's Treble Choir was the best l've ever had before the fire. The fire caused the removal of 18 girls. Terry Schlicht one of the remaining members said I enjoyed singing in the choir, although it's too bad we lost so many people. We could've been alot better. The highest group of all is Concert Choir. You must audition and entrance is only allowed with Mr. Myren's say-so. Because of the small number of seniors this year, the group turned out to be the smallest Mr. Myren's ever had. As with many other groups though, the move to Lake Forest hurt Concert Choir a great deal. The upper choir was hurt very badly . . . said the choir director. We lost the entire tenor section and also had to cancel a weekend trip to Luther College in Iowa where we were invited by Dr. Weston Noble to attend a clinic. Kim Coke said this about the highest choir, It was good until the school burned. It fConcert Choirl just wasn't the same because we had to take in so many upperclassmen from the lower choirs. Last but certainly not the least of the choirs is the Folksingers. Folksingers is a small group containing 14 people and a piano player. Like Concert Choir, Folksingers was the smallest ever. We weren't as hard hit as the other choirs . . . said Chuck Blythe, plus, being a smaller group we accomplished much more. A highlight of the choirs this year was the number of people to make it to the all-district choir. Kim Kernes, Sandy Montague, Lynn Plutz, Krisi Van Houtum, Kim Coke, Sharon Rudd, Iulie Steepleton, Debbie Winkler, Russ Lein, Phil Young, Steve Albert, Chris Knight and Chris Mohalley all represented the school proudly. Also, Sandy Montague, Terri Pratt, Sharon Rudd, Debbie Winkler, Phil Young, lim Crary, Steve Albert, Steve Mobile and Don Haapala all macle it to the all- conference choir. Ripped apart and drained of members, the students in the high choirs will have a hard time forgetting the 84-85 school year. ABOVE LEFT. I think Mr. Myren is pretty cool, is how Rex Cald- well described the choir director. LEFT. lt's a good thing for Tracey Skarbalus that Tina Vartianen isn't selfish! Music l 2 3 RIGHT. Bottom Row: Toni Debevec, Tracey Skarbalus, lennifer Centella, Phil Young, Pete Young, Amy Schmitts, Debbie Winkler, Sharon Rudd, Gail Baum. Second Row: Connie Redstrom, lorie Pinnow, Corrie DeVries, Steve Al- bert, Peter Puleo, Steve Olson, Debbie Huntington, Sarah Clark, Sherri Grosch, Mr. Allen Myren, Third Row: Terri Pratt, Kirsten Hansen, Tina Vartiainen, Kathy Stoneman, Steve Mobile, Chuck Blythe, Ieii Stephens, Iennifer Ary, Lara Gambony, Kim Coke, Melissa Kurpiers. Fourth Row: Kim Ferry, Kristi VanHoutum, Sandy Motaque, Lynn Plutz, Don Haapla, Russ Lein, lames Crary, Laura Sams, lulie Steepleton, Ioyce Steepleton, loyce Pekelsma, Mary May. RIGHT. Bottom Row: Lisa Brooks, Lea Kuderko, Mari Knicklebein, Shawn Whittingham, Bobbi-lo Hall, Sue Imler, Patti Rockwell, Anita Reeves. Second Row: Samantha Majkut, Penny Mack, Misty Lebastchi, lody Dodson, Lisa Dyer, Gretchen Werhane, Lori Pixler. Third Row: Mr. Allen Myren, Teresa Bouma, Debbie Sams, lulie Goodwin, Michelle Rogers, Kelly Stankiewicz, Tiffany Holmes. Fourth Row: Terry Schlicht, Tracy Willis, Becky Stuart, Elisa Walker, Nancy Felch, Christine Rychman, Candy Cooper, Robin Stanley, Mary May. W-H-nun- RIGHT. With a song in their hearts and music in hand Amy V Reinholds and Beth Buechule sing Ring the bells at Chfisfmas - l. 2 4 Music is G N X.. , N as X X ,Ax LEFT. Varsity Singers. Bottom Bow: Mr. Allen Myren, left Braner, Doug Danielson, loel Piktel. Row 2: Lisa Dietwiler Caccompanistl, Kevin Grosch, Matt Carter, Ioyce Pekelsma laccompanistl. Row 3: Rex Caldwell, Aaron Portegys, Dan Hoppe. LEFT. Folksingers. Bottom Row: Tracey Skarbalus, Chris Mohalley, Steve Mobile, Steve Olson, Amy Schmits. Row 2: Sharon Budd, Tina Vartiainen, Peter Puleo, Chuck Blythe, Phil Young, Steve Albert, Kathy Stoneman, Debbie Winkler, Stephanie Shively. LEFT. Freshman Chorus. Bottom Row: Chrissy Bohn, Kristi Carl, Angela Giba, Belinda Herbon, Tammy Willet, Sandi Burns, Amy Dillon. Row 2: Beth Beuchele, Mary Rockwell, Bridget Lauer, Tammy Bieganowski, Wendy Haar, Kathy Tornasiewicz, Ieca Tsitiridis. Row 3: Mr. Al- len Myren, Tamera Cockrum, Kristina Tamsi, Wendy Golwitzer, Amy Reinholds, Sue Seeman, Kim Coke fac- companistl. Row 4: Michelle Yach, Elena Felch, Teresa Albert, Angela Donahue, Tabitha Smejkal, Sandra Goehry, Lisa Casey. Music l 2 5 Movin' Down the Yellow Brick Road We're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wiz- ard of Oz. This line of music ran through the minds of people leaving the gym after seeing the spring musical. Over one thousand people saw The Wizard of Oz on April 27, 28, and May 4 or 5. The motivated cast of over seventy worked hard on the production that was organized and directed by Music Theory class. Margaret Albert directed the musical portion. Ieannie Beamis was the student director, and Kathy Schlicht held the posi- tion of assistant director. Whether you were in the audience, or in the production itself, The Wizard of Oz was truly a MOVING experience. 1 2 6 Music s Q 2 E . E z i K l ABOVE. The Main Characters from Left to Right: lohn Eustace, Lion, Laura Dempski, Tin Man, lenniter lones, wicked Witch of the West, lane Browning, Dorothy, Brian Berlin, the Scarecrow. BELOW. Bottom Row: Tom Lohde, Mary May, Dave Ryan, left Hoke, Debbie Petticlair, Lynn Pilcher, Kelly Hodge, Mike Nukkala, Mary Beth Olsen, Dee Dee Schultze, Kevin Blada, Fran Chaloupka, Coleen Hehmann, Dawn Mizera, Rob Haugh, Mike Aabram, Kevin Dean, Dan Miller. Second Bow: Chris Lynn, Christie Ryckman, Ienna Smith, Carrie Hood, Becky Stuart. Third Row: Mr. Beckwith, Robin Murray, Ian Iones, Dana Garraughty, Nancy Felch, Michelle Rogers, Terri Pratt, ludy Anthony, Amy Schmits, Steve Olson, Kirsten Hansen, Chris Eustace, Mike Yost, Kevin Scott, Mr.Braa. Fourth Row: Shawn Rifkin, Margaret Albert, Terry Schlicht, Ieannie Beamis, Ruth Suttie, Melissa Kurpiers, Debbie Winkler, Kris Nudo, Kathy Schlicht, Margaret Hill, Kathy Stoneman, Kathy Botimer, Tina Vartiainen, Stephanie Shively, lerry Kitterman, Steve Ryckrnan, Craig Stoneman, Mike McMarthy. Fifth Row: Larry Wisowaty, Heath Denikas. Sixth Row: Cliff Suda, lohn Eustace, Brian Belin, Laura Dempksi, Rhett Taylor, lane Browning, lennifer lones, Mitch DeVore, Beth Kirkpatrick, Bobbie West. Music 1 2 Y 4 K wk S 1 2 8 Clubs Xi V X If N! X X, ff N, f X x X fy X ff! 'S Clubs 1 2 9 Making New Moves With the majority of the staff being rookies, the yearbook staff faced a year full of deadlines, typing, work-a-thons, and floor hockey games. The staff went on ad campaigns for three days and visited University of Whitewater for various types of production seminars. Mr. Bill Chapin, the rookie advisor, said, I will not make any changes in the yearbook style of doing things. I just want to keep things go- ing. ABOVE RIGHT. Homeroom. Bottom Row: Andrea Smith, Pari Arneri, Sarah Clark, Heather Todd, Michelle Nukkala, Lisa Samorez. Row 2: Tammy Bellavia, Tracy Willis, Carla Wolff, Laura Dempski, Lori Perusky, Shelly Zorzy. Row 3: Dan Donnelly, lim Fry, Sara Thorp, Beth Kuersten, lackie Bjork, Chris Pinnow, Mr. Bill Chapin. RIGHT. Staff. Bottom Row: Shelly Zorzy, Kathy Stoneman, Laura Dempski, Sharon Rudd, Carla Wolff. Row 2: Heather Todd, Kevin Dean, Lisa Wilcox. Row 3: Kim Ferry, Lynn Lambert, Shawn Whittingham, Steve Olson, Michelle Nukkala, Lisa Samorez, Mr. Bill Chapin. RIGHT. Editors. Left to Right: Carla Wolff, Lynn Lambert, Shelly Zorzy, Heather Todd, Michelle Nukkala, Laura Dempski, lim Fry, Steve Olon. 1 3 0 Clubs flrzww . KSIDIW5 I H. S D' k A .... . snsns. ry -- 'LW was 5 Wif i x5'J'3.Q,y QTHLRS BELOW. Editor Don DeGrazia threatens staff to get beats in while Carrie Gaddis and Re- nee Lahey are interrupted and lose their concentration. 7 W F 332132 F 5, BELOW. Bottom Row: Paul Delosreyes, Michelle Self, Sue lmler, Angela Freese, Kelly Washburn, Wendy Harr, Don Parsons, Eric Bohman, Tony Berndt. Row 2: Angela Giba, Penny Mack, Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb, Don DeGrazia, Kris Knutson, Cindy McGruder, Trista Retting. Row 3: Tracy Thomas, Ben Kibbe, Dave Reinemann, Rod Powers, Sean Smith, Ed Werner, Carrie Gaddis, Erin O'Malley. Row 4: Doug Chandler, Debbie Donnely, Rico Cordura, Anne Dziszuk, Ioe Warner, Nicole Mumenthaler, Lisa Gowe, Re- nee Lahey, Dennis Zirkelbach. ,. N T as News By Computer One of the many new changes in Scratch Paper was the purchase of a computer for the staff. This computer was used to send finished copy to the printer by way of a device called a modem. Another change that took place was the change in the layout size. This year's pa- per was larger than before and contained a performing arts section with photo essays. And finally, a new office was built to accom- modate the computer and its modem. A rnain reason that these changes took place was to achieve the goal of becoming the best high school newspaper in the state, nation, universe, according to editor-in-chief Don DeGrazia. D126- ABOVE. Bottom Row: loe Warner, Rico Cordura, Don DeGrazia, Paul Delosereyes. Row 2: Lisa Gowe, Kris Knutson, Nicole Mumenthaler. Row 3: Ben Kibbe, Erin O'Malley, Rod Powers, Sean Srnith, Doug Chandler, Ed Werner. Clubs l. 3 1 Inner World Comes Alive With half of last year's members returning to kick oft the new school year, Creations easily found new students to fill the re- maining positions, with many students still on a waiting list. Creations' purpose is to provide a club for talented literary and artistic students. Sponsor Mrs. Dee lohnson and editor Ian Vasquez feel that athletically and musically talented students in the school are not the only ones with talent. The theme for this year's book is Life Along the Candle Wick. The cost to the student was 52.50 but the actual production cost was 56.00. The club makes up the difference of the cost by having fund-raisers throughout the year. Many hours of late night work by candle light helped to produce this year's collection of students' writing and art work. E ABOVE. Lying Down: Kim Coke, Sandy Mutchek. Bottom Row: Faith Baylen, lohn Chang, Kimiko Suzue, Mike lones, lane Browning. Row 2: Ken Werner, Scott Bennett, Ian Vasquez, Sheneen lones, Wendy lohnson, Steve Ryckman. Row 3: Scott Taylor, lim Fry, Sandy Wilson, Cheryl lohnson, Tra- cy Greco, Ioe Stevens, Mrs. Dee lohnson. Row 4: Laurel Connell, Elke Liewald, Bob Lachman, Chet Griffith, Bryan Nelson, Kathy Connell. l. 3 2 Clubs ABOVE. loe Stevens and Mike lones work on promotional posters for the sale of this year's Cre- ations. ia.. it Speech Team: On the Go Throughout the year Speech Team works for the ultimate goal, the Scoties Tournament fa tournament of championsl. This year speech team consisted of 48 members with Mr. Iohn Davis as sponsor. Their main goal was to develop communications skills and to familiarize students with various forms of literature. The team had more members than ever before, yet there was still room for more expansion. The problem with this was the shortage of sponsors. If they had had more sponsors, more time could have been spent with each member. Jennifer Jones and Lynn Stickler fCo-captainsl led the team as experienced speech team members. Q KD B ABOVE LEFT. With his file of maga- 'r zines and clippings at his side, left P Smith assembles information in prep- aration for competition in the Extemp. category. .,k,, S . - . . g I , :fri ,- A N. it .si . . . . s ABOVE. Bottom Row: Laura Dempski, Tom Eubanks, Vicki Lidstrom, Ienni- fer Iones, Lynn Stickler, Kirniko Suzue, lody Dodson, Maria Liapis, Kevin Scott, Roger Pinta, Eric Bohmann. Row 2: left Smith, Ann Kahle, lulie Western, Ruth Suttie, Laurie Gramer, Mike Murrell, Dave Vergin, Dwight Buholz, Rhett Taylor, Greg Western, Mr. Iohn Davis, Row 3: Hollie Smurthwaite, Kate Emerson, Kathy Collins, Renee Lahey, Monique lohnson, Sheneen lones. Clubs 1 3 3 Quill Sc Scroll This year's 1984-85 Quill 81 Scroll Honorary Society got off to a writing start! This is an honorary society in which you must earn membership. This takes place nationwide, but has only re- cently been renewed at Warren in 1983. An initiation ceremony took place at Warren fNorthJ in which candles were ceremoniously lighted and roses and pins were given each member. A scroll was given to outstanding students. Wendy lohnson is the only current 2 year member. Then they proceeded to the Marriott Lincolnshire to have din- ner and view a musical. Requirements for Quill 81 Scroll are junior or senior status and the candidate's achieving of the upper third of his class. He must also have been outstanding journalist and have held an editorial position. This society greatly helps a senior going for a writing scholarship. Mrs. Titcomb, Mrs. lohnson, and Mr. Chapin are all spon- sors for this well-earned honor society. ABOVE RIGHT. Front Row: Paul Delosreyes, Ian Vasquez, lohn Chang, lane Browning. Row 2: Tracy Greco, Sheneen Iones, Kimiko Suzue, Faith Baylen, Kathy Stoneman, Michelle Nukkala, Elke Liewald. Back Row: Chris Pinnow, Sean Smith, Kathy Connell, Doug Chandler, Ben Kibbe, Ray Mehling, Rod Powers. RIGHT. 1985 Quill and Scroll inductees Ben Kibbe and Paul Delosreyes enter their copy for computer transmission to the printer for the next issue of Scratch Paper. 1 3 4 Clubs ABOVE. Lying Down: Ann Petitclaire, Cindy Alshouse. Row l: Wendy lohnson, Lisa Fallos, Mary Hoth, Trisha Noodwang, Marilyn Strzyz, lulie Cepon, Ieaneeri Sauzone, Wendy Barankiewicz, Naomi Loest, Sheneen Iones. Row 2: Mr. Iohn Davis, Tom Long, Sherri Wichman, W Ioelle Painter, Sara Thorp, Fran Chaloupka, Colleen Hehmann, Laurie Cramer, lulie Western, Ruth Suttie, Isabell Pierre. Row 3: Doug Chandler, Iudy Sweetwood, lim Lookabaugh, Mario Vasquez, Dave Sitz, Todd Gordon, Steve Paulson, Derek Harmer, Rich Iohnson, Kyle Ripple. ABOVE. Marilyn Strzyz and Jim Lookabaugh help each other study for the test next period. National Honor Society National Honor Society elected academically in- clined junior students with a grade point average of 3.25 or better into this national organization for sen- iors. This year National Honor Society consisted of 48 members with Mr. John Davis as sponsor. Their main goal was to tutor other students who voluntarily came for help in various subjects. Those who participated in this club were not only academically proficient, but also offered service to the community, possessed leadership skills, and exhibited good qualities of character. National Honor Society 135 FCA's Dedication The Fellowship of Christian Athletes teaches you how to be a better person and eliminate bad habits. Sponsored by Mr. Don Haugh, about 20 male athletes got to- gether in fellowship and talked about how God affected them. With no girls FCA, due to lack of a sponsor, the club still got in- volved. During Homecoming, a float was created-a giant bible with a cross laid upon it-and also a jog-a-thon, which proved to be a refresher for the heart, mind and soul. FBLA Leads On Giving students a chance to get involved in and react to the business world, FBLA became, again, a popular club. With gym and sweat suits a major part of fund-raising, the club's business was booming! Leading the leaders was president Laurie Vance, vice-presidents Lance Richards and Debbie Reuss. Lonna Miller was secretary, Vandel Adams, treasurerg and Tammy Minogue acted as reporter. Business teachers loe Stephenitch, Sue Walker, and Chris Roberts advised the club with their first-hand knowl- edge. l 3 6 Clubs -AXY, M ABOVE. FCA. Front Row: Mike Cuilla, Mike Klein, Matt McNeil, Leon Darby. Row 2: Terry Crandall, Dave Hoppe, Mark Cobb, Bri- an Lambert, Brad Lambert. Row 3: Rico Cordura, Dave Sears, Dan Hauman, leif Ditgen. Back Row: Dan Hoppe, Dan Zerfass. ABOVE. FBLA. Front Row: Vandel Adams, Debbie Reuss, Laurie Vance, Tammy Minogue, Lonna Miller, Trisha Noodwang. Row 2: Tammy Taylor, loanna Barnes, Megan Christol, Michelle Tomaloff, Robin Vanderspool, Patty Bashe, Dawn Bryant, Karen Mead, lennifer lones. Back Row: Sponsors Mr. Ioe Stephenitch, Mrs. Sue Walker, and Miss Chris Roberts, Dawn Miller, Marilyn Strzyz, Barb Hulfhines, Diane Meyer, Brian Lambert, Diana Vasquez, Glenn Butler, Pat Kowalski, Chuck Coulter, Eric Twadell, Matt Uremovich, Bridget Gallagher, Kim Wendt, Iulie Ellison, Cathy Collins, Dawn Edwards, LeAnn Koziol. LEFT. Trisha Noodwang figures out the inventory ot the Tom Wat nick-nacks. ABOVE. Bottom Row: Ienniter Ary, Lisa Opal, Todd Porter, Nanette Castaneda, Tara Bardi, lulie Goodwin, Kelly Hansen, Debbie Wozniak, lenny Nicholas, Karen Reeves, Kim Dosenback, Michelle Rogers, Sean Clark. Row 2: Brett Schmidt, Mike Wagner, LeAnn Koziol, Tracey Shaw, Kathy Kempa, lean Clavey, Tina Caulley, Ann Rudy, Natalie Rivera, Kim Castaneda, Dawn Edwards, losh Good, Sam Majkut, Heather Flood, Carrie Hood, Bonnie Hupp, Debbie Winkler. Row 3: Ken Morse, Gina Martinez, Stephanie Thompson, Tanya Graning, Shelly Raftis, Keith Pacquette, Connie Mohr, Lisa Brooks, Kelly Stankiewicz, Teresa Bourna, Tracy Bouma, Diane Tremper, Amy Schmits, Stephanie Shively, Rick Morrow, Amy Adams, Katie Schmits. Row 4: Bryan Lauer, Cheryl lwema, lodi Farina, Iackie Valentine, Diana Merlock, Theresa Kohler, Marilyn Minchillo, Mike Karlsson, Lisa Wilcox, Kelly Tevogt, Belinda Herbon, Alicia Kleckner, Lily Liapis, Erica Barden, Craig Gallegos, Karen Mateja. Row 5: Gaylord Strahan, lill Thompson, Robyn Carlson, Michelle Maar, Dave Sjong, Rex Caldwell, Scott Mateja, left Wilcox, Robert Sickles, Gail Baum, Sharon Vlasac, Gina Reeves, Nicole lamin, Georgia Liapis, Shannon Mclarlane, Cory Clark, Laura Rowe. Row 6: Kathy Marvin, Steve Burkey, Heather Crow, Lynn Arvidson, Ursula Oswald, Dawn Mesmer, Kim Woodard, Christine Magera, Terry Huntington, Amy Tumas, Ienny Marker, Krissy Grew, Chris Finkel, Kim Harms, Bryn Doherty, Karen Kattner, Kristi Scales. Council Moves Student Council consisted of 105 members, with Iosh Good as Presi- dent, Dawn Edwards as Vice-Presi- dent and Mr. Gaylord Strahan as sponsor. Their main goal was to bring together the administration, faculty and students through differ- ent activities. Experimenting with new ideas brought about Winter Homecoming, Video Yearbook and a monthly magazine put out by the students. They met every day 8th hour and attended many workshops held at different schools and capital cities in the U.S. Student Council held many fund raisers throughout the year so they could raise money for all the dances and other activities for the students. . .f , ,X Q -Entity? , , wi. 55 . N 1 ABOVE. During the planning for the new Winter Homecoming, President losh Good tries to get across his ideas and learns about the council's thoughts. Clubs 1 3 T RIGHT. Varsity. From top: lenniter Centella, Theresa Marsh, Diana lohnson, Pam lones, Traci Reed, Karin Lawrence, Kris lahnke. MIDDLE. Sophomore. From top: Hegina Smith, Karen Kattner, Dee Banina, Kim Lidstrom, Bryn Doherty, Liz Pacheco. BOTTOM. Freshman. From left: Karen Wozniak, Michelle Gust, Patty lohnson, Malia Hansen, Sue Wachowiak, lulie Pekelsma. BOTTOM. Every players prayer? The Big Thrill They screamed We want a touchdown, we want a touchdown, we want a touchdown now! at the top of their lungs and begged for some living from the crowds with W-W. They were the football cheerleaders of 1984-85, who brought Warren to varnished victory and through depressing defeat. The thrill of the Friday night game was enhanced by signs drawn by the 'spirit leaders', featuring prayers or Trivial Pursuit questions. When the 20 girls weren't dressed up as the players, they were baking cookies and bought each player Homecom- ing half-t-shirts. Captain and MVP last year, Karin Lawrence said it's all done because we love the crowds and the guys! l. 3 8 Clubs f ABOVE. Give us a W', Pam Iones! Hear the Batters Ring Meeting in the gym two times a week to stretch, jump around during aerobics and doing weird things with rubber bands is what the 1984-85 bas- ketball cheerleaders did for fun. The girls, once again, got into the players groove presenting a mock basketball game where the referees were typically 'blind as a bat'. Performing were the Bambettes and their notorious cheer 'Wham- Bam'. The varsity squad also participated in the journey to DeKalb, where they continued to spirit the players and the crowd. TOP. Varsity. From left: Pam Iones, Darlene Smith, Theresa Marsh, Karin Lawrence, Traci Reed, Iennifer Centella, Shawn Whittingham. MIDDLE. Sophomore. From top: Bryn Doherty, Liz Pacheco, Dee Banina, Karen Kattner, Regina Smith, Charlotte Mcl-Xvilla, Lisa Warner. LEFT. Freshman. From top: Karen Wozniak, Iody Deltonte, Kelly Murtha, Patty lohnson, Malia Hansen, Sue Wachowiak. Clubs l. 3 9 Devilish Moves Take 3rd Kick 2-3-4, turn 2-3-4. These were the sounds heard when the 1984-85 Devilettes started their first practice last summer. The Devilettes attended a 4 day camp at the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater last summer and earned a 3rd place award in overall competition. They also attended a clinic in November, where they absorbed even more ideas for incredibly creative routines. The appointed captain for the year was Lisa Wilcox, as- sisted by co-captains Amy Schmits and Ann Wachowialc. The sponsors this year were Mrs. Barb Nohr and Mrs. Sheila Hoekstra. ABOVE RIGHT. Homecoming game is not time to mess up, and Amy Schmits shows her confidence in performing Let's Go Crazy. RIGHT. Bottom Row: Michelle Lahey, Sharon Gustafson, Angie Malicdem, Cathy Vrable, Betty McFarland, Elaine Brito. Row 2: Cindy Alshouse, Mitzi Tepper, Charlotte Davis, Trisha Peck. Row 3: Ann Wachowiak, Kathy Pascoe, Stephanie Shively, Amy Schmits, Lisa Wilcox, Debbie Winkler, Kim Ferry, Kim Woodard. Row 4: Ienniier Baggio, Ienny Pate. RIGHT. The devilettes show their style at the first Pep Rally. 1 40 Clubs I J f W? f 1 ' 2' f 7 f 7,1 43, 74 in W' z f , 5 . ,,,, Q4 f . 5 7, ,fr mm.. fe ,Zlfqf if f ff, Mfg f ff! f f ff f A f ! f f I , ,L f f 4, V Mg' f f, . f i as ff f , ,A f a ar T ef' ZZ? X 1 5 f f f f f W f ' is by 1 MA! A f Q , .f,,' ,rl .,. , f Z J , JW Wkff- , fy ' ff f7 W H , ie Tvks it ww Captured Moves Without the realization of the team, the stat girls played an important part of the teams this year. Some of the sports this year that were covered by stat girls were football, wrestling, soccer, tennis, and baseball. The stat girls kept the individual records of the team to be looked back on in the fu- ture as a record of achievement, and to aid the coaches in future games. Whether it was a tackle, a take down, a shot on goal, a faulty serve, or a strike out, the stat girls caught and recorded the action. TOP LEFT. Football Stats. Bottom Row: Kris Nosch, Tracey Shaw, Karen Laurel. Row 2: Ann White, Stacy Schmidt, Tanya Graning. MIDDLE LEFT. Soccer Stats. Debbie Lample, Lara Gambony, Theresa Knudtson, Dodie Archuleta. Bottom Lett. Wrestlettes. Bottom Bow: Lynnette Pachin, Debbie Scripture. Row 2: Tammy Bieganowski, Kim Harms, Debbie Sie-loft. TOP LEFT. Football Stats. Bottom Row: Kris Nosch, Tracey Shaw, Karen Laurel. Row 2: Ann White, Stacy Schmidt, Tanya Graning. MIDDLE LEFT. Soccer Stats. Debbie Lample, Lara Gambony, Theresa Knudtson, Dodie Archuleta. Bottom Left. Wrestlettes. Bottom Row: Lynnette Pachin, Debbie Scripture, Row 2: Tammy Bieganowski, Kim Harms, Debbie Sielott, Clubs l 4 l BELOW. Bottom Row: loe Bott, Warren Tochor, Tony Salamone, Pete Young, Don Whittaker, Pete Miller. Row 2: Mrs. Mona Florio, Ken Suzue, loe Stouky, larnie I Loggins, Chris Hrischuck, Kevin Sherin, Mary Rockwell. Row 3: loanna Raskiewicz, Iulie Davis, Michelle Radke, Linda Weaver, Andy Robb, Matt Voght. Behind closed doors, Chess Club met 5-days a week, instead of their usual Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, giving them a permanent ' home. One goal chess club had was to compete with other schools. However, due to the lack of students who were able to stay at 3:30 and other schools being unable to compete, because of financial difficulties, chess club has yet to fulfill this goal. Mrs. Mona F lorio really enjoyed be- ing sponsor, because she loved playing the game herself. With her help the club stayed together through all their strategic moves. , 5? Imaginary Moves Surviving only on a vast imagination, the ten member Dungeons and Dragons Club was one club whose membership increased, and with that did the creativity flow. Mrs. Marsha Mann, sponsor of the club, furnished a room every Wednesday for the club's secret passage ways. Realizing the many risks with each role and game i piece, each D 81 D player felt the challenges and dan- i ger of dark corners and twisted stairs was worth the ap- if proximate cost of 572, all spent on game equipment. This year's D 51 D club planned nothing more than enjoying the mysterious challenge of Dungeons and l Dragons. ABOVE. Bottom Row: Doug Barden, Chris Iames, Tom Druce- Hotfman. Row 2: Dan Hauman, Mike Nepstad, Brian Hanson, LEFT. Doug Barden outlines instructions for the afternoon's game of D Sc D. l 4 2 Clubs Peter Forcier. I I ABOVE. Front Row: Iody Dodson, Wendy Barankiewicz, Melissa Wills, Holly Woods. Row 2: Dave Vergin, Phil Young, Mike Murrell, Iames Crary, Rob Mazur, Peter Knudtson, Pete Young, Dave Rhineman. back Row: Steve Brown, Mike Scribner, Steve Mobile, Chuck Anderson, Iohn Chang. Downhill Attempts The slopes were ready, yet this year's Ski Club was slow getting established, and once it was, only a few trips were taken. Due to the problems of transportation, because of the school relocation, the club was basically inactive. Last minute spon- sors, Mr. Mike Bly and Mrs. Fran Maurath felt many students were interested but the club couldn't pick its feet up. With an esti- mate of 80 students who manned their skies, Ski Club was a chance to show the snow! ABOVE LEFT. Ski Club. Front Row: Kelly Grainger, lerry Prince, lohn Crawford, Ralph Smith, lenniter Krieger, Ben Neiburger, Bill Stein, Scott Spoerl, Neal Chipman. Row 2: Sponsor Mrs. Maurath, Bill Moss, Frank Ortigosa, lanie Sorenson, lohn Dollenmaier, Paul Garraughty, lenny Maskevich, lody lohnson, Eric Goyette, Kathy Erlandson, Todd Anselm, Ted Diamontopoulos, Randy McConn, Bill Pulaski, Landon Anderson, Dave Davis, Keith Kruse, Greg Faulkner, Renee Smith, Nan lackson, Craig McKee. Back Row: Chris Hrischuk, Sponsor Mr. Mike Bly, Rob Wiley, lohn Mikelson, Steve Czarnecki, Ernie Herlt, Steve Garraughty, Ken Sylvester. LEFT. Computer Club member Rob Mazur considers the open documents options on the field of his TRS-80. Club Computes I am your computer-I am your slave. Oddly enough, computers aren't slaves, but they are at your command. The 20 members of the computer club normally spent an hour after school on Thursday, to create games and programs. Sponsors Esther Keefauver and Dick Richey, president Payman Parastaran and vice-president Chris .Velkover helped the club space over and pull the strings to enter many designs for the holiday grams offered to students through the year. For next year, computer club hopes to take in a HND amount of students who find computing an interesting challenge. Clubs l 4 3 Language Clubs Better Than Ever The first annual Christmas stocking sale with mes- sages in 6 different languages and selling of Unicef cards helped the French Club host exchange students in March. La Vie de France was the setting for this year's french feast in which French Club or French Class students could attend to eat their favorite French food. With 16 members and sponsor Miss Washer, the parties and fieldtrips were great and it was a good chance for the club members to practice their French and have a great time. BOTTOM RIGHT. Top Row: Scott Taylor, Craig Haether, Paul Karlovics, Vatistas Vatistas, Dwight Buchholz. Third Row: Karl Matzen, Kevin Scott, Steve Flurry, Kenta Suzue, Sarah Snodgrass. Second Row: Mike Murrel, Naomi Loest, Ann Rudy, Sara Thorp, Lorna Haubrick, Derek Lambert. Front Row: Kathy Simmons, Sandy Mutchek, Kelli Wren, Melinda Kommen, Iohn Chang, left Smith, Chris Messner. Even though the Gingerbread houses were de- stroyed in the fire, the German Club still had fun making them. The Christmas party, held at German Club member Kathy Simmons house was a total success. If softball is your game, the German Club is quite good at it. They beat the French and Spanish Clubs combined, during and after school softball game. Sponsor Karl Matzen combined with club members, German Club is a unique experience. BELOW. Top Row, Tammy Strang, leana Glithero, Virginia Spaid, Mike lones, Anne Kahle, Hollie Smurthwaite, Kimiko Suzue. Bottom Row, Miss Washer, Nicole Meyers, Tracey Grecko, Melissa Wills, Elke Liewald, lohn Kleber, Laurie Gramer, Avigaille Croox, Sheneen Iones. ABOVE. French Club President Sheneen Iones works on a Noel Cake at a French Club party. 1 4 4 Clubs 4 ffg f c ' ff, '. ,, 4' K 4 K ABOVE. Maria Liapis tries to up her batting average by hitting the pinata on the first of Foreign Language week. LEFT. Patti Rockwell says, This is the correct way to sew up a pinata! BELOW. Back row. Sarah Burns, Dawn White, Ben Nieberger, lenna Smith, Patti Rockwell, Brad Champine, Eric Bohman, Nanette Castenada, Sue Imler, Hope Karry, Wendy Barankiewicz, Ma- ria Liapis. Front row. Mary Rockwell, Georgia Liapis, Iulie Goodwin, Kim Pierce, Kim Wendt, Kris Milchuck, Kris Kenyan, Iett Smith, Monique lohnson, Mr. Raywood. Fun, fun, fun is what this year's Spanish club was all about! There had been many accomplishments, memorable moments, and many worthwhile causes for being in Spanish Club. Brad Charnpine, president, Patti Rockwell, vice-president, and sponsor, Mr. Phillip Raywood worked hard to make the Spanish Club a fun experience. They have had many accomplishments, Mr. Raywood said. They've had a successful Christmas party, broke a pinata, went bowling, and had a fun softball game with the German, and French. Mr. Raymond said that the Spanish Club increases the members' knowl- edge ot the Spanish people. The Spanish Club usually meets after school and best of all . . . you only have to be in a Spanish Class to be a member. Clubs 1 4 5 lust Exchange It Iunior Exchange was the club that worked mostly out of school yet still acted with the school. Sponsored by Mr. Bill Souza, the group worked with the commu- nity to upgrade it, as when they purchased a tree to put up by the visitor parking lot, and conducted a welcoming for it, wrote replys to children who had written to the Gurnee Post Office addressed to Santa, and created the mitten-tree that featured outerwear to give to a abused children's center. Also, monthly, they chose a senior who had shown good citizenship. BOTTOM ROW. Lori Perusky, Wendy Barankiewicz, Georgia Liapis, Kim Castaneda, Dawn Edwards, ROW TWO: Maria Liapis, Pam Bache, Wendy Golwitzer, Kimiko Suzue, left Smith. THIRD ROW. Debra Donnelly, Tammy Minogue, Michelle Self, Mike Scribbner, Mr. William Souza. ,am ,W i ABOVE. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Klem receive a recognition plaque from Dr. Paul Rundio. l. 46 Clubs ABOVE. The ever-noticeable Mitten Tree whose warm gifts gave even warmer gratitude. Wa,-j',,e ff 156 ABOVE. Heather Reed, Tracy Cope, Kathy Tomasiewicz, Meiga Brasch, Kay Hall, Car- ole Nelson. Sound Moves Warren's First and Only all Request, All Dedi- cation Radio Station, WOWF, was the vocal logo cafeteria diners came to know well this year. From the 100 or more daily requests placed in the library box, the newly formed club chose selections ranging from heavy metal to easy listening and an- nounced school activities during each of the four lunch periods. Ierry Kitterrnan, Recording Mgr. for WOWF stated the club goal as giving the people what they want to hear, instead of what Chicago or Milwaukee thinks they should hear. To get the sounds from the old English hall to the cafeteria was no easy task. After finding an adviser and the space for their broadcast booth, club members strung wire through the second floor, down an outer wall and back into the build- ing, above the ceiling into the cafeteria. Club members contributed turntables, tape decks, tapes, LP's, and hours of their time and energy correcting volume problems and spinning tunes for their lunch hour listeners. To buy its own equipment, and in hopes of se- curing its own FM transmitter, the club sold bump- er stickers and held a DI dance. Miss Iudy Frank, adviser for WOWF, expressed her admiration for club members' initiative in founding this new club. ABOVE LEFT. Bottom Row: Laura Szernpruch, lorie Pinnow, Chris llychman. Top Row: Cindy Pence, lerry Kitterrnan, Russ Lein, Chris Pinnow, Steve Ryckman, lim Anderson, Advisor Miss ludy Frank, Becky Stuart. LEFT. DI Russ Lein grabs a snack before he spins the next tune on WOWF. Future Homemakers Another new club at Warren this year is FHA, Future Homemakers of America. Meeting during seventh period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, this year's eight charter members crafted Blue Devil spirit pillows to encourage school spirit, help FHA gain school recognition, and raise money for initiation dues in the national FHA organization. The group raised additional funds by selling baked goods in the school cafeteria. Other activities in- cluded writing their constitution, babysitting for faculty children at Christmas, and making plans to participate in FHA competitions. Adviser Mrs. Mary Dietz described the purpose of FHA as helping youth assume their role in society through home economics educations. FHA is open to all students who have taken a home eco- nomics course at Warren. Clubs l 4 7 - W. if 'f7f5': sf. R K K kkk'k' ' X - , 5 Q 1' 3 x A 5 1 s - -ffm Q f-s 'X- i . 5 1 4 8 Portraits 738 W, , W Q U 'P Portraits 1 4 9 David C. Aabram Chuck CLASS VALEDICTORIAN we Julia C. Western I attribute my high school success to burning the candle at both ends-strong aCademiCS with extracurri- VanDel Adams Becky Adcock Cindy Alshouse cular involvement. Sursa Cinny 5 Lisa A. Andler Judith C. Dawn Arenas Jennifer Baggio Lee Anthony Ien Dudy Wendy Katherine Barber Shane Barber Jim Barnes Daniel Beattie Barankiewicz Kathy Dan 150 Class of '85 Paul Bell Tamara Bellavia Scott Bennett Barbara Tammy Bensinger Barb CLASS SALUTATORIAN Lisa Fallos Hard, well organized working habits, good friends and family are what has helped me succeed in my high school years. Q X Rhonda Berreth Jaqueline Bjork Jeff Blackowicz Leann C. Boettle Dimples Blanche Blackie Lee gl is 5 xxxxxifss I Dawn Bohlman Frank C. Lori Bosnac Kathy Botimer Kelly W. Bouma Boj niewicz Captain Hook Boums Class of '85 151 RIP 1981-1985 What REALLY makes Senior life worthwhile? Let's hear it Class of '85- Seeing Mr. Tiffany's legs everyday!-Lisa Payne Being able to steal chairs from the un- derclassmen during lunch-Bryan Nel- son Other Senior life-Don Nelson Graduating-Rich Johnson Steve Brown Brownie Edward Byers Eddie Kathleen Byerly Kathy ' x Julie Cepon Fran Chaloupka Wendy Chambless Flan 152 Class of '85 Catherine M. Brashear Cathy wi pf ' Micheal Burback Kim Castaneda if Janice Burchell Ian Mignon Castro Mica Douglas Chandler Doug Sheryl Lynn Charette Sheryl Cheree Clark My David Clark Lori Clinge Patti Clouse Ron Conley Betty Conn Sheryl Lynn Sockman Corder Doll Face Tom Coulter Dan Cox Virginia Cox Boonie Ginny Some Say . . . Getting out of school at 12:20-Sara Thorp Finally mastering all the angles on how to beat the system-Jennifer Jones Knowing we're going to make it-Ruby Crary Not looking up to anyone!-Kelly Bouma Laughing at memories and wishing luck in the future to those we've shared at least four years of our lives with-Laura Dempski Dino E. Cordura Bambino Ruby Crary Vicki Crow Class of '85 153 Duane Davis Kristin Marie Lisa Deluca Debevec Wee Wee Kris Allyse Denny Elizabeth Mike Dippel limmy Dettwiler Lisa A 5' . yi Mm. '1 5 Leah Donahue Dan Donnelly Lynette Douglas Llewelyn Net Druce-Hoffman 154 Class of '85 Laura Ann Dempski Box Christine Dittrich Bubbles Dawn Edwards Donna Elfering Fred 'iz Michelle Ellis Matthew Emerson Matt Jodi Farina lode Lisa Ann Fallos Dawn Flaschner Randy Flood Big Guy L E Z ,i' fr Thomas B. Eubanks 'F R Q1 W V F Kelly Rae Fielder Christopher A. Kel Finkel Finks Dawn Marie Foos Dawnie Bopper Mike Foote Kenneth Friedman Fathead Class of '85 155 Joshua B. Good Prez 156 Class of '85 Eric Frisby Erilic Tony Frizzo James W. Fry Jeff Fugelseth Fry Fuggie Craig Gallegos Zips Sharon Gecias Kim Gerwig Terry Glogovsky Glo Todd Gordon Ron Gorst Alan Gossard Laurie A. Gramer Gordie Bubby Goose Tim Grove Randy Rhoads Don Haapala Mutt Derek Harmer Willie Tanya L. Graning 4 V , Dave Grubman Grubby Sheri Lynn Haile Linette Harrah Laura Gunderson Shawn Hammond Richard Harrison Rick Eric Hansen Kenneth O. Hauser Kenny John Hedges Iohn Buddy Class of '85 157 Michael Hrnciar 158 Class of '85 LEFT. Angie Mallicdem, Steph Shively, and Lisa Wilcox show how to shake it!!! Hehmann Mike Herlt Jeff Hittle Jeff Hoke Diane Christine Mary Hoth Holt Mar Mar Di Kerry Hudson Jackqueline Barb Huffhines Spooky Wolf Huebner Snarbie Colleen M. Q5 Heather Hoffman Ryan Francis Howe Ry ' Lorraine Kathy Irving Quiche we -. Kristine L. Jahnke Flex Richard A. Johnson Rich Sheneen Jones Diana Jackson Eric Johnson Wendy Johnson Wendra Edward J osephsen Lisa Johnson Janice Jolly Jennifer Rose Jones II Dennis Juul Mikael Karlsson Mark Kattner Katt Class of '85 159 Laura Jean Kauffman al Kimberly-Ann Jerry Kitterman Kernes Krazy K Kimby 'no Steve Klein Char Klemm Teresa Knucltson :G-W Kris Knutson Theresa Kohler Scott Kroll Beth L. Kuersten 160 Class of '85 Babs Ron Klein Reggie David L. Knutson Knute Michael Kuhn Cooner Robert Lachman Locks Karen I. Laitila Mike Lamb Brian Lanclsverk Pebbles Mickey Karen Laurel Karin Lawrence Curt Leafblad Bear Laurie Leggett Connie Leopold Thomas Leskovec George Tom ABOVE. Pro, Doug Chandler, DOESN'T throw his racket. Robin Lee Mary Kay Link Steven R. Littner Mary Steve Class of '85 161 Senior Anticipations Gazing into the future, the seniors realized exactly what they needed to be satisfied. Dreams hoped for or ideas to be accomplished are the answers to I can die happy once I've. Seen Mrs. Nohr do a devilette routine-Amy Schmits Had a chance to do it all-Sherri Wichman Had a date with Mr. F ilippo-Carla Wolff Seen the world-Kim Castaneda Dave Macrowski Tim Martin Matthew Matigian Karate Matt 162 Class of '85 1 , Ray Londo Tammy L. Maki Martha Matovich Marti Naomi Loest James D.A. Darrin Lovell Lookabough lim Angelicia M. Connie M. Malicdem Markus Angie Kathy May Mary L. May Debbie Mayberry Rose McAllister Lori McGrath Jenny McManus Ray Mehling Daneen Miller Dawn Marie Miller Dreams? Lisa McKee Diana Merlock Debbie Miller Served my four year sentance at War- ren Prison-Dino Cordura Heard Mr. Stone tell a funny joke-Chris Velkover Played in a symphony-Fran Chaloupka Run my fingers through Doug Chan- dler's hair-Jim Lookabaugh Taken the Pepsi Challenge, learned to ride Karin's horse, understood some guys tactics and runaway with Sara to Dekalb or Kansas-Laura Dempslxi Diane Meyer 4 Marianne Miller Ennier Lonna Kay Miller Class of '85 163 Carole Nelson Madona 164 Class of '85 B. David Mobile Alabama 5 ..,-Q -up Robert Mongeau Sandy Montague Monge Rob Neal 1 1 V Beth Nelson Brad Nelson Donald H. Nelson Nels Tricia Noodwang Kris Nosch Ray Murray Bryan Nelson B Michelle Nukl-:ala Nukklehead Mike Nystrom Steve Olson Philip Opal Daryl Ori Opy Wham Greg Pahl Joelle Painter Keith Paquette Paul Pascoe Iosie Jennifer Pate Ed Pavlovic Steven Gary Lisa Payne Ienny Paulson Pain Weaven Ray Peggy Ginsu Class of '85 165 Overly obnoxious? Showing spirit at either a foot- ball or basketball game, Senior tactics ranged from bizarre to typical. What do you do? Sit by the 'wild man', Josh Good-Chris Finkel Get rowdie!-J an Burchell Wear my best suit and a whole bottle of Wild Musk cologne-Matt Matigan Yell!-Sheneen Jones I dress like a cheerleader or a Bambette!-Dino Cordura Rich Peggy , 5 1 3 I Joyce Pekelsma Cynthia E. Pence Marianna Pudge Perusky Annie lvuisi Nj Alan Peterson Eugene Peterson Ann Petitclair Banana L Rob Pharr John Phelps 166 Class of '85 dvi Isabelle Pierre Izzy Chris Pinnow Tracy Pishnery Bonzo Lynn Plutz Thomas Pope Martin Prigge Simon Smily :J Catherine T. Bill Radke Prpich Bodacious Cathy Kim Ray Connie Reclstrom . , 3 James Prince Purple Rain Patricia M. Raftis Shelly Never! Be myself-cool, charming and obnoxious!-Fran Chaloupka Yell when everyone else is quiet-Julie Cepon I scream 'Trachea' at the top of my lungs-Tom Eubanks I paint my face half gold and half blue-Bob Lachman By screaming 'Bear' and helping Sara and Jackie unveil J osh's sick- ening rainbow wig!-Laura Dempski Transfering into Mr. Mad Blue Devil-Josh Good Kelly Ramp Traci Reed Trace M ff Scott Richardson Israel Rivera Izzy Class of '85 167 Teresa Rose Deborah Jeanie Sanzone Rynearson Amy Lynne Tom Schon Roger Schultz Schmits Aimer 168 Class of '85 Phil Roknich Sharon Rudd Steve Ryckman Patrick Sasser Stacy Schmidt Sass Keith Scott Mike Scribner Mike Seay Lynn Serzynski Debbie Scripture Tim Seilheimer Rob Shaw Becky Sell Stephanie Shively Steph W 1, ? A p Huw , HV ,, i 'I f Q2 7,'A 44:5 ,, Darlene E. Smith Smitty Glen Smith Kent Smith ABOVE. Getiing smokey-smelling books back to teachers are Sheryl Corder and Dawn Arenas. David Nathan Sitz Dave N Tracy Sorby Patty Spiegel Class of '85 169 Laura Kristine Spiewak 1. Laur Roger Standrige Luanne ' Charlie Stark Staranowicz Lu-Lu Julie Steepleton Angelo Stianos Angela Lynn Lynn Strickler Stice Lynnie the Stick Angie I Scott Edward Marilynn Strzyz Ruth Suttie Jim Sweetwood Judy Sweetwood Stolarick Hurricane lude Sto 170 Class of '85 Tammy Tavajian Sara Thorp Sarah Thorpe Marlene Szot Marlin Paul Kevin Kelly Thomason Thomas Ducky Paul Berneice K. Tilus I1 Uhm Laurie Vance , ,. va... s Sticking together thru it all, it's all senior. Woong Uhm Kristie Diana Vasquez Mario Vasquez Elizabeth Vasseur VanHouturn Bud Bit Krissy Class of '85 171 Chris Velkover Chris w , 1 s Kurt Vepley Cathy Vrabel Ron Wagner Elisa Walker Donna Walstrom Bambi Waring Joe Warner s- W i my , -V 9 Jim Washburn Kimberly H. Ronna Weiss Susan Julia C. Western Weaver Werdermann lulie Kimmy Soodie 172 Class of '85 Shawn Whittingham Shawnee W Dale Wienke Jill Wohlwend Anne White 'Kitsa- Qx.. A , Sherri Wichman J0l'I.1'l Wicks ABOVE. Is Bill Radke pondering a joke ol Mr. Blondie Dutch Stone' s? 'R f fs Lisa Wilcox Jonathan J. Debra Sue Wilmot Winkler Willie Deb Kristine Wolfe Carla Wolff Louise Young Dan Zerfass Krissy Car Class of '85 173 ,Q N Senior Credits David C. Aabram: Baseball 1,2, Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2, Wind Ensemble 1,2, lazz Band 1,2 Van Del Adams: FBLA 3,4, Marching Band 1,2, Wind Ensemble 1,2, lazz Band 1,2 Becky Adcock: Softball 1,2,3 Cindy Alshouse: Devilettes 4, NHS 3,4, Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1,2, School Musical 1,2, So- cial Services Assistant 4 Lisa A. Andler: FBLA 4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Chorus 1,2, School Musical 2 ludith C. Anthony: Softball 1, Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, School Musical 3 Dawn Arenas: Gymnastics l,2,4, Track 1, Cheer- leader 3, Teacher's Assistant 2,3,4 lennifer Baggio: Cheerleader 1, Devilettes 3,4, Ski Club 1, Speech Team 2, Teacher's Assistant 3, Band 1, Marching Band 1, Wind Ensemble 1, lazz Band 1, School Musical 1,2 Wendy Barankiewicz: Bowling 4, Computer Club 4, Exchange Club 4, NHS 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Band l,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Wind Ensemble l,2,3,4, lazz Band l,3, School Musical 2 Stacy A. Beck: Track 2, Volleyball 2, FBLA 2, Ski Club 1,2, Student Council 1, Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2, Wind Ensemble 1,2, School Musical 1,2 Paul Bell: Baseball 1, Ski Club l,2,3,4 Tamara Bellavia: SADD 1, Teacher's Assistant 1, Yearbook Staff 2, Band 1, School Musical 1 Barbara Bensinger: French club 1,2, Dean's Of- fice assistant 2, Teacher's Assistant 1,2, Library Assistant 2 Rhonda Berreth: German Club 3, Guidance As- sistant 2,3, Teacher's Assistant 2,3,4, Library As- sistant 3 laqueline Bjork: Ski Club 2, Speech 3, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Yearbook Homeroom 4 Ieff Blackowicz: Baseball l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4 Paul Blaski: Ski Club 3,4 Leann C. Boettle: Tennis 3, Cheerleader l,2,3, Dean's Office Assistant 4, Chorus 1,2 Frank C. Bojniewixz: Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Guidance Assistant 4, Dean's Office Assistant 3 Kathryn A. Botimer: Spanish Club 2, Nurse's As- sistant 3, Guidance Assistant 3, Band l,2,3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Wind Ensemble l,2,4, School Musical 3,4 Kelly W. Bouma: Baseball 1,2, Football 1, Wres- tling l, Student Council 1,2 Catherine M. Brashear: Art Club 1,2 Steve Brown: Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 1,2, 3,4, Track l,2,3, Computer Club 4, Teacher's Assistant 3 lanice Burchell: Bowling 3, Teacher's assistant 2 l. 7 4 Senior Credits Mike Butler: Baseball 2, Football 3, Wrestling 4 lulie Cepon: FBLA 3,4, NHS 3,4, Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2, Wind Ensemble 2 Fran Chaloupka: NHS 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, March- ing Band l,2,3,4, Wind Ensemble l,2,3,4, Cho- rus 1, School Musical 1,2,3,4 Sheryl Lynn Charette: Track 2, Teacher's Assis- tant l,2,3,4, American Cancer Society Scholar- ship Bon Conley: Football l,2,3,4, Track 1, Guidance Assistant 4 Sheryl Lynn Corder, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 Dino E. Cordura: Baseball 1,4, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Tennis 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Teach- ABOVE. Mike Dippel labors diligently on his model house. er's Assistant 4 Virginia Cox: Teacher's Assistant 3 Kristin Marie Debevec: Basketball 2, Tennis 1, Track 1, Art Club 3, Teacher's Assistant 2 Laura Ann Dempski: FBLA 2, Quill and Scroll Society 4, Speech Team 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Yearbook Homeroom 3, Yearbook Staff fedi- tor-in-chiefl 4, Scratch Paper Homeroom 2,3, School Musical 3 Allyse Denny: Track 1, FBLA 3, Dean's Office Assistant 3, Scratch Paper 3 Elizabeth H. Dettwiler: Gymnastics 1,2, Teach- er's Assistant 4, Band l, School Musical l,2,3 Mike Dippel: Track 1,2, Soccer Team 1, Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1,2, lazz Band 1,2 Christine Dittrich: Guidance Assistant 3,4, Dean's Office Assistant 1, Baseball Stat Girl 3 Daniel Donnelly: Ski Club 4, Soccer 3, Yearbook Homeroom 4 Lynette Douglas: FBLA 2 Dawn Edwards: Exchange Club 4, FBLA 3,4, Ski Club 2, Student Council 2,3 fcorresponding sec- retaryl, 4 fvice-presidentl, Teacher's Assistant 4 Donna Elferingr Basketball 2, FBLA 3 Thomas B. Eubanks: Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, Speech Team 3,4, Student Council 1,2 fpresi- dentl, 3 ftreasurerl, 4 fpublic relationsl, Scratch Paper 1,2 ffeature editorj, Homecoming Court 1, Turnabout Court 2, Prom Committee 3 Lisa Ann Fallosz Exchange Club 4, FBLA 2,3, NHS 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 2,3, Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2 lodi Farina: Basketball 1, Softball 2, Volleyball 3, Ski Club 2, Student Council 1 Kelli Rae Fiedler: Tennis l,2,3,4 Christopher A. Finkel: Football l,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1, NHS 3,4, National Athletic Honor Society 3,4, Ski Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Teach- er's Assistant 3,4 ' Randy Flood: Wrestling l,2,3,4 W Dawn Marie Foos: Softball 1, Dean's Office As-1 sistant 1, Teacher's Assistant 2, Library Assistant 1 Kenneth Friedman: Baseball l,2,3,4, Football 1, i Wrestling 1,2, Nurse's Assistant 4, Teacher's As- sistant 2,3 Eric Frisby Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2 lames W. Fry: Football 1,2, Wrestling l,2,4,! Chess Club 1, Teacher's Assistant l,2,4, Year- book Homeroom 3, Yearbook staff 4 fphoto edi- torl, Creations 3,4 tphoto editorl leff Fugelseth: Baseball 1, Chess Club 1,2, Ski Club l . Craig Gallegos: Student Council 4, Teacher's Assistant 4 Terry Glagovskyz Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Gym Assistant 1 loshua B, Good: Football 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Exchange Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2,3,4 Qpresidentl Todd Gordon: Basketball l,2,3,4, Cross Country 1, NHS 3,4, National Athletic Honor Society 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4 Bon Gorst: Wrestling 1 Alan Gossard: Wrestling 2,3 Laurie A. Gramer: French Club 2,3 fsecretaryl, 4 fvice-presidentl, NHS 3,4, Speech Team 2,3,4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Band l,2,3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Wind Ensemble l,2,3,4, School Musical 1,2 Tanya L. Graning: Cross Country l, Ski Club 1, 2, Student Council l,2,3,4 fsenior class vice- presidentl, Guidance Assistant 1,2, Football Stat Girl 4 Tim Grove: Guidance Assistant 1 Dave Grubman: Guidance Assistant 3, Library Assistant l Don Haapala: Chorus l,2,3,4, Boys Varsity Singers 1,2 Sheri Lynn Haile: Tennis 3,4, FBLA 3,4, Teach- er's Assistant 3 Derek Harmer: Football l,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Nation- al Athletic Honor Society 3,4, Ski Club 1,2 Richard Harrison: Teacher's Assistant 1 Kenneth O. Hauser: Guidance Assistant 1 lohn Hedges: Teacher's Assistant 1,2 Colleen M. Hebmann: Track 3,45 NHS 3545 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 School Musical 3 Ieii Hoke: Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble l,2,3,45 School Musical 1,2,3,4 Diane Christine Holt: Softball l,2,35 NHS 3 Mary Hoth: Bowling 2,3,45 Exchange Club 45 French Club 25 NHS 3,45 National Athletic Honor society 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 lazz Band 1,2 Ryan Francis Howe: Basketball 15 Football 15 NHS 45 Student Council 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 3,4 Kerry Hudson: Band 25 Marching Band 25 lazz Band 25 School Musical 15 Battle of the Bands 3 Barbara L. Huffhines: Bowling 45 FBLA 35 Teach- er's Assistant 25 Chorus 3 Lorraine Kay Irving: Film Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Guidance Assistant 45 Band 25 Marching Band 25 Chorus 25 School Musical 2 Diana Lynne lackson: Basketball 1,25 Track 25 French Club 15 SADD 25 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,2 Kristine L. lahnke: Gymnastics l,2,3,45 Softball 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 1 ttreasurerl, 2,35 Teacher's Assistant 3,45 Home- coming Court 35 Prom Queen 3 Richard A. lohnson: Computer Club l,2,3,45 NHS 45 Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3 Wendy Iohnson: French Club 15 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll Society 3,45 Scratch Paper 3,4 tfeature editorl5 Creations 4 l'Babies' editorl5 Band 15 Marching Band 15 Wind Ensemble 15 Baseball Stat Girl 1,2,3 lennifer Rose lones: Basketball 15 Volleyball 1,2, 35 FBLA 2,3,45 Speech Team l,2,3,45 Teacher's Assistant 2,3,45 School Musical 2,3 Sheneen lones: Track 15 French 3,45 NHS 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 1,3,45 Creations 3,4 tsection managerl Edward losephsen: Baseball 15 Football 1,2535 Wrestling 1,2 Mikael Karlsson: Soccer 45 Student Council 4 Mark Kattner: Golf 1,2,3,4 fcaptain15 Student Council 15 Teacher's Assistant l,2,3,45 Football Pressbox Spotter 1,2,3,4 Laura lean Kauffman: Basketball 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 FCA 2,35 Wrestlettes 45 Guidance Assistant 2,35 Dean's Office Assis- tant 15 Teacher's Assistant 4 Kimberly-Ann Kernes: FBLA 35 Teacher's Assis- tant 2,3,45 FMLA 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 School Musical 3 lerry Kitterman: Radio Station 4 frecording managerJ5 Ski Club 25 Teacher's Assistant 2,35 School Musical 2,35 3rd Place Creations Writing Contest Teresa Knudtson: Soccer Club l,2,35 Teacher's Assistant 1,2 David L. Knutson: Baseball 15 Football l,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Wrestling l,2,35 National Athletic Hon- or Society 3 Theresa Kohler: SADD 25 Ski Club 1,25 Student Council 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2 Mike Kuhn: Cross Country 3,45 Track 25 Wres- tling l,2,3,45 Gym Assistant 45 Nurse's Assistant 35 Teacher's Assistant 1,2 Robert Lachman: Football l,2,3,45 Chess Club 15 Teacher's Assistant 2,3,45 Creations 3,4 fassistant editorj5 Bambettes 4 BELOW. A four-year Spanish student, Wendy Barankiewicz, teaches grade-schoolers a poem Swltvwiwmiumm Karen l. Laitila: Basketball 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Softball 1,25 Volleyball l,2,35 National Athletic Honor Society 35 Student Council 1 fvice-presi- dentl, 2 Brian Landsverk: Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Foot- ball 2,3,4 Karin Lawrence: Softball 35 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Dean's Oiiice Assistant 45 Attendance Assistant 45 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Wind Ensemble 1,25 School Musical 1,25 Prom Court 3 Curt Leafblad: Football 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,4 Robin Lee: Basketball 25 Track 2 Laurie Leggett: Basketball 1,25 FBLA 35 Dean's Office Assistant 2 Mary Kay Link: Basketball 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Ger- man Club 1,35 SADD 25 Teacher's Assistant 2,3 Steven R. Littner: Cross country 35 Track 25 Chess Club l,2,3 Naomi Loest: German Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,4 Bay Londo: Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Gym Assistant 3 lames D. A. Lookabaugh: Computer Club l,2,35 NHS 3,45 Teacher's Assistant 2,35 Physical Science Club 1 Tammy L. Maki: Teacher's Assistant 3,4 Angelica M. Malicdem: Cross Country 25 Gymnastics l,2,35 Softball 15 Track 25 NHS 3,45 Student Council 1 fsecretaryl, 2 fboard memberl5 Dean's Office Assistant 1 Connie M. Markus: Student Council 1 tpresi- dentl, 2 tboardl5 Teacher's Assistant l Timothy N. Martin: Wrestling 1,25 Teacher's As- sistant 2,3-,4 Martha Matovich: French Club 15 Teacher's As- sistant 3,4 Mary L. May: Basketball 25 Folksingers 3,45 Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Accompanist l,2,3,45 School Musical 3 Debbie Mayberry: Teacher's Assistant 1 Lori Ann McGrath: Art Club 1,25 Dean's Office Assistant l Diana Merlock: Ski Club 1,25 Student Council 2, 3,45 Social Services Assistant 1 Diane Meyer: FBLA 2,3,45 Student Council 15 Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3 Dawn Marie Miller: FBLA 1,25 Guidance Assis- tant 1 Lonna Kay Miller: FBLA 3,4 fcorresponding sec- retaryli Spanish Club 3 tpresidentl5 Teacher's Assistant 45 FMLA 1,25 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Wind Ensemble 1 B. David Mobile: Track l,2,35 Soccer 45 FCA 15 Teacher's Assistant 15 Band l,2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Wind Ensemble 15 lazz Band l,2,35 School Musical 1 Robert Mongeau: Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3, 42 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Gym Assistant 3,45 Teach- er's Assistant 1 Senior Credits 1 Y 5 1 More Ray Murray: Baseball 15 Football 1,253545 Teach- er's Assistant 2 Bryan Nelson: Quill and Scroll Society 45 Teach- er's Assistant 1,45 Creations 45 Bambettes 4 Carole Nelson: FHA 15 Speech Team 15 Guid- ance Assistant 15 Dean's Office Assistant 25 Attendance Assistant 1 Donald H, Nelson: Baseball 253545 Football 152,35 4 fmost valuable playerl5 Student Council 3 fvice-presidentl5 45 Gym Assistant 3545 Scratch Paper 152 Elizabeth Nelson: NHS 354 Michelle Nukkala: Basketball 15 FBLA 15 French Club 15253545 Ski Club 25 Student Council 2535 Teacher's Assistant 45 Yearbook Homeroom 35 Yearbook Staff 4 facademics editorl5 Scratch Pa- per 4 Philip A. Opal: Wrestling 15254 Daryl C. Ori: Tennis 25 Wrestling 35 Computer Club 25 Gym Assistant 1 loelle Painter: NHS 45 Ski Club 15 Teacher's As- sistant 45 Band 152535 Marching Band 152535 Wind Ensemble 1,2535 lazz Band 1,253 Keith Paquette: Football 15 Wrestling 25 Student Council 15 Gym Assistant 15 Guidance Assistant 15 Teacher's Assistant 15 Homecoming Court 2545 Turnabout Court 153 Iennifer Pate: Devilettes 45 Tennis 35 FBLA 253545 Teacher's Assistant 3545 Yearbook Homeroom 1 Stephen Gary Paulson: Football 15253545 Tennis 152535 NHS 3,45 National Athletic Honor Society 3545 Gym Assistant 15 Homecoming Court 1 Edward G. Pavlovic: Computer Club 2 Lisa Payne: Softball 15 FBLA 15253545 Nurse's As- sistant 2 Ray Peggy: Basketball 1525354 loyce Pekelsma: Band 1525 Marching Band 1525 Wind Ensemble 1,25 Chorus 3545 Accompanist 35 4 Cynthia E. Pence: Art Club 2,35 FBLA 45 Radio Station 4 fsecretaryl5 Teacher's Assistant 152,354 Ann Petitclairr NHS 3,45 Dean's Office Assistant 3545 Band 15253545 Marching Band 15253545 Wind Ensemble 15253545 lazz Band 1 Iohn Phelps: Golf 153545 Track 15 Scratch Paper 3,4 lsabell Pierre: NHS 3,45 Band 1525 Marching Band 152 Chris Pinnow: Radio Station 45 Library Assistant 35 Yearbook Staff 4 freplacement ads editorl Tracy A. Pishnery: Teacher's Assistant 25 Library Assistant 15 Chorus 2 Michele A. Priddy: Spanish Club 1 Martin Prigge: Baseball 1,25354 lames Prince: Baseball 1,45 Track 25 Wrestling 15 25 Soccer Club 152535 Soccer Team 45 Student Council 15 Nurse's Assistant 2535 Guidance As- sistant 2545 Dean's Office Assistant 35 Attendance 7 6 Senior Credits -'.. Nha., ABOVE. Michelle Nukkala gives a French lesson to students at Gurnee Grade School. Assistant 25 3 Catherine Theresa Prpich: Tennis 35 Volleyball 15 Spanish Club 15 Art Club 15 Teacher's Assis- tant 2 Bill Radke: Baseball 45 Track 35 Wrestling 15 Chess Club 1525 Computer Club 2,3 Patricia N. Baftis: Basketball 15253545 Softball 1525 Volleyball 152,3545 National Athletic Honor Society 35 student Council 15 Gym Assistant 15 Teacher's Assistant 15253545 Prom Court 3 Traci Reed: Cheerleader 15253545 Student Council 1,25 Dean's Office Assistant 15 Teacher's assistant 45 Homecoming Court 1545 Prom Court 3 Sven Bingstrorn: Baseball 15253,45 Basketball 1 Kyle William Rippel: Baseball 1525 Baskteball 1, 25 Golf 1525 NHS 3545 National Athletic Honor Society 354 lames Sanders: Computer Club 253 Patrick Sasser: Baseball 15253,45 Basketball 1,2535 Football 15 Student Council 1,2 Amy Lynne Schmits: Basketball 25 Cross Country 25 Track 1525 Devilettes 3545 FCA 1525 Ski Club 15 2,45 Student Council 152 fboard mernberl5 4 ttrea- surerl5 Folksingers 45 Chorus 15253545 School Musical 253 Keith Scott: Track 152535 FCA 15 Teacher's Assis- tant 3 Deborah A. Scripture: Exchange Club 15 Wrestlettes 25354 Becky Sell: Ski Club 1,2 Stephanie L. Shively: Devilettes 253,45 German Club 15 Student Council 152 fboardl5 3,4 fsecre- tarYl1 Wrestling Cheerleader 25 Folksingers 45 Chorus 1,253545 School Musical 35 Prom Court 35 Prom Committee 3 David Nathan Sitz: Basketball l,2,3545 Football l5 253545 Tennis 25 NHS 3545 National Athletic Hon- or Society 3, 4 Darlene E. Smith: Cheerleader 15253545 FBLA 15 Student Council 15 Teacher's Assistant 15 Chorus 152 Patricia Spiegal: Cross Country 15 Devilettes 253 fco-captainl5 FCA 15 French Club 15 Ski Club 15 25 Wrestling Cheerleaders 25 Nurse's Assistant 15 Chorus 2 Luanne Staranowicz: Softball 152,354 Angela Lynn Stice: Ski Club 1,253,45 Student Council 152535 Library Assistant 15 Chorus 1 Lynn Stickler: Softball 15 Speech Team 253545 Teacher's Assistant 3545 Band 152535 Marching Band 152535 Wind Ensemble 152535 School Musical 2 Scott Edward Stolarick: Basketball 15253545 Gym Assistant 4 Marilyn Strzyz: Basketball 152535 Softball 15253545 Volleyball 1525 Computer Club 15 FBLA 45 NHS 3545 National Athletic Honor Society 3545 Guid- ance Assistant 15 Teacher's Assistant 15354 Buth Suttie: Track 15 French Club 2535 NHS 3545 Speech Team 253545 Band 15253545 Marching Band 15253545 lazz Band 15253545 School Musical 253 Iim Sweetwood: Football 1,25 Wrestling 15253545 NHS 3545 Gym Assistant 4 ludy Sweetwood: Basketball 15253545 Softball 1525 Volleyball 15253545 NHS 3545 National Athletic Honor Society 3545 Teacher's Assistant 1525354 Marlene Szot: Dean's Office Assistant 45 Attendance Assistant 45 Teacher's Assistant 1525 3545 Scratch Paper 3 Tammy Tavajian: Track 25 Teacher's Assistant 3 Paul Kevin Thomas: Baseball 15253545 Football 15 253545 NHS 3545 National Athletic Honor Society 3545 Ski Club 1,25 Teacher's Assistant 15253545 Homecoming Court 1 Kelly M. Thomason: Track 15 FBLA 4 Sara Thorp: German Club 3545 NHS 45 Teacher's Assistant 45 Yearbook Homeroom 45 Homecom- ing Court 45 Prom Court 3 Berneice K, Tilus: Ski Club 25 Teacher's Assis- tant 2 Laurie Vance: Volleyball 25 FBLA 1,2 ftreasurerl, 3,4 tpresidentl5 Gym Assistant 25 Teacher's As- sistant 2,4 Kristie Van Houtum: Dean's Office Assistant 2,35 Teacher's Assistant 25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 School Musical 2 Diana Vasquez: Softball 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Gym As- sistant 45 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 lazz Band 1 Elizabeth Vasseur: Basketball l, Gymnastics 25 Softball l,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 FCA l,2,35 SADD 25 Nurse's Assistant 1,2 Chris Velkover: Golf 1,25 Computer Club 1,2535 American H.S. Mathematics Exam Award Melina Vick: Basketball 45 Cross Country 15 Ten- nis 1 Mike Vienonen: Dungeons Sl Dragons 3 Cathy Vrabel: Gymnastiacs 2,3,45 Devilettes 3,45 German Club 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 Guidance Assis- tant 45 Dean's Office Assistant 15 Teacher's As- sistant 2,45 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Wind Ensemble 1 Donna Walstrom: Ski Club 35 Band 25 Marching Band 2 Kimberly A. Weaver5 Spanish Club 2,35 Nurse's Assistant 3 Ronna Weiss: Chorus 1,2 Susan Werdermann: German Club 15 SADD 25 Student Council 253,45 Dean's Office Assistant 25 Teacher's Asssistant 3,4 lulia C. Western: Tennis 2,3,45 German Club 25 NHS 3,45 National Athletic Honor Society 3,45 Speech Team 253,45 Guidance Assistant 45 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,45 lazz Band 2,3,45 School Musical 2,3 Shawn Whittingham: Gymnastics l,2,3,45 Track BELOW. Wearing his thinking cap , lim Fry works on correcting his error. ,set ,ai-R' 1, Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 FCA 15 Teacher's Assis- tant 35 chorus l,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Ribbon Bearer 3 Sherri D. Wicliman: NHS 3,45 Teacher's Assis- tant 3 lohn Wicks: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Teacher's Assistant 1,25 Yearbook Homeroom 1, 2,3 Lisa Wilcox: Devilettes 2,3,45 Student Council 3, 45 Wrestling Cheerleader 1525 Teacher's Assis- tant 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Court 3 lonathau 1. Wilmot: Baseball 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,2,35 NHS 3,4 Debra Sue Winkler: Devilettes 2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Wrestling Cheerleader 25 Student Council 1,2 fsecretaryl, 3 fpresidentl, 4 tpresi- dentl5 Folksingers 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 School Musical 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Court 35 Prom Committee 3 Kristine Wolfei Bowling 1 Carla Wolff: Cheerleader 35 Yearbook Staff 3,4 fassociate editorl5 School Musical 2 Senior Credits l. 7 7 , I 1 C L R S fi Cf F, fsQ4. .,w ' E? 1 Denise Adams Steve Albert Chuck Anderson Teresa Anderson Dodie Archuleta nnnnn ,. so . X 51: 9, k . ...A .. s nnn B X if Nm NN S X X re J SQ X x Lynn Arvidson Russ Banina Terry Barankiewicz Doug Barden Patty Basche Iustin Basovsky Gail Baum l 'v ,, -1: v A M My f 2 Vg A . , , ,,.,,,, I Faith Baylen Chris Becker Bob Bell Mike Bellefeuille Dan Bennett Gia Bentivegna Tammy Berg ... Chuck Blythe lohn Bock Sherri Bock Stacie Botimer Yuri Botzotz Teresa Bouma Rob Bowers I :nf 5 '1 y I ' 5 4 ' W I K0 at h if? ,t Chandra Brown Scott Brown lane Browning Ronald Bulow lim Burke Steve Burkey Mike Bush Glenn Butler Rich Carey Heather Carlson lohn Carnick Tina Caulley Ienniler Centella Brad Champine 1 7 8 Juniors ,.te we l V f 2 lohn Chang Tyrone Christian Wendy Christina 5 'Q Y ., Mary Chudzik Kim Church Becky Cima ve- 4 mv 21 ws' ,, t 1 ..rr X 21 N 'N Y Sheri Clauser lean Clavey Bryan Cloe Carl Conley Kathy Connell N Kixxx ii ggy 1 s i , 5 Heather Cruickshank D 1 Chris Cuilla 5 4 . r qs: ' K' sais N N. .r .... A K Stacy Conrady 'SN A V f, , .i X Sui fe? ...E rk.L.: QL 'K , , :,: :iff IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Don DeGrazia, Heather Carlson, Michelle Schumacher and Karen Reeves. rf.rr. X N X s RQ X , .. Q X' X Y v isa. gt Mark Cobb Kim Cockrum X Ni Q as 'Q Z Kim Coke Bernie Colon 4-sr Rico Cordura Chris Cozen Terry Crandall Tamie Crosher K - . S . ' ' t 4 - W., NX ix' e A ' ' - f Q f ' ,A ' 'N' - , 2- - t s. .K - are Qtr gg jg: ,S ,g - ' 1 ' ' ig 'F -K -i t t i f :rt fir, Bryan Culver - . , . ---- ' H . f V 212:-,1 . K I Q, I in M X- 3 .. : . ag. w . 5- , . g ., ' 2- ,- 1, . ' , ir s- fkehaff A . - AAK. 'V -V in - A X jg . 'N s f- A -se. xx ' Kris Davis Troy Davis Valerie Davis l Steve Czarnecki Tom Danca Charlotte Davis lulie Davis X II s .sw it X J X 4 is we ' Kevin Dean Toni Debevec Don DeGrazia Hitch Dembinsky .J Juniors l 7 9 ' g, V W' 14. ,. ., . f M ff, ,. .. ., ,,,, fff. 4. f X X 2 2 0 ,4 'f fm! I x fa 6 f 4 A 1 W vi W M ' W W W, ,,,,, , , ,, ff ff V if Heath Denikas Pat DeVore left Ditgen LL , ,,, ., V 'V f fgggifg, Ti M , 'VV ,gi 1 f . ,ffl L I ' 1 'W if :-, . . , - fi -1 -Mi f,, , ,K is A. it M . - f ' r f 3 ',,' , , f ' M7 . V X 1 ,f , , Matt Ditka Laurie Divelbiss Ted Dofelmire Kim Dosenbach ,,,, l ,f ' ,.,W K 'K . V V i lr . r in f if A leli i V 4 ,J V, ..1 2 . sv ,, .A ,W H f f , ,f L me G i h .V -' K -,. w M ' 4 K . r , J WW' 5 My I 5 'k ' f 5 ,ff a V e , Q. -f 'K A,,, .Q grey -21-eo. , +. W ff f W4 Tom Druce- Brad Dumalski Mike Hoffman Lisa Estrada Chris Eustace Erik Foltz Peter Forcier lanet Geisler George Gentry Eifert lodi Farina April Paula loel Ellering Michelle Ellis Gina Elsbury Kate Emerson Colin Farmbrough Nancy Felch J ,.,, . , ' me Kim Ferry David Fishman 2 M Gaare Bridget Gallagher Kim Gallion Lara Gamhony Paul Garraughty Grahn Tracy Greco Patty Green Sherry Grosch Father Steve Burkey lets his true sell show, while Alex San Iuan, a loyal disciple, keeps the faith. 1 8 0 Juniors , X , '::::,- , X :f -X,-- ff X X - -ZXX: ' :pr :nam ,,,,,,, X . X, ,, , . -X X - ' . ,V X SQX Q . ....., .X ,X KKKL X . X X g 1 - - X gy- X. f- - -- Q , L -5 I' gf' X as C X , ' 1- -X K iv - - X,gX X ' Ia '- ' i - X - Q a . ' W . X 'fffif - - f- ' ' M Xi . I , .X.. X Q S2,t,g f Xg'gx 5: Pete Gust Sharon Gustafson Kirsten Hansen Kelly Hanson W' z ' ,J ,, XXV' wt, ..XX:X NN: X - z, Q w ' I x ex xx X X X I X XX Xa K R X K 'fx X if af X X Tina Hernandez Dave Hoppe Melissa Hrischuk .xr K. Phil Iendrey Diane Iohnson Monique Iohnson Dave Iones Anne Kahle Stacey Kay Kathy Kernpa Late on Curfew. Try one of these: I witnessed an accident and I had to tell what I saw to the police -Mike Nepstad I blame it on Rock-n-Roll lyrics -Don DeGrazia K-Mart had an all night, 24 hour, blue light special and I just had to go -Rachel Turner I called but it was busy -Diane Tremper Mark Harrison Sandy Harron Lorna Haubrich X , -,:::1,up2s,s::- ,,1-::--': f - -- X - X XI -P, ' 2,-swrazsw K- Ivan ' X. if , - N x Qs X as st X X if l fi-wi - ,J , z e A X fx X x E+ Q X s 5 4 W xx N in X l I ,X Q X X I s I f Q 5 X X .X A X , Qi Y .,,, J R NNN N WE' VXAXX X X ..,,,f XX XXX s X X SK s hi, ,, Q XX XX X X w if -,X If -- s Cheryl Iwema Darrell Iwema Chris Iames Steve landa Ian Iones Pam Iones Sheila Iones Rick Kenyon Danny Kerpan X is X X NX s Qs X N Q X X , XX X5 N x I X N Qi X X - N XX Q X N3 X ,.,.,. 5? ,X Y X K KEN S2 XXX ws N ti i 1 I . ,Q X fi X,hA Ben Kibbe Mari Knickelbein Carolyn Kobus April Kohnke Pat Kowalski N swx ik Wig NX X X X X . X 'ws D :X .... X -ii ,i LeAnn Koziol Dave Kratz Ienniter Krieger .-.Ji Juniors I 8 I ' , , ' 'mf ffH5v'fi','bI'- ,,f ' . 4 Q ,ff 71 ni ,. , . .mfzif WWfZ2 LLZi3fZ , M771 , Vi V . , , ., f U , g .- ,Q ,V ., wf' - - H 1-f 1 f f - W Vs W - ' ' - V ,fo ' , , 'F' V ,545 VV ., ,f VV -ff, I 7,5 7, .3 1' ,qw V, .WV Vifgw VV , ff-. V V V V , JAAA Z L 1 fw, , Vfif: W , ,iw V , V, V,ffeV V L .fe V ' H in ,VM , . ah, 4, V . -M20 ., f ' Pat Krueger Lea Kuderko Phil Kuras Melissa Kurpiers wry Ed Kvaas -r ' , M J ,E f was vi X f 43562 7 Debbie Lample Kris Land Mike LaPlaca Misty Lebastchi Andrea Smith pauses from her duties in yearbook homeroom. Tim Lockhart Diane Lopez New Michelle Lahey Lynn Lambert L L -.Q f H'W2 'igM liyeon Lee Kevin Leeper Amy Leith 'm M N 1 'U V--V, V 121, -- W ,,,, W , ,M f ,,,,, , ,VJ , M af. 'Ng ,f 14 wwf, f a, V 0, , . ,E-,W V- Q ., 'J ' M Vu rf . ,V , -. H, - V V- ' ' W , ww 517. , A fy 1' -- rw,-Q .ww , W V , 1 Vi , t I .W ' f 4 , ' I Rick Levin Maria Liapis Vicki Lidstrom , ff' ' 'I' - ' ' 102,13 I f, C . ' V WV V ' .f 1. 6.3, t ' , - ., I 5 ' wW.3 ffj , Ja ' 4 Q ,' firrzfff , fi K, 'Q 'X a 9 f ' ' fi , Elke Liewald Kristi Lind Howie Liskey f f,7fQ:f:513W5Vzf3m,, , , E q W , 7 V V 3, W H My -- 1' f m 2 '- -:3,:!2,f V as L , 4 'E 12 as . V .31 A V I, ,, .I XM, f L ML, AL ' ' ' I 4 M AY VV 1 Kerry Lovell Mark Luhtala Dawn Lukas Alicia Luzadder Dawn Lynn A 'Z F ' ' ,,,, , V ,, ' V ,, V' --a,, j , ' E Nick Lynn Penelope Mack Ron Madden Ray Maddox Samantha Majkut Lisa Malik Theresa Marsh 1 8 2 Juniors ., . f .. ,.: .. ,- ., WM . f ' . ., 44 W f'7 , T V . ' - w s . V 1' ' , -H ' - 'Q' ,eff Q, ' 'hw 4? Kew-W K if rv ., , ,, f 1, ,, 2 I , - . WZ? f , , ' f W 5 i' -- Wx' ,. aff' - fr Q' ,V .M ' A ve- fyw, 'L ' U ., N A y , y t 7' y 'M ' W y i , , . in UW' - LM? I' , , 1' M4 fl fry, ' 2' Wiff--, vm , ' K ,Q . N. , . V H fn W, X v ,E Q Dv. ,ae M Lonnie Martin I oel Martin Gina Martinez Melissa Martinez Ienny Maskevich Ann Mason Brad Matei a .rg V45 U1 ,V .WH If fin f M4 .,f.,.gf my riff: nw, 4 j1 f , f Vic Matigan Dave May Ken McEvilla Betty McFarlane Cynthia McGruder Sean McLane Paula McLellan V fi f 1 f g V at X fax' .. . 1 - W f W f 0 lf' J we rc -war ' ' '- ' Q f ,, M, K! ,3 X .Zark 7 Q, f if , fi f 1 , ,ff Craig McKee Sandra McNorton Dawn Mesmer jg!-, ., . ein e. ,, 1 ---- 2 ,V,,, A f at if ' , Q W 'Hi jf ff Q. W' ,X .. ,, in Dan Miller Dave Miller Ike Miller Watch out tor Tracey Skarbalus and her deadly weapon as she hunts for her man. No wonder he left her! 4- frtz ' 'see ' Marilyn Minchillo Tammy Minogue Dawn Mizera Steve Mobile Chris Mohalley Chris Morgret Doug Morrison it ' , 1- ,,,, at iw y ,. , , , W '5 ' - 'bf 4 ,L,., if Ma. , Robin Murray Joe Neal Debbie Nelson Mike Nepstad Ietf Neubauer lenny Nicholas Russ Nolan Juniors 1 N 83 f Quick Turn-Downs Dates: Need A Way Out? I bluntly say 'no!' followed by a defensive, 'I have mono!' -Joe Stevens I have to stay home and give my grandmother some ice cream. -Vic Matigan Sorry, I'm booked for the next space flight. -Sandy Wilson I have to dilate my pupils. -Heather Carlson I leave a note on the door saying 'Out for the night'. -Kelly Hanson l'My cousin's flying in from Orlando. -Peter Puleo My cat's got a cold and I oughta stay home with him. -Ricl-I Kenyon Tell them you're taken and accounted for. -Scott Yach G . . .... .Q X 5 2. l i:.'.i r 3 Karla Northam Beth Norwood Kris Nudo I ':i ,Y W I I fir' A ,W ' ' Vi s - ' - Diane Ogg Susan Olsen Gina Onan f rv -1-1 a ' .. S X T .ggg s, g ggggg p Lisa O al Mark O al lim Ostin P Wx- S. Q , X X9 v QR Xi l E ,5 fi ...W ' X X W Q Q' J X Q W x is Ursula Oswald Greg Paukner Lon Paulausky Trisha Peck Gene Pennington Lorelei Perusky f --f',, l My i 5 Q aww Tony Pettinato , ww ' 4 ' loe Pollack Rod Powers Tom Powles Terri Pratt Alan Prokopek Ed Prpich P6111 Ptasienski Pete Puleo Michelle Radke Lenny Ramsden loanna Raskiewicz Gaylia Reed Karen Reeves Dave Heinemann l 8 4 Juniors N r .. - . .. . .. N' ' 5 - ' A . i 1 h 'I' . ' V N. a I - . -- r- .X - .. . r . ' - V , ' 'LLL Q - 1 r ' -N' , . -' . . ' f fbi ffzfseii H K' - , 'iv -K :S .i 51051-ff ' 1 to . r ,g K sa , rr, XWFKEX 9- V .,,. r - - . 4 at r AM. ,s..swm1-E 5 1 .r X K' - 5 :0 if Lkhh as ',,-- 1 . A S. :Q i kk K .1 ,, : . , 8 I v i: L .g , kk.k, .. , , ., , .x . , ,S A, ,Q , 1 ,pu 1 X1 RX. 'X 1 4,3 2. 'f?i.... Iacob Reizner Mike Rekar Gina Rescigno Kim Reynolds Natalie Rivera Randy Rocha Bret Rockow in 'S s 1 R or ,S . . - - - X'-W .. f . - X- . ,wg ' f X- so 'eee I R , sas :--- we I- . 11- ef-W A A ,ff ' , 1 . S Lee Rockwell lose Rodriguez Chuck Roeske Michelle Rogers lim Roode Lee Ross Ann Rudy xx ,.,. A s a X f' B A .. ,S A S Q xi - . ... X. ,K 4 L L Q X' U 1 is A .Af Ii X as X B David Ryan Lisa Samorez Olga Sanchez Adam Sanluan Alex Sanluan Pete Schalck Kari Scherer Q is v X X wi 5 I K s X sf Q s , ... R5 I .J Michelle Schumacher Chris Schroeder Dave Schultz Rx X X' is X X 5, X X .2 BL-f X -s,.m... .-. , f s . . SEPT: Wwvkq . ' GTK. Dave Sears Dave Sebastian Brad Seernan :K- W.. Patrick Selzer Tracey Shaw Rob Sickles ABOVE. Tammy Berg communicates with the AC! DC computer. Juniors 1 8 5 .1 . A,A, , V , H T 1 fr V ' gf' -if 4 ' P i iw f t f 2 rf - A if ew t if we f ' -'Ha I- 2 , , ' i , f Debbie Sielotf Stacy Sinderrnann Tracey Skarbalus Andrea Smith Dawn Smith left Smith Sean Smith 1 1 lf , ., , f We N , , - ' .,,, T- , ' i ,W A 1 . . I H ' ' 'V WM' - 'k ' ' M ,K . i A Hollie Srnurthwaite lim Spencer Scott Spoerl Tim Stankiewicz ,, V, me ' 1 . A 7 'wwf g 'Wir 'ij 2 l loe Stevens Rich Stoneking Kathy Stoneman Mark Sturtevant Heather Sundblad Kimiko Suzue Bill Stein Todd Stein left Stephens 'S f aitltr1 235, fig Chris Sweetwood swf , ew . 4 . ,, ifmww .. , . , ,, 4, ,, f ...,, 4 , . W, ,.. ,r f , W,'1f f gf eww.- .. . W .Q , ,. , .. V . I fa' , 0 , 4 ,ff Q , ,I ., ,, , T ' M Z' it , if if ff--Q I ff , zu - f' H 4 ., ,Q , . 1 ' ' ,ff 1 t 'af A K f ,Q Wx . 'ti' ' I Y, W f' Laura Szempruch Kaye Talty Karen Tannebergez Mark Teigland Lonnie Martin, busy at Gurnee's hangout, adds a touch of originality to his uniform. Mitzi Tepper Kelly TeVoqt Stephanie wa Warren Tochor Heather Todd Shawn Tokarz ,,A Diane Tremper Albert Tubbs Rachel Turner l. 8 6 Juniors M 5? Nici Urban Renee VanCrey My 2 . . 495, 1 f i 515, . , ,. gig? f f W? f 5 f , fn all j . Tina Vartiainen sei fn ,Q I K, . 57 David Vergin ' 1 if ,. .,, 2' jf ' I A v 1' A I W ,V - 1 Ann Wachowiak To Relax I . . -Rick Cordura -Don DeGrazia -Chris lames Yell at my little brothers. Sheri Clauser I V an asquez -Pat DeVore -Amy Leith l'Get in an auto accident. -Darrell lwema nlello Wrestle. A I -Kim Ferry Nick Vltruls Read the dictionary fthe unabridged versionl then I go on to finish by reading the phone book. Smash bricks with my head. Undermine our national economy. Play tackle football with the varsity football team. -Kathy Stoneman Sit back and listen to the headphones. Watch my dad wash the cars. N ,, .,..,,,, V Z H V A, l ,..,, i rag? ' 1 t' f , W H fy, I f v ,f i' A ' M r I' ',,t'a1 George Walker lon Ward Linda Weaver Ed Werner Iody White Kathie lr Greg Wilber Q ,Ng '- 1: we I: 9 gf ,gigs ' 'Z if . kg--r' ' Holly Woods it M I .,.. f Wf5'?Z ,i? 2 , 5 yi KY V : srts f' to Rob Wil-'BY Beth Williams Melissa Wills ..f..'k45. W-2 r firg ,-5 .ffl I t Q 'v vi 2435 f f, wQfyg ,'e:,f,, 00,57 AW' L Widdicombe Sandy Wilson Kim Wolfe Kim Woodard ug Z Debbie Wozniak Kelly Wren Scott Yach Isabell Zimmer Dennis Zirkelbach Shelly Zorzy J Juniors l 8 7 ' W WH , 1 8 8 Juniors Aa if 4-an Juniors 1 8 B mmAA mK-- - X,LA . LL.. mmmk -- ass- +. -New - s- . gpm X X .A-rr sig.. . f - X N ..s. . . . .-s aw N . . .,,. Q . W Nmsymg. ...w-KKK x, . . Q . A - . .gg B NN s.5.Axg -- .. f'-aw: A - A -PS '- ' ' .Ns ' -3- .--' 1 -3- S - 1 Y ' SS ,.., . ' - ' . - W . . - .. . it I . . ..,.. W...1sm- .. :I ., K , . J X My K. . A A 1-T VL I V . .L:. ..?.... . X.,. . A . A , . I in i21-- w ' Li.'.p1i1. . - 1 E KK'h 3 ... f B- . M . sw- - .. B f K Q ' N ' ' ' , . ' ' ,K MKKVKK KKK - ig . K , . 25 -' , Q .. XXAL 1 '- 1 ' - x f ' .fl ', -' ss- W Q -L i N I A A ' A 9 gb .B ..AL - . i A . W... . W .. XXX.x . ,.Q, .. K , . . Chrissy Alexander Pari Ameri Robert Anderson Laura Anzelone lenniler Ary 'gh To 'fxxgg' - . .. ..., . .., . ,..---S ..... ..... . . ..,. .. . ....... . . . ' . fi I . - . . 1 ' ' 3 ' . F K V3 v K, Nl K Q: K K K ,.Q,.. R s YD? , N M- A '-. X .L K A gate.-.. N ' . N5 Mitsuyo Azuma Steve Baker Dee Banina Iohn Bardi Tara Bardi Ioanna Barnes Kim Becker Q Wk wx , ' ' . . w ,',. V ,,,- . . . .-er-...ELK Z .. K1 .K ,. Q rf -h-. . . .. EF- S . Q rrrrr . . . GP' H... - r'nr ss-rs f f 2... W . S - K KK . K I . ' Brad Beitzel Michelle Bellavia Dawn Bendery Kevin Blada Holly Blaski Eric Bohman Emiliano Bonilla K B H. S rrrr iirss . - Q ' :wx V Ax ' s I: i . V K J - ' . - ' . .- J pl S ....i iff. . S- - ' eer- - , .Qf.j:' - .- -..iA - I ' - V . . - . . . . 'Q - - X in s.:wg,..- - - 5 1 g K - i'2:.,.:' ' N 33329-:Sir ' me 'Ll' .. 5-ai' -fi , ' -1:55-'f -' ' ' 7 ' 'I' . -......f'? A N ,Q ,.k- K t. b h N ,. Q R . M.. J - K.: L' - .. . W' .K, 5 Q- . 5, . . ...K R .Q I K .X Kg --.1,,... V... .1 EQ, K fs. . - 1 R K. K .. K:-. .- . --Q' K- ,.-.KQ N K E K - - - - A WSE ' . ' + ' e A i l ' Q . . - . . .. 5? 5 .. Q em. ,. ' Randall Bork Ioe Bott Stephanie Brant Elaine B1-ito Shelley Brock Lisa Brooks Melissa B1-Own . . ...,. K M?-'xml ... llllll Q .K S ------- M ' - .. af. - 9 N Q- ' N- .--k.- , . . . 5 ff BTX 'Yi .. -f BIQKAE- K. Dawn Bryant Dwight Buchholz lulie Carnaraio Travis Cartwright Kim Casey Rhonda Cashmere Nannette Casteneda ,M .... M . ,.-. ... M . ,, ,, ...-, . K. 'Sf N- ---' ... B ' . ' ' C- ' .... 'ff f - ' A ' .. . .K ' . K- . K, - f X ., . .... K- Mfr- X. . 5 . -- K - .,- - fa- .. . . - .- . It . . it was . Mike Castle Dana Cervantez Nerissa Cherry Neal Chipman Megan Christol left Chumbley Corey Clark K 1 9 0 Sophomores ' 3 . V. fr 2 .- r .ryy at Mfg? Sarah Clark '45 N 4 ff Y w .V mul ,E f 7 f if 'gf 'S M f 1 W 515 iff, . f .1 'W X W 4 4 tw ,S f Dan Clarke - f or M . Michelle Clauser 5 7 N V , ' f'afa.4L .V 34 l . ' 5 , A I V, I --vy - .,., , - ' , f ,,,, nm Iv ' i f F' 1. ,. 'f-f ' in ' ,. , IK, '. l' I W' ' ' Denise Cleaver Arthur Conrady Candy Cooper V -- ' I ' 'l'ial,l 'A ' lfa. M -, -' 4 :. ' - , . . f. J ' ' fr faa Bob Cotner H, ,- 4 X , 5753 . , Q W m, cs ? fi f Y f M v 4-. I7 , f 1 6 z 'ii' lames Crary Chuck Coulter Carrie Cozen Sophomore Class Officers. Top: lill Thompson, Kim Harms. Middle: Bryn Doherty Rich Morrow, Heather Flood Bottom' Karen Kattner , . . . Nicole Crain VI: -1, i'a2':r5.g3' tw w if as f 1 f .M ,A :if f Z it if 9 ,AY . 9 , 1, U.. I me f Tina Custer Lisa Danielson Sonali Dighe Bryant Divelbiss at ff I ,fel V ,. ' 'L ' f f 5 9 t , 4 259. , ,Q Z: rv 3, ' I 5 LM 7 . 5 rm. Kim Creany Derek Crenshaw Avigaille Croox Yvette Csordas Tina Cushing 1 .4M . 1 f 4 K . . ., ,, .1 41 gf .. f -'zf', WW fl 4, Wg' fl, f li ,W M , , , M1 7 iss H QM Q 4? - fm , 5 4 gr fc, f , ' 'Q Q, ff W, Ig if W any fd M. f 1 f ZW ty fy f 4 if 2 Y ..,y V Danny Davis Susan Davis Merry Denman Corrie DeVries Sam Diamantopoulos 1 I ,f ,f Was J ' f Qjff . V ,ff ,f MQ. .. If ff, Afum JV' ,i al Was:-12559 ' if . --Sym' Wg 5 1 mm f ffl .. iv' X 41,4427 I y, ff if . 1- ,Q ,k ,.. fel :,, .. , l Bill Dixon Iody Dodson Bryn Doherty Debbie Donnelly Karla Dosenbach Sophomores Ninja Mike Rivera ,N ,,i' .,11, ' , 9 if iw, ,Z4 VK 5 474' fi- l l? 43 V 3 .1 Tracey Downs Iamye Duncan Lisa Dyer +VWimM My ' ' ,,., H I ,kL, iw '14, 21. ' i',, i f 'wwf' 1, ow-at L, .1 ,,,, N ixy H - Bari Edwards Mickey Edwards Torn Elliot -' 5 V K A , L In f.,,, Z: ,M V V , It M . V Q V if ff-, , i tries out his new death hold on Steve Phares. lulie Erdmann Diane Falotico Sean Ferrell ff.. V rff. f,-,,ff V - VV- .. V :.l W ,,,.. MM, L., A 5, ,,'VV vflfff M A ,i,,, fe A , A 1-1 -V ' .. X' V. 5 y J 'f E . 4, , 1 M iw ' :VE 1 W V 2 - . m+yewEWW'W wewgwwfw ,, , I QM it i Q21 H ,gv fda ,f K , ml I ,IV V I ,.-' f V , ' V ' .4 5 , V4 ' ,V - 4 we rm , H, ,. 2 Ron Fietze Felix Flok Heather Flood eaf' I -,LLM . F ,nf 1 .,'4?v . A f mf , , 1 a V f f Vw. ,I rf 1 1 di W y gy f Q, f , 4, Carrie Gaddis Mike Gaede Dan Garner Brad Fox Iohn Frecking rw' Steve Flurry Geofi Foote .,y.. ,i.,, , V Y V97 , ,,,. . 'Q ,V A V a V - 1 , fe Q ji ay,- Dana Garraughty C Kori Glave Dan Goehry Iason Goldstein Iulie Goodwin K 1 92 Sophomores athy Gavinski Ioy Gibour Aaron Giertz yi! fy! Mwwyw J, ,, .if Lu! ..,- fx W Sap? Lisa Gowe Eric Goyette Ron Gramer x iw , ,- ' 'gf' .,.. ,, H f V A K Valerie Gray Travis Groat Larry Gross Kelly Grubb Pete Grundberg uv ,www Chris Harju Kim Harms Donn Hartman Ienny Harris Kreg Harvey N f , 1 l fr. I ,mf fr- N2 , 4 4 f - , V , .l- . H L - Bobi-Io Hall Q., , - ,MH , 2,5 MV, L V5 a www V t, 4 M f fx MWTWM f 1 JZ ' 4 if J sv ' 5 My A 1 fa rif f W. 1 3, W4 -14 l , 5 1 it 41 4 Stacy Hayes M, , 1. , 114 '- '- Christy Hampson lulie Henkel '14 at at , ,h ,,,,, ,E KL?-WET 'A X MW 4, ,,! ' Z:,,,1,2f ,,.. I ff , V , 1 Kevin Hoff Iohn Hoftiezer Tiffany Holmes Patti Holt Carrie Hood Penny Huebner Chris Hufham Kathy Huliachor N Eddie Ianett Brian Iarrell Charlie Iedryszek 3311, X Z' , fvvv. A ff W Q::'Wfw,W,'r2: -f Olga Iikomes Kim lohnson Iodi lohnson N 14 414 f 965 f X ma f f , X ,ze W 2 f f f , , ft 9 3 Zh f F 4 QQ Shannon Howe -- ,,.. , ,,,, t J , f .g. ,, ,,, , ,,,, , Barb Hubbard Debbie Huntington Bonnie Hupp Sue Imler Brad Indlecoffer If I were going to the moon I'd take: My teddy bear' ' -lulie Camarato Dorritos -Megan Christol My curling iron so if I ran into a martian at least I'd look good -Regina Smith Girls -Bill Debon A pair of long underwear because it's cold up there -Mike S. Iones .J Sophomores 1 9 3 f 5 -S. - , . 22' 1 . .. K - M143 L , Rich Ienels Ioe Iones Michael Iones Mike Iones Phillip Iones -w vs: ,.-,1 K K ,gif t as Q- essg,::,w : l X. QM t K Sf. . ,q 'X' Tw- is if a' ' - M- 5 ' ' ., 'a Paul Karlovics Hope Karry Karen Kattner Sabine Kauppila Garret Keefe QF,-f5i.esf ans- X ,. ass 1 , , m SQNK ssl? D gk x q xg 3 X as X 1 is K .ff X ' Tony Knapowski Iohn Knudtson Mindy Kraus Dawn Kruse Keith Kruse ,S s Q Q sf X s1 , tn X ' L Xeeie :.. , ii Brad Lambert Brian Lambert Dave Lambert Iohn Lambert Kimberly Lassen Kim Lidstrom Corrie luul Mark Kaminsky Mx A s Chris Kenyon John Kleber Bob Kuchar 11 ' , - ,A L 'A , N5 T . N? X W X Sea X 5 fs lason Lenzi - me at V skew - L swan a H. 'r Q us' , s ,sv .L . QQ? Dave LoBue Tom Loehde Derek Londo Iohn Lookabaugh Denise Lovell :Y i 3' . ' is ' . -- X 5 Fw. s s :if . M K . -, ' ', ki1'T , -A ' qQ 'xf7sll 'K L 35' P' 'i 3. l leanne Lundy Chris Lynn Lisa Lynn Jamie MacLagan Lorri Makela Chris Manley Brian Lachman Dan Leskovec Diane Lubkeman Mike Marquardt 1 9 4 Sophomores t sw Catherine Marvin Mike Mathys Michael McCarthy x x X V ,- rf X , C iaaa M- . ..A, 8 iX,V . t. . . i.,..h.x, ,,,,.. L ,R - .ggss::a- ' . :stat X 1. -- fp Els! Michelle Massano Karen Mateja .i.i l N YN ' 'Q X WN 5 s -' X. it K X is 1 S Michelle May Rob Mazur N, , Si? .,,.l. l.,... WT, :Neutrik Yew .r X V .F -Q ,X K K r - . 1 Q . - X Greg McConn Charlotte McEvi1la ,..,... Q , --1 . il' ' . ff- ks C , ' . T es, M2 -ws, . fllfi Monica McGovern Bev McNab ' 63 Kris Milchuk Margaret Milowski Se ff With a sly smile Dana Cervantez asks it she can be of any help. Karen Mead Mike Iones is more interested in the camera than watching the pep rally. W X :el ww' 'N I Tx V3 7- 3Xl IfIf Q 45t Xf x an Miltixnore Jim Minard Missy Minogue Sarah Mixan Heather Moe , 54 3 Ns N' .N W xx X 5 Q C C ,E,,.. .... .Mu . 532525 fivflv- - P t - - -s :ffkiit-.5l5iEi, 1 Q X X ,,. :Nh N , 5 S x XX ss X Q Sf X X t X - ---., - Holly Moe Connie Mohr lohn Monaghan lon Morgret Rich Morrow Sue Moss Harolcl Motley Sophomores 1 9 5 Q ,f Nicole Mumenthaler Rich .. ,,, .:.. X , P - '- xx 531, -2555 :VV P P Arn, 5 Murphy Mike Murrell PKR ki ' n - X 5- - 13: ' ---' P P LZLZ, ,::L1.X an V P P - V . ' 1 1 V .... PPPPPP f P. P Sandy Mutchek Michelle Myers Karla Nale 4 Christy Hampson, Chuck Coulter, and Emiliano Bonilla are hard at work min MrsPWZupec's composition and novel class. P LW . -M -- Www ,PWR - P P fff- A -rP,e,raN P ,.... :,,, A .PP , ,N - eieeitf M X -ssyggw g P Prfggerm-2 v ' wage- ' . P, D Pa 1, 1, , P P 3 K5 rrr .lll Q, P . b SE. ir ,A M - P s - - ' -P ' Tktiss' ' ' fi' iiffii' ' k ' P 5 ' 14 I -PP ik - ESS? fi? '-i-N L I - - P -P LP ' IV P '. W' .- Q, ., f, :Egger SJ it ii -P 4 V A ---- XP 7 A . ti'ii X g ig it 'L' A if X ,sf ' Dv f Li . i ' P yr L Q 1 - .- kkx. Aki K P 6 PZ, L, .r :SPP Pg . t P :-- P It . PP sk. , QQ V P PP l P :PP life ' :Pj P 5 -' P25 I ' -Pi? PHY 'iw f P 1 ' - -.-.. ' PX P H X S X K PP W vk, ,5 K kisPPiw K nw I PEPPKE K P is .'i' - P Ben Neiburger Melody Nixon Mike Nukkala Theresa Olsen Mary Beth Olson Erin O'Malley Donald O'Machel V Y W f - mm .-,, PTM MVA Gsm L X Pwr? uk.. wi 53-I Pr ? w- V-MZ ' sk.-1 v- : - -fb PP . F ' 5 P Vrfss P .. X fe W P Pl PNP ' X x ei T ' X ...., P. P fkk . seksqw-,g-R . ' i - P r . P six sea - X P - -r--f r ---- - -t P P- P-fPP- -- sf '-Vw : HRT:-s 1-sir: fV P - N --PP 'Vi P li is-sl K Paar--sze New Vrpgg , NNE ------- fP ,.::P 2 sf , f 5 P, C ' '- J L--- I 5 Pza ,PP . ' P i is P W. P P .... PP Ps - M X PE .-,. - Pax A - P .P ,P rf IPP K V 'fx f . ror.ror P J P Gig in ' V 'R Xml J KP P Pg- ' P P A W .--- P PPPPQefVrV PP V sv PV - P ,... .P P 1 L A Dennis Ostrander Liz Pacheco Lisa Paparigian Chin Park Stacey Parks Kathy Pascoe Rodney Paul --... P kxL.LL' I .P V ...,. N mmf P fn , VHLTTA: mmsPP:,...msf P - , P , .P .- 13, , .... Es fP xxkkk 1 V F A A Vs p P P P. sss P aaaa ' PP P P V, ' 'N A P 5 V, V P - X --., if V- A Q P- Q: V A' P P Pix. PP ,-.- A PP ' - P -P - X A aa ' A H P -so 5 ' 'P ' ff -- P - P 'L ,. Va , -an 1fPP -I A f - - ,W -G P 5 K P P. P 'Qi , P 'X fr 1 ' Pl ' PE i. Y' 'K X a' -P 'P - '- 5 P' fue ,QESWIZ 'M' Q sg.. PP S ' :gp 4 ' f h,., .uf PP I - ig ,s PPP wee- PP P i f I A .-t.. ' Tammy Paulina Michael Pavlovic Kim Pearson Charlie Pecaro Rich Peters Ellen Peterson Steve Phares 'k -..- V W ' fi X ir 1 ,--i V M iiaa -X ---- '- W: - M x -V ' P ,V xxx A P I VP P aVVVs 1 . ' P ' P, P ' - a P X I ' P V . P f P VVQV V X ira a P PPV ess P PP, a s y Q P P P af +5 P W P , ., ,PPPP P PP P as ,,PP P b PP .P PP P 4 3 C PP - P K if P is 'I PP 7 'P Q' P P ' -1' P K .a.h -V P 1 2 ' P PP., P P x LP s v- ' PPPP P ' 'X P Q Kim Pharr Herman Pierre Karla Pilcher lorie Pinnow Roger Pinta Lori Pixler Todd Porter 1 9 6 Sophomores W K , z ts A W - , f istt s ..:... T I N I .Q How do you get out of taking a test you d1dn't study p my f 'P s uuuuu f Say my contact is bothering me K tt.. A -Stacy Hayes I walk into the room and pass out on the aisle -Ken Werner Todd Powell lerry Prince I pay the teacher 55.00 -Brian Lambert Cry and hope the teacher has pity tl HN' X L is S Q X X 5 sg X? X N K J as wg,-w.. f - Xifeifi f, Q -M. McGovern Wesley Quist Craig Raether Stephen Queen X N X Q t as K X Q 1. X XX W T 2 as x xxx S-M7 fx YQ i Debbie Reuss . K Tf3MMX:? X ' Hijis K Q A.... 4 ' Tig, - srrr Q ' - - , , ggg' K -. fasgi --.- 1 3 .---' f.g . wsiis i' '-- ' g ' i 5 ' ' --. , --.- W , Mile 1 K - t ' ia X ji at 1 -1 K i V K K Til t'ttk K K K it ' s en g r y ' 4 K si, K 1 . -X 3-5 ' sf: H54 , 5: - I 1 .Slim 5 , X x 7 5 t J . W 1, ,Q K , . we K - K - Q . ' L Q I A is Q swamp Tom Riddle Shawn Riikin Micheal Rivera Joseph Rizzo Laura Rowe lim Rung Henry Russian Patti Rockwell Gina Rodriguez left Ross W r , , ,..s ,M r '-it W N, s an .. ,,ae..,. .g L. ,.s..,,mt , . - AMW W msyfQ,s,:.: . -- ,QQN . rg-1 -ikizv Q -his Q se?-ls.X.s F as 1 - vz: .' .W Xzis1sff'7 is 52 .si ,, . J. - . N FM ,,.- ,, t T . ' ' - Q' f K fi ,'h'. fi-7' ' ' X 6 'K XS K 1 , fs' W i ae- .FM 2' . A x' 'KN i -'-- sg, W Q if .. s ' 5 - 1 ' Q .K -1 -suv if . Q G rf : X wgffffx 'T g Q ,G ....., 1 . ss, X -- Christine Russo Mike Ryan Chris Ryckman Briana Sarnpsel we f'. Q . :.- '- - 2' f its Nw .. , r .. J, W. ..... .. ,sts 1 K - N .. Qwsyi .1-,Q . 1. 1 A .. . . T. 252555 ..,, . . s X ., , . .. ' , r X ,,. . pi. . --31 txt .19 g gm T 1 in s K Ms-vs', Kiev-h..gk Jerry Sanchez Ioey Sapinoso Iohn Sapyta Kevin Saum Kristi Scales Lee Scherer Terry Schlicht .. up ,rtr W. , . hpa, Q, D A a 1 ' 3 f N:Z1qi,J,:-'Zi ' - s 4-' 5' :i'??ii5I'3E rr -' si 2 Q s ' ' - X .A U., sgni ,. ... , ass. X .tx sk, K. V, . C .sw sa- : f, 'M' A it , - Apl, . . 5 . 5 ,K 5, , a A K . A .sg Ward Schmieg Katie Schmits Alan Schroeder Mark Scheuber Kelly Schuerr Tony Schultz Dee Dee Schultze Sophomores 1 9 7 her friend work on a drafting project. O ' S new - . rr S K X N Y -xx 5 is x that +R' N I N tw X me X K fx -..A K rnwts + lk K Q Bill Smolich : E .. Mil 1. L --W ..ii Y tank i tg, Z . to r l X S sw X s xy, A S O ,. .. 1 r X xr X5 Q sr Q . x X 'lx Kevin Scott l Russel Scott Gabrielle Sedall Greg Seibert Steve Sherrod ' .2 . . . -gy mf . v ' ir . . 2 'X t . . K ' . fe s . Sarah Snodgrass as V. Robin Stanley Linda Stark Michelle Self Rachel Shane 1 -- if 'x - r K ' -4 in . .K ' Z . 2 e Cathy Simmons lenna Smith Virginia Spaid Bill Spatatore Craig Stoneman Tom Stowell is fi' is X R Sm Xa Q. Tammy Strang LOI1 Streicher Becky Stuart Laura Suda letf Sweetwood lennifer Taylor Rhett Taylor S ' - ' ' 1 r - .A . .. 1 ., A. - A, f M Sk -' K: X 5 , . 4 . A 1.2 . 5 , ' ' s'g'-455 X ea -- Q w- MN , ., s :X - M' . : 'N' S X .i ..3v ',15 ...Q K , '--SRV .ig .K , -s. ,,,l2 1 kg 2 w if: 1 K f x K . .... 6 is . , ' wg? .:. . M ff.: fig ix? .y is . ' . Scott Taylor Tammy Taylor Mike Templeton Melony Tevis Debbie Thompson R. . r- asses as s ii Q . .. ,., ' ' sa 2 .5 v ' . .. s. ,X ..,.,. . , T .. .,,. ., ' 1 ' - -Q' 4 X W 1 XTX Xxx in fs V X as SX ' 5 sv' X S9 N ii lill Thompson Tom Thompson S ---- , , 4- Q 1 - e ' , g.. i - slww , ' .1 . gigs 1' ,, V TiYRf f 'i , ,, - grsswfkswsiszerv si-ff m-M ' Y W 'X' 'MTX ' N wx QXXX ' S A -MM ' .sy Y Q .1 ,, A s - W s -- f W sssrsf ' X . f -lok -- ' 'F ss .- ' 7 i s Y- f ' ,. .- ' .. . -e - T T o - .e,- sig 1 Z nw A+' 3 ,'h.f Sa if N t K K Us ff,-si -., r s- . jfw 5 ' K -N 1. 'M 1 V T... as H ' Y 9 W Q . 1 f l X: x - H 1 oee T Lisa Thrasher Bob Tracy Brad Tripp Mike Trnovec Steve Trnovec Trish Tubbs Diana Tutton . - of sm- ' im-Ns, ' , H - - -- X. . ,. .......... . . . .iii.. ,. . , .. T ..... ,A . , . Q - .. X. . ' - . . 'i'i T la to . X , - 4 ,. f ' V .. X X P' ' iPi-. . U W .. - - Q Q -- s A . . , .-... - I.. .. . . , P-f QS. ai, K , W . , 1,6 1 K - L --..- av 1 agp . ,ir . X x a T... . f h is , . 1 . i w ' 7' Kwai Q - . .ii i . s ka. Q X ' L . Y I .. i 1 5 y ' QA . . is f , .. ll . Xi .., Eric Twadell Yoon Uhm Dell Urban Matt Uremovich Robin Vanderspool S-12.615 . . - is ' aff: 152 ' 4. H j T' . AIAA p A ..... X ,, q ss if-1.: sk :MR in .V K V . U fs f -- -1 Bridget Vasseur s Vaiistas V atistas Michael Vehrs lim Vandervere Deanna Varsek ' W' D kkkk 5 : ESL if 'WW kxxk l WNW , Y 13,752 . -. We ir.. . ,V ...,.1 is N .., M Y K I Q K Mark Vendetii Paul Vick Harold Vollmer X ' I Tux. A 1 wp f if. v . fl, q we g igs , ., .X 1 .---fe-X Brian Walker Emily Walker Sari Weissman Ken Werner makes a point to Liz Pacheco. l Sophomores 199 J l l Kim Wendt Grectchen Ken Werner Lisa Werner Gregory Wesiern Dawn White Iennifer Wicks Werhane 1 iv ff 3 f ' 2 f 3 51 A M , an . Tracy Willis Dave Widanen W 11, f ' ,,-Wiz'-,, K winds M Aron Yielding or 'P 4, , Z , 2 1 4 'Q 94 Sv V , Z W ' I Q ..,, ff Tracy Zager ue Zych Working hard to meet a Scratch Paper deadline, Carrie Gaddis and Nicole Mumenthaler pool Q, Q. ' X x XS M ,K W ,,,. 4 yn M M W ,, A , WM' ' J. It . Q 0 Sophomores 2 0 1 Cafe Cuisine Straight from the critic's rnouth: fbv' -ry' lt's pretty good-when the health inspectors are here. -Anne Dziszuk Mike Adcock Sherry Aiken Teresa Albert The food can walk off the table by itself. -Dawn Lovell 'llt just about equals the chimpanzee diet at the zoo. -luliet Calabrese W., l Robert Anast Cheryl Andler Eric Anklin 1 Vfr, V L Ken Bair lill Bajorek Erica Barden Tracy Pam Basche Megan Basten Rich Barrows Barenkiewicz 1 ,,.. , if ' f of J X 4 , 420 1 Za Q M B 1 4' ZW, X ,, M ,,,, in Tony Becker Bryan Beitzel Ben Bell Kristen Berg Wendy Bergstrom Anthony Berndt Brenda Berreth ,,,, 1 f ,, . H Kathleen Berry Tammy Paul Blankley Melissa Tony Borucki Laura Bohman Christine Bohn Bieganowski Blomstedt V ' 3: A on '--4' 52 f 1 ' A Shawn Botsford Tracy Bouma Brenda Bowers lason Brandt leff Braner Meiga Brasch Tom Breede 2 0 2 Freshmen N Edward Browne Chris Browning Beth Buechele Christopher Christie Burkitt Brunati 5 4 W , i if v 1 5 ff'- AQQZ: fd QQ 7 4 f' f Michael Burm Sandi Burns Dennis Byrne Rex Caldwell Robyn Carlson Matt Carter 4 ,,,, ,,.. :.,. . , , , f 77 f ' ' 4 4 M , Wg W... , rf 1 . Mike Clauser left Clark .V . .,,, V 3 HQ 4. ,f T 0 , Kelly CorCoran Dina Coutts George Couvall ff' Iohn Crawford Brigid Cromie Heather Crow V ,,, 1 H - V . , 'r ' f' x z rrrr - LWW- M M, W pw U, X .M UQ., ,, I E , hz' ' ' W , L1 pta Q, S ' af in X A , ff 2 SL ,M ,, ' -1,24 f -M M A Iuliet Calabrese Tonya Carani Kristi Carl ii,r ' f 1 fy f , J lt . ,f 94 W 4 4 fl f - - ' - , W f 'fl if 7, m31f,,,, , 4 M is 4 L Lisa Casey Mark Castellanos Pat Cepon Sun Chon John Chudzik iiii A t? ,F 3' A4 Z5 4 I Z if SM if ff e z-'fffv ,ff 4 f f f 4 W , ff W f f Q 5 ,rr ,I ,,', Q, 1, 2325 r , 5 Qilffijf' Aff? WNW 5 wg -Wm - . kv Tammy Cockrum Kathleen Collins Iames Combs Laurie Connell Tracie Cope Q X Y. K1 ......r Q... N . N , sin? www, ,.... .. ,Ml Freshmen 2 0 3 . i .Wu - - . . RW . Q f -- -:. as K is-Siiizv. ' N. -t'i'-tkssnsi: ' K - .431- i15 ,, , . , :.. Y . L .2 y t - . A, - , we es-. . r 'H y . i , 1 X es? 1 crm.-E l K v.- . S 11?-X' 1'5 sy. F ' X Mike Cuilla Michelle Culbertson Douglas Danielson f wx VZ. K ..x,X . 1 y 1 'Q X is X X v C Sx , X 2 if X X is eg' Ted lody DelConte Christine Diamantopoulos Deftwiler r R Q tix x NW xg ge 2,5 X SQ XXX J M ' 5 Q53 Q 2' X K' X' Leon Darby flxfhifgx' ' ' - crew' 3 or sl L X Tanya Daszkiewicz ta A K 3? X XX X X X X is X 5 N X W X X N X ibm WNXSN X N TW X W K X N sn t . Sl-Y X -S: it - sk N r Qi X X X QS, 4 e F Amy Dillon Eric Divelbiss ' ' ' , ,. f . -. . . ' N .'-- 2 . . l , . 2 , Sr ' ,wii E gg, ' , y - f i Q ' iv ,..- . Rafi' A at I - f 1 if ' ' - ' 2 -- Anne Dziszuk Troy Eccles Iulie Ellison Debbie Emerson Tracy Enger ABOVE. Iim Morton ponders the issues of modern life. Denica Esparza lason Espe Dave Davis Gary Davis . G-...W we ,Q , swiss. - a'r 1 X ir,:. r S X X vw SX it Q V xx K 5 W ,, -gs' ' K: awximy loe Dixon Angela Donahue 'A 1 N Q N 2,6 X Q is A -, ,,,, as. tb 2 X 5 N sv- X X QQ Q' ,X .t-: , . so 11' sw' ' 2 -vi -r f Q M, Q s: Len Enz Kathy Erlandson f i l - Q 1 -A i'5w4153K'LS ,- ff w- - -, .V i A A r,4 Q X .L N lennifer Cheryl Feeney Eustace X ,, ,,,, .. ' - -X ' X . N i '- - - - -2 '--1 . 'Q ...i .. , .: . Q iz. 190 ,EQ g ' , Q- X Q . - ' -- -eg L A nf .i yy of -In Elena Felch Barry Fey Brad Flaschner lane Forcier . .. E Q W--X I . . Q in Y Debbie Tom Foster Foreman Angie Freese Marc Frieb 2 0 4 Freshmen Q , fi , sf f 5 4 ,i, V , if w-K. , , Z ? if is ' H nk Sieve Dave Geertz Angela Giba Gail Gibson Garraughty Q23 XX X Q X sissy? N 3 yt A? ww , V 1 ' 'MW' ' , , JJ' 7 .- fl 4 I 'G r Iames Gilligan Ieana Glithero Ralph Goar David Goeske N Wendy Golwitzer Kristopher Lisa Gordon Dave Gossard ABOVE. Pat McGinnis grins at his A+ paper. Gordon f fx f . Q W5 ig? f .4 W ,fu , Mark Graham Kelly Grainger Eric Graning Brad Graves Christi Greco I Tracee Grom Kevin Grosch Shannon Gross Bill Grove Ediih Guerrero X32 . i f f ,W Ti V V ,1 ,V ,K I M I ij ,,h. . I X MQW ofa gf X lohn Haluzak lon Hamelin Steve Hamer Ken Hansen Malia Hansen leanetie Green Chet Griffilh ,545 ,. XX 'Sf 1 if ' B 4,9-li l :rr K ' gi? Michelle Gusi Kaye Hall Brian Hanson Craig Harmer Freshmen 2 0 5 Wendy Harr lulia Hedberg Sondra Heine -- h Ernie Herlt Cindy Hernandez Lonnie Hill 4 L I f7'Z!EGbm, 3 , Amy Hellstern Geri Tracy Belinda Herbon Hendrickson Hendrickson i,' f f' 'Mi W Michelle Tim Holt Gene Holtz Dan Hoppe Hoffman H llli,i ff, 4 f I , H ,ff.. , Theresa Ingalls Allan Iackson Leslie larnin Nicole lamin we Brent Howard Chris Hrischuk Theresa Huntington I' li ' ef Q' L ff 51 : s, 45 A mf 'nw + s f '. ,, 2 1 , 4 my s n 'X J 5,12 ,hazel ,741 H+ .f . W W - 6 A g , We W 1 7 g' xg M 2 X wf X C f Ll' 'ff7QQiii Maureen laworek Sandra lewell Todd Iohnsen Teacher's Pet You can be one too! Here's how: Pay the teacher off -Craig Harmer Giver her an app1e -Georgia Liapis Bark like a dog -Christie Burkitt L . kvqd, T L' Erik Iohnson Iamie Iohnson Lisa Johnson Patti Iohnson 3 . Patty Iohnson Brandon Jones Liz luszczyk Paul Kaltut Greg Kanapowski Tonja Kataja 2 0 6 Freshmen Ernie Katris Nikki Keele Shelley Kierna Nicole King Alicia Kleckner Debra Klein Best friends lanie Sorensen frightl and Tabitha Sxnejkal smile to show their happiness. L 'isi vi .. f '- , - f f 1 ' l , , . nsh , r Mike Klein Cindy Klemm Wendy Kline Steve Klinernan Dan Knight Melinda Komen Brian Koskinen 2. V . Mark Kossak William Kruse Michelle Renee Lahey Todd Lambert Dana Larsen Kimberly Lassen Kubisiak Bridget Lauer Bryan Lauer Attie Lebastchi Becky Leeper Wesley Lenz Steve Lenzi Georgia Liapis Lily Liapis Scott Lidstrorn Linda Lieberman Matthew lodie Lingle Linda Lockart Lingenfelser Freshmen 2 0 7 ABOVE. Steve Hamer display about the future. .X .,,, N, 'N ' N' Q fx- SAQFHSSE-, wrgllff-f:. YN Hffxf, 7 . , sk 'Sf--1 il: ...ml 'Q-sf 4. ':f:fa--,,, -- F .fa ,saw i is 4 x , ass . - . ,x,Li Q'N 5 ' 1: ieifiwfi fe ' L is ,Q -S fYQif3?'P xifzd Debbie Loest lamie Loggins Dawn Lovell Iodi Lozano s his unbridled optimism Iames Mackall Christine Edgar Maldonado Irma Maldonado Amy Malik Shannon Manley Iennine Manthie Magera is fr,lW+ 2 A . , V , V, , 2 , I 1 'lyrvi f V lody Luce Erik Luhtala lohn Lukas Rod LWWW' f A W ff WWW :J Q 4 , L, Z ,:,,ii, alibi? Q, Lund Amy Lundberg Chris Lux Lisa Lysaght Michelle Maar me . l 'gm 1 Ienniier Marker Frank Markus Arthur Martinez Kim Masek Scott Mateja Tobey Matovich lenny Maxwell 'nuns A' I - :Muff . zrzzzf Ma ' f ,L f ff' is Z ff ng! Q, ' 5,7 -..., mv if ,fy M 1 ff? fr H A ,L L FEP f' 2 Greg May Margie May Kent Mayer Nick Mazzuca Mike McAdams Michelle McCluskey Randy McConn 2 O 8 Freshmen it t 4 ww ,f +f. Clay McCormack William Shannon Pat McGinnis Colleen McKay Steve McKee Matt McNeill McGruder McFarlane ilk lohn Mehling Christopher Paul Metreyeon Mary Meyer Tim Meyer lohn Mickelson Dave Miller Messner MWC Pete Miller Tania Minchillo Tim Moran Eric Morris Ken Morse lim Morton Bill Moss ,,,, , if ,rp W , aw ,, 4 I A A , 4 A Eduardo Munoz Kelly Murtha Nicole Myers Peter Nepstad . X, H! V- , Delores Dave Nolan Roxanne O'Dette Curt Oller Nickerson . ' J A' - ' 44141 - rrrr V ' f,,, ,,, 9, -1-f ' .,. J, , Rob Opal Frank Orligosa Dennis Michelle ABOVE. Freshmen Kevin Sherin and Don Wittaker Ostrander Ostrowski wrestle in the snow during the December 20th fire drill. Freshmen 2 O 9 lohn Osuna Lynne Pachin Dimitra Donald Parsons Mona Patel Iulie Pekelsma Laura Pence Pantelopoulos -'Q' , W' Terry Peschman Beth Peterson Stacie Peterson Iohn Phares Natalie Pierre Ioel Piktel Keith Poole ' '-:, .V f , f w Q 5 L Q 1 4 V' P ciy f J' f 07' VA t ,V f wt f 1 ' W i I it A 1 ' f Mark Posson Bill Pulaski Shannon Pullen Diane Rathunde Heather Reed Gina Reeves Laura Rehm , A fv - f f A 'a QW 3' X Qk rn 'gk' h-. I 11 , r av H, . ,... , 1 ' ' Amy Reinholds lim Rensberger Trista Rettig Darin Troy Rivera Andy Robb Stacy Roberts Richardson Dawn Rocha Mary Rockwell Dana Romaniuk l i f . . ' 1' P t -' ,, M - .ft V 5 M214 K, Tom Roode left Ross Tiffany Ross L 2 1 0 Freshmen ABOVE. Darin Richardson shows his disdain at being caught by the camera's eye. Rosalia Hung Iohn Rynearson Tony Salarnone David Sampson Mario Sanchez Robert Sanchez Looking Ahead When I'm a senior I'l1 be . . . Strong and fearful -Tony Carline Stuck up -Robyn Carlson About two years older than I am -Curt Oller As weird as they are now -Brenda Berreth 'N now Alyssa Schafer Becky Mike Schlicht Brett Schmidt Sheila Schnell Adam Schultz Brian Sears Schimanski lim Sebastian Sue Seeman Mark Serdar Ken Shadian Derek Shelton Kevin Sherin Brian Sitz 9 W Iames Siwek David Sjong Tina Slis Alice Slusser Tabitha Smejkal Angi Smith Gerry Smith left Cori Sorensen Andy Spentzos Iohn Spindler Michelle Spivey Lynda Stallcup Leonard Stang Srnurthwaite J Freshmen 21 1 Dirk Stephens Shawn Stolarick X 'N ES Q X X X tx-P leg sf if , A .. . ...I , N is? its f Traci Stoneking Ioe Stouky lohn Struble Brian Susan Studebaker Sturtevant Tw 1555 gl' is We x . X sf? ,. 1, ' ' X we ff-as . ' nv-as 2:- , gf i so - an ' X ' 1 L 5 X glee X - K ns: . 1 QQ: K 'hw Q- Q .'s,:5::,.f ,gy K N Q 1 X 3 tl. . ,. f Q Heather Ken Suzue Sundblad v ,.61 , T , ' P f ' X in 'K K Scott Tanneberger Charlotte Thompson loe Thomas Nic Tomasello Kathy lason Taylor X xx X t X X ,tx N X , T Q t x N in .X Tomasiewicz xxx Ns he N 'qu Q , Q Q fs 'jiliwf-.sf ' :ilff .z X s- H ' 355+ J XX HN Amy Tumas Becky Turner Mary Lou lohn Sweetwood Steve Swenson Kenny Sylvester Kristina Tamsi Swanson Kirstie Taylor Mark Tennerman Heather Tepper Kelly Tester Brian Thatcher Bonita Tilus Lara Tochor Wendy True Francesca Tsitiridis Glen Vandendroek lackie Valentine ABOVE. Ienny Maxwell sports the latest style and a Mona Lisa smile. 2 1 2 Freshmen N J We - if ff , 'KM 1 'BQ Iohn Vasquez Anthony Vega Iason Verenski Sharon Vlasak ' f 1 ,f:5! : SQ ,, vom fag' Q X X 5 Q M ,. f f f 4 7 , Iulie Vogl Matthew Vogt Michael Voss Sue Wachowiak Greg May smiles with enjoyment for his homeroom. Michelle Mike Wagner Kevin Walstrom Howard Warwick Wachter ' 3 ! Kg? if M 4 f ,SZ r 4 we Kelli Washburn Heather Wells Kristin Wells Dave Welton Donald Dave Wichman leff Wilcox Whittaker , Q M f W, k s ig, W iff J if an , V M, 5. 7 if Tammy Willet David Williams Dave Williams lenniler Wilmot Mike Winkler Diane Woollard Karen Wozniak ,Q me 5 , Michelle Yach Peter Young Steven Zager Matt Zavaski Karen Zukowski Kim Zych Tracy Brink Freshmen 2 1 3 2 1 4 Freshmen ffa Freshmen 2 1 5 2 A 51 A Insurance 623-5400 A-1 Auto Parts 249-0100 Acme Brick 662-8245 Adams Answering Service 336-8000 Advance Travel Agency 746-3713 Aladdin Flowers 244-2155 American Family Insurance fLutzl 223-2888 American United Life Insurance Harms 362-0440 . . 4 J Anchor Hocking 244-1000 Arbour Florist Inc 360-0600 Avalon Restaurant 244-0777 Bachofner's Cleaners 223-8731 Badger Electronics, Inc. 244-2130 Balmes Flower Shop 689-3222 BAT Office Supplies 872-4543 Behning's Auto Parts, Inc. 223-4811 Bennett, R.E., D.C., P.C. 662-1920 Benson Electric Inc. 336-5520 Bernard's Inc. 244-4442 Bernhard's Bakery 362-2355 Bertrand Lanes 244-1300 Big Gurnee Discount 623-5060 Blumberg Blood Bank 662-1899 Browning-Ferris Industries 623-3870 Burris Equipment Co. 336-1205 Cain, M. David 336-6455 Cannon Sl Myers Standard Service 223-4557 Liquor Shelf, The 623-3325 Living Foods Pantry 244-6055 Lloyd, David H,, Dr. 367-6565 MacLagan, Don Automotive Inc. 244-0247 Manpower Temporary Services 623-6880 Marian's Wedding Gallery 244-1435 Mark's Upholstery 623-8813 Marsh Funeral Home 336-0127 McCann Barber Shop 244-9192 McClures Garage 8: Car Wash 662-1050 McDonald's fGurneel 336-7015 Midlane Country Club 244-1990 Nautilus fGurneeJ 662-3111 Nautilus fLibertyvillel 680-7040 Nick's Auto Body 356-8313 Night Moves Water Beds 336-1011 Normandie Restaurant 336-1600 North Shore Office Machines 623-8234 North West Carpet Cleaners 223-8533 Novelty Screen Print 249-4888 OTAR Printers, Ltd. 623-6900 Parkway Foods 223-8261 Pauli's Super Foods and Liquor Mart 223-0800 Petropoulos Bros. Appliances 623-7800 Pick 'N Save Warehouse Foods 336-0980 Pit Stop, The 746-3600 Reed Hills' Florist 223-8361 16 Ads Carpet World, Inc. Century 21 fLeech-Bridges, Century 21 fMaki-Paulsonl Christenson, Eric Citizens National Bank Clark 81 Stolarick, Inc. Dawn's Tastee Freez Delf's Garage 61 Service Dino's Delany Liquors Dog Ear Records Doll House Haircutting Salon Dracos, William D.D.S. Drake Electric Dynapar Corp. Fish Bowl Frank's Coloramic Tile 8 Carpet Frisby Auto Electric Gianetto Hearing Aids Gold Eagle Discount Liquors Golfarama Grand Avenue Lumber 8 Supply Co. Grayslake National Bank Gungler's Pharmacy Gurnee Lumber Co. Gurnee National Bank Gurnee True Value Hardware Gurnee Valley Liquors Inc. Hair Mates 356-3700 Handy Andy Home Center, Inc. 244-4300 Harriet's Imperial Furs 623-7196 Henderson, Ios. I dl Son 244-3222 Hendricks Animal Hospital 623-3340 Home Federal and Savings 223-4881 Ho-Wah Restaurant 662-8907 Humboldt, Geoffrey D.D.S. 249-5700 Hy-Way Auto Parts 395-7600 Imperial Recreational Vehicle Sales 336-2644 Ianks, Mitchell, Sarsha 51 Assoc,, Inc, Drs. 336-0700 Ierry's Service, Inc. 395-4141 Iohn's 41 Citgo 249-2255 Ion's Hair Designers 623-4848 Kaiser's Pizza Lounge 336-6500 Karry Bros. Transmission Corp. 662-1280 Kay's Beauty 81 Barber Supplies Inc. 336-4260 Kern Heating Co. 748-1474 Keyser's Grand Car Care Center 244-1006 KHM Plastics, Inc 249-4910 King Kung-Fu Studios 336-9190 Lake County Chrysler Plymouth 336-4500 Lake County License Service 623-1163 Lake County Office Equipment 662-5393 Lakeland Building Supply 336-2664 Linberg Men's Shop 336-0499 Linden Barber Shop 356-9891 Rigoni Musical Instruments Rockenbach Chevrolet Root Photographers Rudy's Typewriter Sz Office Equipment Rustic Manor Snap-On Tools Corporation State Farm Insurance fArringtonl State Farm Insurance Uwemal State Farm Insurance fNadenl Storm-Proof Window Co. Strang, Dick Automotive Strang Funeral Chapel Townsend, Nielsen, Vlasis Tradin' Post Wadsworth Feed 61 Saddlery Wally's Stereo Warren Electric Warren Newport Credit Union Waukegan Glass Co. Waukegan Safe 81 Lock, Ltd. Waukegan Typewriter Co. Wayne's Gurnee Pizza Welton's Food Market Wenner's Tire and Battery Service Westmark Inc. Winters, lack Buick-Mazda, Inc. Worth's Service, Inc. 662-408C 356-340C 336-7335 623-634C 623-125C 336-0666 223-2262 623-1492 623-6771 362-5666 356-8394 244-4455 623-2028 662-2666 223-2800 623-0854 244-7050 244-0355 367-6000 662-8958 336-0016 223-3500 336-9229 662-8450 244-6620 336-0101 662-1020 336-1415 223-8651 761-5500 244-2837 662-2789 662-9000 336-2019 223-5882 244-0400 356-2321 623-9609 223-8122 746-1223 662-6067 662-2932 872-3633 223-8691 662-2050 623-4141 336-3910 662-6420 623-9552+ 662-4704 623-6710 336-4121 662-2400 623-0111 x 1 ,Q W MON 0 Q a 0 weM fu 'RK w umm Ads 217 Your Phofmooy' Sfoce 79445 COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY SYSTEM E JNGLBR' PM R. GRAND AVE AND RT. 21 GURNEE, ILL. PHONE 8869229 Try 'Our' Drug Srore Hf5f We Moimroim A Complere Record Of All Your Fomily Prescripriom Purchoses Om Requesr 218 Ads I ww COMPLIMENTS OF GURNEE, ILLINOIS ON 2-2789 Ads 219 OUGGUUIUHNWNBDDU 66 WAYNE'S GURNEE PIZZA 1810 Delany Road ' Gurnee, Illinois 623-9552 Dlne In or Carry Out Blu I I 0 nun 1 I I . 0 'V . . - if Thin Crust 'f.1'i1-'if ,L and I W SER VICE V 1. I Double Decker Pizzas CA L L Sandwiches AHEAD FOR Hotdogs FASTER HOURS1From11a.m.DaiIy ibm WAUKEGAN GLASS CO. AUTO, HOME, COMMERCIAL STORE FFIONTS 81 ENTRANCES COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE ANGELO POPE 105197 41 523.4141 GURNEE ILL mms D .W MSW! Y ,f .3 1 1 Q Q IMPERIAL RV. CENTER for the finest R.V.'s ' Travel Trailers Motor Homes FEDERAL SAVIIXGS ' Tent Campers VI f '! ,Uf,f2 f lf: I ,W :www , AS3ggAE?8!:4 OF L-JJQJI ' I-LNQUL X4 XL It Wheels WAUKEGAN GRAYSLAKE V if 325WaruntnL 2 ner Ph 344-EBZOS gY5gZ3f48l'?1I Parts 81 Green Bay tifi5QQf??LQ'g 66 EOS Lifi ,LQTADE EDUALHDIISIIIE Service Center at Grand Ave. Ph 587 0601 Ph 356-3541 LENDER New Complete Store Waukegan, 336-2644 Illinois . Q-70 '01 F01 JIU' '01 10' '01 4 ,a BOUTIQUE W . 0 g f- WEDDING GALLERY XXXQ 5 C j A - ggigI?5.Mi?IygNS Tuxrno RENTALS Q Q32 5 ' - FLOWER GIRL Andrews Ts .5 ' - MOTHERS DRESSES FORMAL wma . '-rf - OUINOSNLRLS , - BANDS - FLOWERS - CAKES ' INVITATIONS CO-ordinate Your Complete Wedding in One Location. COMPLETE Wedding party Gift Discounts 244-1425 l2l6 Washington SL Waukeqa ZION 3 She d G d GURNEE 9 1' 'F I S55 635 327 YI an ran Ave. At Rd. Rt 2l, Gurnee, II Zion. IL 336-0101 I 872-4415 5-1 , -nf' I -an -ax -ex -nf Ll I' LJ.-XX ,L ,,. nw' HW Siu, Y, 220 Ads CARPET T 1 1 REMNANTS8 CARPET' ROLLS 1 l l ll 1A19.11L.12 Sizes from 12 x 9 to 100 . 'L P 4 000 Sq. Yds W L Available from 33.99 sq. . ' SMALL REMNANTS 1 .p HOME Sizes 12 x 2 io W ORDER CARPET g i A S Sgto S54 DEPARTMENT I K 12'xa'11 CUSTOM TQ DAY1y CARPET YOUR VAN CAlr'iI5 A5kBIgATH over 2500 samples from Blgelow Cabln Craft COHI1S1aH Eurotex Galaxy and many others INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETING Complete do t you self headquarie s for carpetxng Carpehng cul FREE to you s e Take you ca pet selechon wxth you waterproof wrapped for ncle ent weaihe Paddmg and nsiallatro ava lable 4 000 sq yds ol carpet ng 1D stock' m MY PERSONAL GUARANTEE TO Sq yd Sl up YOU FOAM BACK K1tchen Basement Rec If for any reason you are not Sa11S fred w1th your purchase w1th1n 30 days we w1ll refund your money fMerchand1se must be returned 1n same cond1t1on soldl D1ck Daskal We accept 1 VISA HOURS CARPET WORLD INC 51.12332 32: 3200 W BELVIDERE RD WAUKEGAN ,ifggggggygn 11331 Fn Sam 9pm Sai Sam 5pm 312 662 4080 Sun 10 am Slam 4 R .' ' g ' One block East of Rte. 41 on Relvideref yfRte. .1203 ' '1 5 A Ads 221 WM. G. DRACOS, D.D.S., PC. Wm. G. Dracos, DDS David R. Mortensen, DMD 4343 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois 60031 Family Dentistry Evening and Saturday Hours GOOD LUCK, BLUE DEVILS! 244-4455 or as Q 1312, 223-8261 Xiniiuvg 'af JEHRY MING GRAYSLAKE., IL 60030 10 N. LAKE STREET 22 2 d We Have Felt And Straw Cowboy Hats 5, WADSWORTH FEED 81 SADDLERY Galen C. Lucas GALE HORSE FEED Stable Supplies SL Accessories Boots, Belts, 81 Buckles HO WAH CHOP SUEY 205V2 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, IL 60085 Eat Here or Carry Out 662-8907 Closed Wednesdays WADSWORTH, ILL 60083 PHONE K3l2j 662-2932 H 85 S. Green Bay Waukegan, IL 60085 C3122 623-8234 North Shore Ottice Machines Co. specialists since l938 full line dealers in: complete electronic office syst ms ADLER PANASONIC SILVER-REED GESTETNER COPIERS SANYO COMPUTERS DOG EAR RECORDS dl IFWTFL VIDEOS Q --. fr - David H. Lloyd, D.D.S. r X 1 ll7 Rockland Road l pmdice fRockland and Rt. 211 EE ' ' Limited 19 Libertyville, Illinois Onhodonhcs 362-5666 We Pay Cash For Used Records X glial? Sgllxike A Cassettesfvideos Libertyville 367-6565 Ads 223 Root helps you t ememb 7 wwe use Kodak paper ta' 6,1 Forgood looking Lf portraits OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WARREN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOCDL ROOT photographers v 1131 W. Sheridan ' Chicago 224 Ads L..'l 6 AIM - AUTO PIIIII5 x. IIIIIcIIIIII 5Qf QS ODDS ARE... WE'VE GOT IT! - A-1 IN PARTS QUALITY M - A-1 IN MACHINE SHOP SERVICES QUALITY A-mm E... FOREIGN AUTO PARTS - WISCONSIN ENGINES SALES, PARTS a. SERVICE A .3 - HYDRAULIC Hoses - WELDING TANKS 5 f - TOOL RENTAL - ENGINE sALANcING lb SER VICE WHEN YOU NEED I T 'DUSm'ES WAUKEGAN NORTH WAUKEGAN SOUTH 1330 I. LEWIS 339 S. GREEN BAY DAILY 8AM - BPM SAT BAM - 4PM DAILY BAM TO 8PM SAT BAM - 4PM SUNDAYS QAM - 3PM SUNDAYS 9AM - 3PM I .J 3440 Grond Avenue Gurnee, Illinois 623-7800 51 Yeors Serving Norrnern Illinois We Service Wlwor We Sell Ads 225 The Super Store oi the 80's PICK 'n SAVE WAREHOUSE F ODDS 3555 Grand Avenue Your Complete Name Brand Grocery Store 336-0980 Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.-Sat. 5: Sun. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. -AND- WELTON'S F0013 MART fThe Family Storel 4247 W. Grand Ave. CTop ot the Hillj Salad Bar and Sandwiches Made Fresh Daily 662-4704 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.-Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 26 HENDRICKS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 30 Years of Service 1954-1984 BADGER ELECTRONICS, INC. One Sto Shop in for all Your ,+L 4. lgrectronllc seeds 66' 8 Free Parking In Rear 3 f NA5 r. I K CB ANIENN,-, , E Q gonna?- A o 3 N 244-2130 we 2 ACCESSOHILS 31 S. Green Bay Road Z-'yy' Waukegan, Ill. 60085 Ren Reed Hills Florist 137 Center Street Grayslake, IL 60030 223-8361 253 Peterson Road Libertyville, IL 60048 680-8644 Giving BLOOD is Giving LIFE BLOOD BANK HOURS Mon. 8iThurs. 9-7:30 Tues. 81 Fri. 9 - 5 Wednesday 9 - Noon Please call for appointment 662-1899 lacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank Oi the Lake County Medical Society Inc. 1350 North Sheridan Road Waukegan, IL 60085 Ads 227 CARPQI C?fANlNG EQUIPMENT Efixjijf NORTH WEST CARPET CLEANERS BERNARD SESKO 17805 Kewaunee Phone 223-8533 BALMES FLORIST BEHNlNG'S AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT T572Qfgh EYE fi MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 629 2222 T WHERE QUALITY IS MEASURED BY THE FRESHNESS OF THE FLOWERS. 228 Ads I I IBIEISISSCJINI lEl-IEtI'l'l2lC2 IINICB- 127 GREENWOOD AVENUE - WAUKEGAN, summons 60085 .Ilmrxlmr .Vrllimml l'Qlc'4'Ir1z'ul C'mnlrm'lurx Aswrlutnmx 312 - 336-5520 MAKING NOMES AFFORDABLE MADE IIS NUMBER I, CENTURY ZIV' TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE OVER 7500 69 OFFICES MAKI sf PAULSON, INC. 'mime' m.U'IiP'e mg service oFuII Service Office 3 3 E - '7 3 33 He--den-fa' Commercial 22O0 North Lewis Avenue lndusffia' Investments 0 ADDraisaIs Waukegan Q. I, r,... ..,4 I fu ,I ,,,,, if--wif, Eff... f fff'W 'f , ff.f.f.ffi:,4 -- - 'ff' I ' 44 'f'?Af 1 -A '--- M-We '----' f ----- N4 X fx ,I -I 42 - .Q7 -- ,X ,-fr-'f'N ,v'AS4 Ai,W FAH l. ,sri A As ' ' fx-SH -, fyzf, ..ff -'C I -I ,W W I M-If E wr f -. lll. , .?'g':.,. 'Ft ' f' 52' -' ' -- 2' .1 gl.. 9 -- , , -I 5. 40- -. Ig I -.1 ' x, I .J 95. f, . .sw :gf f I' ay-, -.IIf.f:: XMI Q I :I I I ,, : .. , , . 1- ,. A, x 5 ' -':'f71--rs--.Q .6 ' ' vi. !,.,,XIIf If' ,,..,.1'9 ,. ' y--'M ' 15'-:f ., - x f . 5., ,..---,,--x 7115- , ' - ,' ' ,,,2' NI II 'II 1, II ,gs-. ..I.:. I I-If ,I IX I, Z If. III?-. XI I II II -:I,..IIIIIIII3 K I, F Z, II. ., .,., IQIIII If'IZ?fII1I fx., I III I 5-Z fn - I ' If ,J Z 42 --1 If .. 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M., I, ,jmgf .. ,...r .eo ,, + f w Ads 229 2230 ERNI 'FD Waste Systems W I BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES Waukegan District E KRUEGER CIRCLE - WALIKEGAN, ILLINOIS 60087 - C3125 023-3870 13.0.13 MXF Ads DR E CTRIC SUPPLY PHONE 312v623-5400 AUTO - COMMERCIAL - FIRE I . fi 9 .14 .ynsurance-Unulerufrlfers v 4210 GROVE AVENUE va GUHNEE, ILLINOIS 60031 3540 GRAND PhoneI312j 623-2028 P,O, sox 777 WAUKEGAN, ILL.. PHONE 24 I'-IP. TCDVVING NICK'S AUTC BODY COMPLETE PAINTING BODY 5: FENDER VVORK 623-6440 623-4665 WELDING - SPECIAEISTS IN ERIC CHRISTENSON. INC. Concrete Construction Rl,ff41And RL321- P.O, Box 197 Gurnec, lllinois 60031 Commercial-1ndustriaI-Residential Foundations, Basement Floors. Driveways, Retaining Walls, FRAME STRAIGI-ITENING EXPERT RADIATOR SERVICE IIO S. MILWAUKEE AVE. P. O. BOX 358 IROLJTE S37 LAKE VII.L..A. ILI.. 60046 Frank S. Brisbois Second Vice President Citizens National Bank of Waukegan 214 Washington Street X Waukegan. Illinois 60085 ,I Telephone 13121 623-1250 IUGIDEH WCS I5 s E, L, ' UP: QL- , 'mu U , .,g.QLl ' dlluiw ji fi' , 356-3700 X 4 X FEATURING PROFESSIONAL A 651140111110 ' FRAN at MATES 10W.GRAND AVENUE LAKE VILLA,IL 60046 Shan? C-Qimeml Cfmjaef, DAVID G.STRANG, DIRECTOR 410 E.BELVIDERE ST. TELEPHONE GRAYSLAKE, I1.l..6003O 13127 223-8122 Ads 231 JACK WINTERS AUTO CENTERS ,X Lf. ce, .LL ,I gg? It vlwintefsvv l ' Q 1 O NWS!!! gi Enterprises . A. . unu. 1 U A' 'Lv Vx 1 3 MAJOR Amo FRANCHISES BUICK ON W2 ACRES MAZDA IN WAUKEGAN 662-2400 249-2500 N. GREEN BAY RD 3030 WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN WAUKEGAN Clcanest Used Cars In Lake County tm l VE AVE G EENER5 O FABRIGATORSI:?:?s1nnBUT0n5 G ASSENIBI-En ' We handle acryllc polycarbonate styrene co ex sheet plastic components 81 accessories production from displays to mdustnal parts ' Design servlce IS avallable VISIT KHM PLASTIC CENTER CR CALL FOR OUR BROCHURE I ' KHM can service your needs from prototype thru 232 Ads Congratulations to Class of '85 DYNAPAR CORPORATION Manufacturer of Digital Instrumentation and Controls 1675 Delany Road, Gurnee, lllin Phone 312-662-2666 COMPLIMENTS OF WORTHIS SERVICE STATION AT YOUR SERVICE JI X fi 'ff s Ins I oiS 60031 A TX :WAX xx Q rf if 53 ilfxif-I Hi, T' A L+ 'I s JK ,I fix 115438 - 2911 Grand Avenue X, . , S. x X XL- v 1.1 . fy, Waukegan. Illinois fi I-'or The Finest In Quality IX And Service Call 244-Zl 55 'flown gllop, U DRS. IANKS, MITCHELL, VIC. c 'ff 5 -Q' Lynn Metcalf SARSHA I Wh're Your Floral Wishes sf ASSOCIATES, LTD. L VISA And Master Charge Welcome Suite 500 2504 WASHINGTON ST. Eileen Peterson 336-0700 WAUKEGAN, ILL, S0055 JOS. J. HENDERSON 81 SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED PO. BOX 4288 GRAND A 1925 9 VENUE GURNEE, ILLINOIS 60031 244-3222 Ads 233 f 244 2837 simncs R 'NG RUDY'S TYPEWRITER 8. OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR T.VV. ADDING MACHINE SPIRIT DUPLICATORS CHECK PROTECTORS - NIIMEOGRAPHS 2749 WASHING S RUDY ZEITHAMMEI. WAUKEGAN IL. 60085 IOHN'S 41 CITGO AY: 356-3910 NIGHT5 223-34 Days 13121 279-2255 WAUKEGAN SAFE 8. LOCK LTD. COMPLETE LOCKSMITI-I SI-IOP NEXN' 8: USED SAFES. VAULT DOORS. MONEY Rt' a CP-IESTS. INSLJLATED FILES. TRUCK SAFES. ETC. GURNEE, ILL. 60031 SO G, MOVE ONS CHA SI-I WPOOM WILLIAM OECHSLE 16 PRQDRIETOR WALJKEG PI T S TOP RESTAURANT LOUNGE mo? SHERIDAN Ro. ZION,iLL. PHQNE-7465600 l.. X - 'XEXPANDING OUR BUILDING 4 MENU IN H95 234 Ads HEATING C0 ws BETTER I-IEA fnvs K ERN OF 714 1... 4 am. ww., . , SINCE 1939 2011 sr-IEFIIDAN RD , ZION SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATIONS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL I GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS E7 ww I mm ' A ID AUTO PARTS mc. A F P L S C F ' WARREN 312 395 7500 R 41 Bc 17Z:lV?lASZwCz6 II. 60083 ' CREDIT UNION SERVING GURNEE SINCE 1933 CHECKING-SAVINGS-LOANS 662-2050 63PiIi'2oR'SC5?5'6 38l1 Nautilus 81 Barbell, Ltd. oztg gnome aufifua CAMBRIDGE PLAZA 850 SOUTH MILWAUKEE AVENUE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 60048 C31 29 680-7040 Ads 235 IIIIEIIR gl pll III5 ' 'IH ?'f N 'arrive-II-M! 311.112 'HIE Fmnlr 8 Martha? le, Ina. WFRANKS CULURAMICI 'ZZJC7 Frank 81 Martha A. Jocius, owners Kenneth J. MacQuarrie, Manager A 1111 w. WASHINGTON STREET Qfmsfrong WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 50085-5397 floor fashlono O CD I4 Doors W. of Waukegan H,S.1 3 31 NORTH GENESEE STREET - WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS eooes wA3HINGToNA7JACKSON QO- PHONE DELTA 6-0499 OFFICE: 1312, 623-0854 '5-5 Q HOMES f312j 244-3261 336-4260 336-4281 ROD IWEMA Iggy Agent SHN 'All ,Kag3 geaufy 8' Karger Suppged .9nc. ESTABLISHED 1920 'et THE UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SHOP SUPPLY HOLSE-I INSURANCE 33149 N. Hwy. 45 Wildwood, Iliinois 60030 Off! 43123 223-5832 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res.: 13127 223-7347 HOME OFFICES BIOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Luke a Good Neighbor. State Farm IS There 29 N GENESEE HY HOFFMAN WAUKEGAN II. 60085 Serving Loke County Over 50 yeors H00 ENB GH OIEIIEIIIRIIOIEET 21 E. Belvidere Groysloke, HI. OOOSO C5427 223-8651 236 Ads 'I DON MACLAGAN Bon. cfV'ac.fa9arz'1 Oqufomofiua, gnc. Qofcsign, Cam gpsciafiafa SERVICING BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS FUEL INJECTION I AMMCO BRAKE 81 ALIGNMENT SUN INFRA-RED TUNE-UPS 0 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 3710 GRAND AVE. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY GURNEE, IL 60031 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM I312I 244-0247 Ads 237 Burgess, Anderson 8t Tate, Inc. 2501 Deborah Zion, Illinois 60099 Zion 3121672-4543 Kenosha 414 I 658-1377 Waukegan 312 1623-0271 Racine 414 l634-6262 Skokie 312 '676-0990 Milwaukee 414 1442-3140 ' Office Supplies ' Office Furniture ' Interior Design ' Space Planning ' Complete Printing Service ntsoem-5 7 5 cuz ' 44 O PJDYVARD L. IIARMS SPECIAL nevnsszwrarivz 940 N. MILWAUKEE AVE P O. BOX SIB LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS 50048 PHONES BUS 352 0440 RES 223 5580 AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDtANAPot.is, INDIANA FOUNDED I877 1114 miles from Warren High QPU T 'L Oo Nautilus Physical Fitness Center 811 N. Waveland Avenue TO TA L Fl TNE SS Gurnee, Illinois 60031 Phone: 662-31 ll Nautilus is a better way to total fitness for everyone Congratulations Class of '85 Compliments Of MC CLURE'S GARAGE AND CAR WASH 4409 Old Grand Av. Gurnee, IL 60031 662-1050 GOLD EAGLE DISCOUNT LIQUORS Suburbs Most Complete Liquor Centers THREE GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 1721 Golf 255 Peterson Road 725 Golf Mt Prospect Libertyville tLake Countyj Hellman Estates 437-3500 367-6000 882-8700 MAN Ri TEMPORARY SERVICES 4617 Grand Ave. Gurnee, IL 238 Ads CornpIiments of... V I M0C6rrrr's Barber 2671 SI-IERIDAN ROAD, ZION, ILLINOIS 60099 ' C3125 746-3713 4630 Grand Ave. Gumee, III. I PHONE 312-223-8691 Warren Electric Inc. HHOME OF THE GENIE MAJIK LAMP nftloch Travel A enc Lighting Fixtures and supplies Home Lighting Center 425 LAKE STREET - ANTIOCH - ILLINOIS WARREN R SHRDROR SR 60002 - 312-395-0665 pfesrdem ' ' 3QiiIDZIr1OIgS,IIII'f,g0QS I I 1 1 r I I Remember For A Refreshing Lift Come To Refreshment 980 N- Rt- 21 Headquarters Gurnee, IL- 60031 Joe, Tom, And Dan Kolar Ads 239 -A P f F ' l SIA!! VADM ADAMS ANSWERING SERvIoE Qualify Telephone Answering W 4 For Business Hours Or 24 Hour Service I A -AL- Serving Woukegon, Gurnee Norin Cnioogo 336-8000 TRADIN' POST E ' V. JI X J X 3 riifi ii liiiu I v wi I I II I , I I irriii ii . I If If 4641 Grand Avenue, Gurnec ILL. 60031 DGGDCUSVI 300 Thin Crust P1223 662-6007 Delivered to your door 4655 Old Grand Ave. Gurnee, III , 249-3003 DADA S 4649 Grand Ave 81 1810 Delany Road 662-1700 249-5600 Gurnee, IL. OFFICE HOURS PHONE 1312! 746 1223 BY APPOINTMENT 1312? 872 4205 WENNER'S TIRES SL BATTERY - SERVICE STATION PETER G' Vl-ASIS' ODI, Rc' 3125 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN, IL. 60085 PHONE 13123 623-6710 2625 ELISHA AVENUE ZION. ILLINOIS 80099 l 240 Ads Q- H qamily Dedicated to Service , . . my reslouronl 84 oockloil lounge I: 'Beouliful Downtown WGUKGQOD FUNERAL HOME, LTD. U Corry Ouls - - :ss 551l 'ii 5 llil I 'ig' 'T 'infin in SI -2, T' I T, li li Y A ' I '15 4.l .Kif 42.L: u Q' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fr Russsii w MARSH TERRY H MARSH A I l0'.'I'he KI,bourINC4 1521 WASHINGTON STREET I Florist WAUKEOAN, ILLINOIS 4:0095 DIANENEWHOUSE PHONE1336.Ol27 1333 DELANY RD., GUFINEE, IL 60031 360-0600 I QQ-g,?L'Q JJ-1115357 fpfif U 'QM,e,J7 'IGH 'JJ Y Y I!-' Y Sl M7777 YYYWVI 1680 Delany Road Gurnce. Illinois 60031 ' iff . . Mg- I I. L .e..,.',fL I QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE IT'S PRICELESS!! Ads 241 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Keyser 5 of GURNEE TFIACY KEYSEP PRESIDENT GEIAIXID CAF! CAPE CENTER 3301 Gvand Avenue Waukegan. IL EDU855 5555 W. GRAND Inext to Great Americal 244-1005 Mc2Ul'laId'S IGB , 'S A E 3T LV 1399- Loge-X, 1 II 1? I , I . 221:82 was LEECH 81 ASSOCIATES , tgg-33,743-f5,, , I -1-A lQ1d4 Karan? mrgnge 60046 1 1 KITCHEN HOUREj In en urs, InoIs ,,-??- -if f I , Business Iam 356-3400 I iQ,,5i?' I EOSED MONDAYS Residence 13121 356-6117 ' ' 1 . , Tues A THLIQS 11 - II , FRI B1 SAT II - I2 SUNQAY 12 . 10 Broker - Manager, Appraiser Each Office is lndependenfly Owned and Operated C Lounge Open 7 Days A Week X 5 f, -165 Y - 031-f Tomorrows hearing aid today. FREE HEARING CHECK REASONABLE PRICES REPAIRS ALL MAKES GIANNEIIII IIEIIRING SERVICE 244-0355 IF NO ANSWER 336-6687 2921 SUNSET WALIKEGAN PHONE: 356-8394 ' ff JJ 0 0 U5 . WORLD'S TINIEST e HEARIN ID HA 'CUTT 'G SALON O . IIo s MILWAUKEE AVENUE he ana In0byEAH-CARE. LAK E VILLA. 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Ofl, 13121 3362019 HOME offices BLOOMINGTON lLLlNolS Tl1T1ll'lg V183- Llke a Good Neigl1Dor.Stale Fa rn is Tnere Cgmpleic Auto SCI-Vice Center- Master Charge Compliments O1 WESTMAFIK, INC 1101 Estes Gurnee, lll. 60031 336-4121 ,Q l.iviNG Fooos 5:i?5:55: PANTRY, mc. Ou Sfdf RENEEIREBEKAH JEFFERS 1921 W.GFiAND AVE. 13121244-6055 WAUKEGAN, IL 60085 1' . Y 1 u111an1Q Q CUp11oQstelig S Efabllmg legs , 1807-1809 Qnand Jcuanue ' Qwaubegan. 900111013 60085 ' 62-8813 Ads 243 Compliments of Bertrand Bowling Lanes O. , I ' fo M 77?5,ZQzQ,Z,f 8, J By Harriet WADSWOBTH ROAD WADSWORTH, IL 60083 2616 Washington Street PHONE C3121 244-4535 NEAL SERDAB Waukegan, Illinois Complete Office Supplies, Manchines 81 Furnishings Lake County Office Equipment 1428 Glen Flora Avenue PHONE 3l2f662-5393 Waukegan, Illinois 60085 1428 Glen Flora Ave. Waukegan Ill. 60085 244 Ads GRAND AVE. LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY fill' jv 1213 GRAND AVE. WAUKIQGAN, ILLINOIS PII0NI: 336 0016 Ad 245 CANNON in MYERS STANDARD SERVICE 312-336-6455 815-344-1300 lo Route 45 81 Washington M- DAVID CAIN sf STANDARD Street ASSOCIATES, LTD. GAGES LAKE, ILLINOIS 60030 Phone 223-4557 4237-39 Grove Ave Gurnee, Ill. 60031 Ron Biomberg 223-2888 108 Center St. Graysiake AM E RICAN FAM I LYo Del oostaiek 249-2000 1367 Delaney Rd. Gurnee Roger Lutz 223-2888 108 Center St. Grayslake Auto, I-Iome, Business, Health, Life Kurt Schneider 249-2000 Low Cost Loans 1367 Delaney Rd. Gurnee A 6 Lulic County Chryslcr-Plymouth 0 A A Q A C k New And Preowned Cars And Trucks At Their Finest 540 S. Green Bay Road 3 1 2 f 336-4500 Waukegan, IL 60085 Hours-Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wednesday LINDEN BARBER SHOP A Full Line Of Hair Care Products LINDEN PLAZA, GRAND AVE. LINDENHURST, IL 60046 A Family Barbershop with a full line of H.C. Prod. Phone: Barbers 13121 356-9891 Iohn, Charlie, Norm 246 Ads 3 i - I 7 , 5 662 8450 1 E mn I V 1 jp GURNEE LUMBER co. LUMBER - MILLWOFIK - BUILDING MATERIAL TFIUSSES D POT ROAD I Rt- 41 84 RI' 21 I-I. PoI.I.ITT GURNEE ILL GURNEE, ILLINOIS Jeep, , , 1 DELFS GARAGE 81 SERVICE, INC. SALES - sEnvIcE 1521 Belvidere St. Waukegan, IL 60085 4 43127623-1492 II-E m ' 9. . . 73 --, Congratulahons Lynn Miller 5 Cp, ' Marianne MarieMiIIer Class of 85 M. B HANDY ANDY BEGQQYQQQYTQQZ QLFIQQIIXSEIIYE ELECTRICAL HOME CENTER Lugberk FOREIGN 3. DQNIESTIC ld M al ww N 51 dl I D I Q E1 1 I 4 J ' K h , K B h ' ' - QZZTLITI Bee SCHAEFER 86guYgj15Hd 2927 SUNSET MIKE FRISBY 244-43,001 Lawn 51 Garden WAUKEGAN, IL 60085 C3125 244-7050 Ads 247 312f249-4888 ousffy cgczzsn ggzinf SPECIALIZING IN SILK SCREEN PRINTING FLATS, OVALS, ROUNDS AND BOTTLE PRINTING 4175 GROVE AVENUE BILLY HAMM GURNEE. IL 60031 248 Ads -1 5 DlN0'S Q . P llg..'.-'ls Full Line of Domestic and I Imported Wines, Beer, and lllllll ' K. ff' . 5' 1810 N. oelany Road 1 1 Gurnee, III. Huunsi' Open Mon. - Thurs. 9:00-11:00 - Fri. 81 Sat. 9:00-12:00 623 6771 Sunday 9:00-9:00 LAKELAND BUILDING SUPPLY I 1600 Delany Road Gurnee, IL 60031 C3125 336-2664 C3121 336-2665 LAKELAND BUILDING SUPPLY Ads 249 GOOD LUCK WARREN BLUE DEVILS! fe. Q ff' f '- I 336-0666 ECIEIIK 81 Stolarick, Inc. 2835BELVIDEFIESTFIEETOWAUKEGAN 51 PIA If 'f'i Lgmnaanmn Inu Cfmama. fif- ASSQZMIEG wI1r1C1'vv1vaIL!-2 ASSIJVAVCE L.JI LuI v .IES 'v'LJW'3S Iwn sfmafm Rwmma Sscumyas names f Area Code 312 I Phone 395-4141 m 395-4142 JERRY'S SERVICE, INC. CAR Sc TRUCK SPECIALIST 24 HOUR SERVICE SINCE 1946 US. 41 84 173 WALT BECKER ZION, ILLINOIS 60099 of' v' Rl ON I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Quality ' Service ' Integrity 332 South Green Bay Road' 525 N. Lake St. Waukegan,II11inois-60085 ' Mundelein, IL Phone: I312I 336-1415 60060 949-4220 24 Hours Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Family Dining Cocktails Homemade Cheesecake Avalon Restaurant 4821 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois f312I 244-0777 250 Ads See Us For Student Loans For College Gurnee National Bank :sr 953 V QJI2-623-5060 CAppE1- DISCUUJVT FURNITURE Grand Avenue at Route 21 Gurnee. Illinois 60031 .I , UNUIEUM GUINII ILL 60031 :Asv CREDIT reams C3123 244.5520 ON FURNITURE - BEDDING - CARPET RE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOL RI O S FURNITU J -I U E Member FDIC BEDROOMS - DINING ROOMS - KITCHENS DENS - LIVING ROOMS PHONE 336-0101 LARGE OUANTITIES ON HAND ALL DISCOUNT PRICED Geoffrey G. Humboldt, D.D.S. 4343 Grove St. Suite 105 Gurnee, I1 60031 C312J 244-5700 Ads 251 GIF 1 M wmgqwgmx M WJ? 1924 Gund Ave. SLEEP SPECIALIST ight Moves 312-338- I011 414-694-5544 312-545-9222 8600 Sheridan Rd. Waukegan. IL 60085 321 wh Ruin, Road Kenosha, WI 53140 Round Lake Beach, IL 60073 252 Ads GRAYSLAKE FQ NATIONAL BANK A Premier Bank 33 S. Whitney Street, Grayslake, Illinois 60030 312-223-3500 Member FDIC 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Lakeside Facility 'Round Lake Facility Main Office Gagewood Facility 41 N. Lake St. Rt. 83 and Rollins 33 South Whitney Rt. 45 Near Center Street Grayslake, IL Round Lake Beach, IL Grayslake, IL Wildwood, IL SERVING CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY PERSONAL LOANS - AUTO LOANS 0 BUSINESS LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS 0 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ' 24 HOUR BANKING King Kung-Fuf Tai Chi Health Club 1408 Washington St. Waukegan, IL 60085 f312Q 336-9190 Men-Women-Children Seven Animal Styles Acupressure by appt. only Mon. thru Fri. 10:00-8:30 10:00-5100! ' Weapon classes ' Special Ninja training Instructors: Master Rae Taylor Master Kevin Grisson Director: Kuo Chung Wu PQXNIV5-'9 5 35 12 5:1 TASTEEZFREEZ 7953959 DAWN'S TASTEE FREEZ 131 Hawley Grayslake, IL 60030 WE WISH YOU THE BEST. I Ads 253 BOOSTERS ACME BRICK 8: SUPPLY CO. BACHOFNER CLEANERS E. BENNETT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 8c ASSOCIATES BERNHARDT'S BAKERY BURRIS EQUIPMENT CO. THE FISH BOWL GOLF -A-RAMA MINIATURE GOLF JON 'S HAIR DESIGNERS, INC. KARRY BROS. CORP. LAKE COUNTY LICENSE CO. OTAR PRINTERS, LTD. STORM-PROOI- WINDOWS WALLY'S MUSIC CENTER WALLY'S STEREO WAUKEGAN TYPEWRITER Automobile Accidents Aabram, David C. 150,174 Aabram, Mike 127 Abellaneda, Alex 52 Adams, Amy 49,137 Adams, Denise 178 Adams, Vandel M. 150,174 Adock, Becky 48,150 Adcock, Michael 202 Adelman, Pat 103 Aiken, Sherry 202 Albert, Margaret 127 Albert, Steve 1. 46,125,178 Albert, Teresa 125,202 Alexander, Chrissy 190 Aleoff, George 50 Alshouse, Cindy L. 135,140,150,174 Ameri, Pari 44,13O,190,271 Anasi, Robert 202 Anast, Pat 102 Anderson, lim 107 Anderson, Robert 57,190 Anderson, Charles 143,178 Anderson, Landon 143 Anderson, Teresa 178 Andler, Cheryl 202 Andler, Lisa A. 150,174 Anklin, Eric 57,202 Anselm, Todd 67,143 Anthony, ludy C. 1l9,127,150,174 Anzelone, Laura 49,190 Archuleta, Dorothy 178 Arenas, Dawn M. 51,69,150,174 Ariola, lohn 2,46,62,65 Artelt, Kory 51 Arvidson, Lynn 44,60,73, 137,178 Ary, Duane 57,96 Ary, lennifer 137,190 Azuma, Mitsuyo 61,190 Bulky Beads Break Dancing Badame, Frances 102 Bader, Darrel 77 Bader, Mary 103 Baggio, lennifer S. 140,150,174 Bailey, lim 50 Bair, Kenneth 59,202 Bajorek, Iill 202 Baker, Steve W. 190 Banina, Russell 178 Bannon, Biff 101 liarankiewicz, Tracy 73,178,202 INDEX Barankiewicz, Wendy 73,135,143, 145,146,150,174 Barber, Kathrin B. 150 Barber, Shane W. 150 Barden, Douglas E. 87,91,l42,178 Barden, Erica 61,137,202 Bardi, lohn Pierre 190 Bardi, Tara 137,190 Barnes, Iames L. 150 Barnes, loanna L. 190 Barrows, Richard 57,202 Banina, Dierdre A. 49,138,139,l90 Basche, Pamela 146,202 Basche, Patricia 54,178 Basovsky, lustin 178 Basten, Megan 202 Baum, Gail 137,178 Baylen, Faith 132,178 Beamis, leannie 127 Beattie, Daniel R. 59,7l,119,150 Beck, Stacie A. 174 Becker, Anthony 202 Becker Bob 51 Becker Christopher 178 Becker, Kimberly Ann 190 Becker, Martha 102,103 Blythe, Charles D. 56,125,178 Bock, lohn 178 Bock, Sherri 178 Boettle, Leann C. 52,151,174 Bohlman, Dawn L. 151 Bohman, Eric lohn 53,131,133,145, 190 Bohman, Laura 202 Bohn, Christine 27,125,202 Bojniewicz, Frank C. 20,51,56,57,71, 151,174 Bonilla, Emiliano 190,196 Bork, Randall l. 57,190 Borucki, Tony 57,113 Bosnak, Laura L. 151 Botimer, Kathryn A. 119,127,15l,174 Botimer, Stacie 178 Botsford, Shawn 31,59,202 Bott, loseph .lohn 142,190 Botzotz, Bouma, Bouma, Bouma, Bowers, Bowers, Yuri 178 Kelly W. 151,153,174 Teresa Ann 137 Theresa L. 61,137,178 Brenda Lee 202 Rob 178 Braa, Curt 110,119,127 Beckwith, Tom 118,119,127 Beitzel, Bradley 1. 50,190 Beitzel, Bryan 202 Bell, Benjamin 202 Bell, Paul H. 151,174 Bell, Robert Wm. 77,178 Bellavia, Michelle 190 Bellavia, Tammy L. 130,151,174,271 Bellefeuille, Michael 178 Bendery, Dawn M. 49,61,190 Bennett, Daniel 178 Bennett, Pekeda O. 46 Bennett, Scott 20,52,132.,151 Bennett, Shannon 18 Bendery, Shelly 49 Bensinger, Barbara 151,174 Bentivegno, Gia 49,178 Berg, Kris 202 Berg, Tammy Lynn 178,185 Bergstrom, Wendy 202 Berlin, Brian 126,127 Berndt, Anthony 120,131,202 Berreth, Brenda 202 Berreth, Rhonda L. 151,174 Berry, Katie 202 Beuchele, Beth 125 Bieganowski, Tammy 125,202 Bjork, Iackie M. 89,130,151,174 Blackowicz, leff 1. 56,151,174 Blada, Kevin 127,190 Blankley, Paul 202 Blaski, Holly 190 Blaski, Paul 174 Blomstedt, Melissa 202 Bly, Mike 101,143 Brandt, lason 202 Braner, leff 125,202 Brant, Stephanie 190 Brasch, Meiga 27,54,147,202 Brashear, Catherine 152,174 Breede, Tom 202 Brietung, Scott 36 Brink, Tracy 73,213 Brito, Elaine 140,190 Brock, Michelle Lee 190 Brooks, Lisa 44,137,190 Brown, Chandra 178 Brown, Charles 70 Brown, Mellisa L. 49,190 Brown, Brown, Brown, Scott 62,65,178 Steven P. 46,65,143,152,174 Edward Paul 203 Browning, Chris 57,203 Browning, lane E. 126,127,132,l78 Brunati, Chris 203 Bryan, Richard ll Bryant, Dawn Renee 190 Buchholz, Dwight 31,67, 133,144,190 Buechele, Beth 203 Bulow, Ronald 178 Burback, Michael H. 152 Burchell, Ianice A. 72,73,152,166, 174 Burke, lames A. 50,56,178 Burkey, Steve 137,178,179 Burm, Michael P. 203 Burns, Sandi 121,125,145,203 Bush, Michael 53,70,178 Butler, Glenn 178 Butler, Michael F. 70,171,174 Index 2 5 5 Byerly, Kathy A. 152 Byers, Edward A. 152 Byrne, Dennis 203 Cruising Cabbage Patch Cadieux, lulie 44,45,73 Calabrese, Iuliet 203 Calderon, Lisa M. 123 Castaneda, Nanette 137,145,189 Caldwell, Rex l20,125,137,203 Callan, Lawerence 22,100 Camarato, Iulie Ann 73,190 Campbell, Pete 52,90 Carani, Tonya 203 Carey, Rich 50,178 Carl, Kristi A. 125,203 Carlson, Heather 178,179 Carlson, Robyn 137,203 Carnick, lohn 38,56,178 Carter, Matthew 1. 57,l20,l25,203 Cartwright, Travis 1. 190 Casey, Kimberly 49,190 Casey, Lisa 120,125,203 Cashen-Metcalf, Mary 100 Cashmore, Rhonda 190 Castaneda, Kimberly 137,146,152, 162 Castellanos, Mark 57,203 Castle, Michael 1. 190 Castro, Mignon G. 152 Caulley, Tina M. 137,178 Centella, lennifer 138,139,178 Cepon, lulie 135,152,174 Cepon, Patrick 203 Cervantez, Dana 190,195 Chaloupka, Frances L. 2,119,127, 135,152,163,167,174 Chambless, Wendy S. 152 Champine, Brad 145,178 Chandler, Douglas E. 30,52,131,l52, 161,163 Chang, lohn l32,l43,144,l79 Chapin, Bill 3,130,171 Charette, Sheryl L. 152,174 Cherry, Nerissa A. 44,190 Chipman, Neal W. 143,190 Chimino, Len 53,77 Chon, Sun 203 Christian, Tyrone 179 Christina, Wendy 179 Christol, Megan L. 44,54,190 Chudzik, lohn 57,203 Chudzik, Mary 179 Church, Kimberly D. 179 Cima, Rebecca 69,179 Cizowski, Keith 52 Clark Cheree M. 60,153 Clark, Colette 42,48 Clark, Corey E. 50,137,190 Clark David 153 Clark left 203 2 5 6 Index Clark, Sarah 130,191 Clark, Sean T. 137 Clarke, Daniel 191 Clauser, Michelle 191 Clauser, Mike 187,203 Clauser, Sheri Lynn 179 Clavey, Glenn 24 Clavey, lean 137,179 Cleaver, Denise 191 Clem, Gilbert 23 Clinge, Lori L. 93,153 Cloe, Bryan Chris 179 Cloe, Mike 24 Clouse, Patricia A. 153 Cobb, lesse 20,24 Cobb, Mark Leo 53,56,119,179 Cockrum, Kim 179 Cockrum, Tamera 125,203 Coke, Kim 52,69,125,132,179 Collins, Kathy 26,133,203 Combs, lames 203 Colon, Bernie 50,56,l79 Conley, Carl E. 46,179 Conley, Ronald B. 56,153,174 Conn, Betty M. 153 Connell, Katherine 132,179 Connell, Laurel 59,132,203 Conrady, Arthur 191 Conrady, Stacy 179 Cooper, Candy 191 Cope, Tracie 147,203 Corcoran, Kelly 203 Corder, Sheryl L. 51,69,153,174 Cordura, Dino E. 12,28,52,153,163, 166.174 Cordura, Rico 53,66, 131, 179, 187 Cotner, Robert 191 Coulter, Chuck 191,196 Coulter, Thomas l. 153 Coutts, Dina 203 Couvall, George 57,203 Cowel, Chris 55 Cox, Daniel 153 - Cox, Virginia A. 153,174 Cozen, Christopher 179 Cozen, Carolyn 191 Crain, Nicole 191 Crandell, Terry lohn 50,66,179 Crary, lames C. 143,191 Crary, Ruby 153 Crawford, lohn 143,203 Creaney, Kim 191 Crenshaw, Derek E. 191 Cromie, Brigid 92,203 Croox, Avigaille D. 144,191 Crow, Heather 137,203 Crosher, Tammy M. 179 Crow, Victoria 153 Cruickshank, Heather 179 Csordas, Yvette 191 Cuilla, Christopher 179 Cuilla, Michael 204 Cullbertson, Michelle 204 Culver, Bryan 179 Cummings, Kim 57,87 Cushing, Tina 191 Custer, Cristina D. 191 Czarnecki, Steve 143,179 Dead End Detentions Danca, Thomas 179 Danielson, Douglas 65,120,125,204 Danielson, Lisa 191 Darby, Leon 204 Daszkiewicz, Tanya 204 Davis, Dave 143,204 Davis, Allan 77 Davis Charlotte 140,179 Davis, Daniel S. 46,191 Davis, Duane 154 Davis, Gary 204 Davis, lulie 142,179 Davis, Kristine 179 Davis, Susan R. 191 Davis, Troy 179 Davis, Valerie Ann 179 Dean, Kevin 110,ll6,119,127,130, 179,271 Debevec, Kristin 154,174 Debevec, Toni 179 Degrazia, Don 131,179,l81,187 Delconte, lody 139,204 Delosreyes, Paul 50,131 Deluca, Lisa 154 Dembinsky, Richard 179 Dempski, Laura 13,126,l27,130,l33, 153,154,l63,167,174,27l Denikas, Heath 46,63,65,1l9,l27,179 Denman, Merry B. 191 Denny, Allyse 154,174 Dettwiler, Christine 204 Dettwiler, Elizabeth 154,174 Devore, Patrick 179,187 Devries, Corrie 191 Diamantopoulos, Sam 50,57,l91 Diamantopoulos, Ted 143,204 Dighe, Sonali 191 Dillon, Amy 125,204 Dippel, Michael 154,174 Ditgen, left 179 Ditka, Matthew S. 56,179 Dittrich, Christine 51,154 Divelbiss, Bryant 50,191 Divelbiss, Eric 57,70,204 Divelbiss, Laurie 179 Dixon, Bill 191 Dodson, lody K. 12l,133,l43,l9l Dotelmire, Ted 56,179 Doherty, Bryn 49,69,l37,l38,139, 190,191 Dollenmaier, lohn R. 143 Donahue, Angela 28,125,204 Dziszuk, Ann Kim 131,204 Donahue, Leah 154 Donnelly, Daniel 130,154,174 Donnelly, Debra 131,146,191 Dosenbach, Karla 191 Dosenbach, Kimberle 49,137,179 Douglas, Lynette S. 154,174 Downs, Tracey 48,192 Druce-Hoffman, Llewelyn 119,154 Druce-Hoffman, Thomas 119,142,179 Dumalski, Bradley 66,179 Duncan, lamye 192 Dyer, Lisa 192 Exams Ethiopia Eccles, Troy 70,204 Edwards, Bart 70,192 Edwards, Dawn 137,146,l54,174 Eifert, Mike 179 Elfering, Donna M. 155,174 Elfering, loel 50,77,179 Elfering, Scott 70 Ellis, Michelle 155,179 Elsbury, Gina 179 Emerson, Debra Lou 69,155,204 Emerson, Matt W. 155 Emerson, Kate 49,133,179 Enger, Tracy Ann 69,204 Enz, Lenny 204 Erdmann, Iulie 192 Erlandson, Kathleen 143,204 Esparza, Denica 204 Estrada, Lisa 179 Eubanks, Tom B. 28,l33,l55,167,174 Eustace, Christopher 5O,113,l19,127, 179 Eustace, Iennifer 204 Fridays Fire Fallos, Lisa A. 135,155,174 Falotico, Diane 192 Farina, lody 60,137,155,174,179 Farmbrough, Colin 1. 179 Feeney, Cheryl 204 Felch, Nancy 127,179 Felch, Elena 62,69,l25,204 Fendick, Sean 46 Ferrell, Sean 192 Ferry, Kim 52,83,130,140,179,187, 271 Fey, Barry A. 111 Ficker, Clinton 103 Fiedler, Kelli R. 55,155,174 Fietze, Tonald A. 192 Filippo, Tony 57,162 Finkel, Chris A. 56,137,155,166,174 Fitzgibbons, Kristin 44 Flagg, Craig 19 Flaschner, Brad Michael 204 Flaschner, Dawn 1. 155 Fleming, Colleen 22 Flok, Felix 192 Flood, Heather 137,190,192 Flood, Randy 70,155,174 Floriani, Estelle 102 Florio, Mona 142 Flurry, Steven 70,144,192 Foos, Dawn Marie 92,155,174 Foote, Geoffrey 46,47,64,65,192 Foote, Mike 5l,59,155 Forcier, lane 204 Forcier, Peter 142 Foreman, Debbie 204 Foreman, Pat 103 Foster, Tom 204 Fox, Brad 192 Fox, Shane Robert 57 Frank, ludy 147 Frecking, lohn 192 Freese, Angela 69,131,204 Frieb, Marc 204 Friedman, Kenneth 51,155,174 Frisby, Eric M. 20,56,l56,174 Frizlo, Tony 156 Fry, Iim W. 70,71,130,132,153,174, 271 Fugelseth, left R. 156,174 Fugett, Mert 102 Ghostbusters Gross Gaddis, Carolyn 44,62,63,131,192 Gaede, Mike 192 Gallagher, Bridget 52 Gallegos, Craig 137,156,174 Gambony, Lara 67 Garner, Dan 46,57,192 Garraughty, Dana 127,192 Garraughty, Paul C. 56,143 Garraughty, Steve 143 Gavinski, Cathy 192 Gecias, Sharon A. 156 Geertz, Dave 66,70 Geisler, lanet T. 69 Gerwig, Kimberly A. 156 Giba, Angela 125,131 Gibour, loy 49,192 Giertz, AAron 192 Gilpin, Dorothea 101 Gimbel, Doug 50 Glave, Kori 192 Glithero, leana 27,54,144 Glogovsky, Terry 51,56,77,156, 174 Goehry, Dan 192 Goehry, Sandra 125 Goggin, Lois 102 Goldstein, lason 192 Golwitzer, Wendy 125,146 Gonyo, Gene 102 Good, Iosh 8,32,52,137,156,l66,167, 174 Goodwin, Iulie 137,145,192 Gordon, Kristopher 67 Gordon, Todd 3,77,156,l74 Gorst, Ronald 156,174 Gossard, Alan 156,174 Gowe, Lisa 18,49,54,131,192 Goyette, Eric 143,192 Grainger, Killy 143 Gramer, Laurie 133,135,144,156,174 Gramer, Ron 50,192 Graning, Eric 27,57 Graning, Tanya 20,137,l57,174 Gray, Valerie 193 Grico, Tracy 132,144 Grew, Krissy 137 Griffith, Chester 132 Groat, Travis 192 Grosch, Kevin 67,125 Grosch, Sherry 62 Gross, Larry 192 Grove, Timothy 157,174 Grubb, Kelly 192 Grubman, David 157,174 Grundberg, Peter 193 Grusch, Kevin 120 Gunderson, Laura 157 Gust, Michelle 69,138 Gust, Pete 14,181 Gustafson, Sharon 140,181 Gustafson, Eric 109 Heartbreaker Homecoming Haapala, Donald A. 157,175 Haar, Wendy 125,131,206 Haile, Sheri L. 55,157,175 Haines, Delores 69 Hall, Bobi-10 193 Hall, Kaye 147 Haluzak, Iohn 57 Hamer, Steve 208 Hammond, Shawn 157 Hampson, Christy 193,196 Hangerbrauk, 1oAnn 48 Hansen Eric K. 46,47,56,77,157 Hansen, Kirsten 127,181 Hansen, Malia 69,138,139 Hanson, Brian K. 142 Hanson, Kelly C. 49,60,137 Harju, Chris 193 Harmer, Derek 56,157 Harms, Kimberly 137,190,193 Harrah, Linette 157 Harris, lenny R. 193 Harrison, Mark 181 Harrison, Rick C. 157,175 Harron, Sandra K. 181 Hartman, Donn 193 Harvey, Kreg M. 193 Haubrich, Aleta 25 Haubrich, Lorna 144,181 Haugh, Don 101 Haugh, Rob 127 Hauman, Daniel 1. 142 Index 2 5 7 Hauser, Kenneth 157,175 Hayes, Stacy 193 Hebmann, Colleen 175 Hedberg, lulia 206 Hedges, Hohn R. 157,175 Heft, Kevin 193 Hehmann, Colleen 55,119,l27,l35, 158 Heine, Sondra 206 Hellstern, Amy 117,206 Hendrickson, Geri 206 Hendrickson, Tracy 90,206 Henkel, lulienne R. 193 Herbon, Belinda 61,73,125,137,206 Herlt, Ernie 57,143,206 Herlt, Mike 158 Hernandez, Christina 181 Hernandez, Cindy 206 Hiatt, Craig 100 Hill, Doris 102 Hill, Lonnie Raye 206 Hill, Margarat 127 Hill, Nancy 102 Hittle, leffrey 158 Hodge, Kelly 127 Hoeft, loe 67 Hoekstra, Shiela 140 Hoffman, Heather 118 Hoffman, Michelle 206 Hoftiezer, lohn 57 Hoke, 1eff D. 119,l27,158,175 Holmes, Tiffany 44,61,193 Holt, Diane 158,175 Holt, Patty 82,193 Holt, Tim 206 Holtz, Gene 67,206 Hood, Carrie 127,137,193 Hoppe, Daniel 56,120,125,206 Hoppe, David 53,181 Hoth, Mary 72,73,135,l58,175 Howard, Brent 57,206 Howe, Ryan 20,158,175 Howe, Shannon A. 193 Hradisky, Michael 158 Hrischuk, Christopher l4,142,143, 181,206 Hrischuk, Melissa 62 Hubbard, Barb 193 Hudson, Kerry 158,175 Huebner, Penny 193 Huffhines, Barbara 73,158,175 Hufham, Christina 31,193 Hughes, Diane 61,69 Hughes, Reggie 51,56 Hulfachor, Kathy 193 Huntington, Debbi 49,61,193 Huntington, Theresa 61,137,206 Hupp, Bonnie 137,193 Illegal lntoxications Imler, Susan 131,145,193 lndlecoffer, Brad 50,57,193 2 5 8 Index lndlecotter, Greg 20,51 Ingalls, Theresa 61,206 Irving, Lorraine 158,175 lwema, Cheryl 44,60,137 lwema, Darrell 56,181,187 1 obs 1unk Food 1ackson, Allan 67,206 lackson, Diana L. 159,175 lackson, Nan 143 lahnke, Kristine L. 20,68,69,138,l59, 175 larnes , Chris 142,181,187 lamin, Leslie 206 larnin, Nicole 137,206 landa, Steve 181 1ansen, April 48 lanett, Edward 193 larrell, Brian D. 9,50,57,95,l93 1arre1l, Steve 51 lasnoch, 1on 20,23,46 laworek, Maureen 116,206 laworski, Cathy 102 Iedryszek, Charles 50,57,193 1endrey, Philip A. 181 lenels, Rich 194 lewell, Sandy 206 likomes, Olga 193 lohnsen, Todd 206 lohnson, Cheryl Anne 132 1ohnson, Dee 22,132 lohnson, Diane 138 Johnson, Erik 159,206 lohnson, lody 143,193 lohnson, loyce 101 lohnson, Kim 44,193 lohnson, larnie Lee 206 Iohnson, Monique 133,145,181 lohnson, Lisa lo 159,206 lohnson, Patti 1. 138,139,206 lohnson, Patty S. 206 lohnson, Richard A. 152,159,175 lohnson, Wendy M. 132,135,159,175 lolly, la nice M. 159 1ones, Brandon 206 1ones, David A. 181 1ones, 1anice Lynn 119,127,181 1ones, Iennifer R. 3,19,126,127,133, 153,1 59,175 1ones, loe H. 57,193 lones, Michael C. 50,57,194,195 1ones, Michael S. 132,144,194 lones, Pamela 138,139,181 luul, Dennis 1. 159 Kissing Kinky Kahle, Anne 133,144,181 Kaltut, Paul Ir. 206 Kaminsky, Mark O. 57,194 Karas, David A. 18 Karlovics, Paul 1. 67,144,194 Karlsson, Mikael P. l3,66,137,l59, 175 Karry, Hope E. 145,194 Kataja, Tonja 206 Katris, Ernie 57,207 Kattner, Fred 59 Kattner, Karen H. l37,138,139,190, 194 Kattner, Mark T. 58,59,l75 Kauffman, Laura 1. 44,62,63,l60,175 Kauppila, Sabine 194 Kay, Stacey 181 Keefe, Garret E. 194 Keefe, Nicole 207 Kempa, Kathy 137 Kenyon, Christine E. 194 Kenyon, Rick 56,181 Kernes, Kimberly-Ann 160,175 Kerpan, Danny 86,1l0,119,l81 Kerpan, Iirn 18 Kerrigan, loseph D. 51,71 Kibbe, Ben 66,131,181 Kierna, Shelly 207 Kim, Seon M. 97 King, Nicole 207 Kirkpatrick, Beth 24,127 Kitterman, lerome 127,146,160,175 Kleber, lohn 50,144,194 Kleckner, Alicia 137,207 Kleckner, Brian 7 Klein, Michael 207 Klein, Debra 207 Klein, Ronald F. 1r. 160 Klein, Stephen T. 160 Klemm, Charlotte A. 160 Klemm, Cindy 207 Klemm, Mr. And Mrs. Gilbert 146 Kline, Wendy 207 Klineman, Steve 207 Knapowski, Greg 206 Knapp, Don 46 Knickelbein, Mari L. 49,181 Knickelbein, Marilyn 103 Knight, Christopher 70 Knight, Daniel 207 1ones, Phillip T. 57,70,194 lones, Robert 70 1ones, Sheila 181 lones, Sheneen 22,132, l33,135, 144, 159,166,175 losephsen, Edward W. 159,175 luszcyk, Liz 206 1uul, Corrinne M. 194 Knudtson, Iohn Peter 143 Knudtson, Teresa Ann 160,175 Knutson, David L. 56,160,175 Knutson, Kris E. 131,160 Kobus, Carolyn 48,181 Kohler, Theresa A. 137,160,175 Kohnke, April D. 181 Komen, Melinda 144,207 Lockart, Timothy F. 50,182 Korbas, Vera 100 Koskinen, Brian 207 Kossak, Mark 207 Kowalski, Pat 77,181 Koziol, LeAnn 49,60,137,181 Kratz, David 8,53,18l Kraus, Melinda C. 194 Krieger, lenniter 143,181 Kroll, Scott M. 119,160 Krueger, Pat 50,182 Kruse, Dawn 18,61,73,194 Kruse, Keith 57,143,194 Kruse, William 207 Kubisiak, Michelle 61,207 Kuchar, Robert C. 194 Kuderko, Lea 182 Kuersten, Beth L. 130,160 Kuhn, Mike R. 31,65,160,175 Kunkle, Carole 101 Kunkle, Mike 56,100 Kurpiers, Melissa 127,182 Leskovec, Daniel 194 Leskovec, Thomas 161 Levin, Richard 182 Liapis, Georgia 137,145,146,207 Liapis, Lily 207,137 Liapis, Maria 133,145,146,182 Lidstrom, Al 51 Lidstrom, Kimberly 138,194 Lidstrom, Scott 57,70,207 Lidstrom, Vicki 133,182 Lieberman, Linda 207 Liewald, Elke 55,132,144,182 Lind, Kristi 182 Lingentelser, Matt 207 Lingle, lodie 207 Link, Mary K. 44,161,175 Liskey, Howard 56,182 Littner, Steve 161,175 Lobue, David 1. 194 Lockart, Linda 27,207 Magera, Christine 137,208 Majkut, Samantha 49,137,182 Makela, Lorri lene 194 Maki, Tammy 175 Maldonado, Edgar 208 Maldonado, Irma 208 Malicdem, Angelica 32,140,158,162, 175 Malik, Amy 208 Malik, Lisa 182 Manley, Christine M. 57,70,194 Manley, Shannon 208 Manthie, Iennie 208 Markus, Connie 162,175 Markus, Frank 18,208 Marker, lenniter 61,137,208 Marquardt, Michael 194 Marsh, Theresa 91,138,139,182 Martin, loel 66,182 Martin, Lonnie 182,186 Martin, Tim N. 162,175 Kvaas, Ed 181 Lust Lake Forest Lachman, Brian A. 57 Lachman, Robert 1. 56,132,161,167, 175 Lahey, Michelle Ann 140,182 Lahey, Renee 34,61,131,133,207 Laitila, Karen I. 161,175 Lamb, Michael D. 161 Lambert, Brad 194 Lambert, Brian 194 Lambert David 57 Lambert, lohn Derek 67,144,194 Lambert, Lynn E. 130,182,271 Lambert, Todd 207 Loehde, Tom 127,194 Loest, Deborah 207 Loest, Naomi R. 135,144,162,175 Loggins, lamie 57,142,207 Londo, Derek D. 57,194 Londo, Raymond 56,162,175 Long, Thomas 135 Lookabaugh, lames 162,163,175 Lookabaugh, lohn 57,194 Lopez, Diane M. 182 Lovell, Darrin 162 Lovell, Dawn Marie 207 Lovell, Denise 194 Lovell, Kerry 182 Lowstuter, Carolyn 88 Lozano, lodi 207 Lubkeman, Diane M. 194 Luhtala, Erik 207 Luhtala, Mark 182 Lukas, Dawn 182 Lukas, lohn 207 Martinez, Arthur 208 Martinez, Gina 48,60,87,137,182 Martinez, Melissa 182 Marvin, Catherine M. 137,195 Masek, Kimberly 208 Maskevich, lennifer 143,182 Mason, Ann 55,182 Massano, Michelle 195 Mateja, Bradly 50,70,182 Mateja, Karen Mae 49,137,195 Mateja, Scott 57,70,137,208 Matigian, Matthew R. 56,162 Mathys, Michael R. 195 Matigan, Victor 56,182 Matovich, Martha L. 162 Lemple, Debbie A. 67,182 Land, Kristina 182 Landsverk, Brian S. 56,57,161,175 Laplaca, Michael 1. 81,182 Larsen, Dana 57,207 Lassen, Kimberly 207 Lauer, Bridget 69,125,207 Lauer, Bryan 57,137,207 Laurel, Karen 161 Lawrence, Karen 7,138,139,16l,175 Leatblad, Curtis 161,175 Lebastchi, Affie 207 Lebastchi, Mahasty 182 Lee, liyeon 182 Lee, Robin 161,175 Leeper, Becky 61,207,208 Leeper, Kevin 182 Leggett, Laurie L. 161,175 Lein, Russ R. 146 Leith, Amy E. 182,187 Lenz, Wesley 207 Lenzi, lason 57,194 Lenzi, Steven 207 Leopold, Connie 161 Lund, Robby 207 Lundberg, Amy M. 207 Lundy, leanne 194 Lux, Christopher 57,207 Luzadder, Alicia M. 182 Lynn Lynn, Lynn Lynn, Christine 127,194 Dawn 182 Lisa 33,194 Nick 182 Lysaght, Lisa 207 Matovich, Tobey 208 Matzen, Karl 144 Maule, Kevin 46 Maurath, Fram 143 Maxwell, lennifer 208 May, David 77,182 May Edward 100 May, Kathy 162 May, Greg 208 May Marjorie 208 May Mary L. 127,162,175 May Michelle Lynn 195 Mayberry, Debbie 162,175 Mayer, Kent 208 Mazur, Robert P. 143,195 Mazzuca, Nick 67,208 McAdams, Michael 208 McDonald's Mondale Marr, Michelle 54,137,208 Mack, Penelope 44,131,182 Mackall, lames R. 11 208 Maclagan, lamie Ann 194 Macrowski, David 162 Madden, Ron 182 Maddox, Ray H. 49,182 McAllister, Rosemary 162 McCarthy, Michael 1. 127 McCluskey, Michelle 208 McConn, Greg 195 McConn, Randy 208,143 McCormack, Clay 209 McEvilla, Charlotte 49,139,113,195 McEvilla, Kenneth 46,65,182 McFarlane, Betty 140,182 McFarlane, Shannon 61,137 McGinnis, Patrick S. 57,205,209 McGovern, Monica 69,195 McGrath, Lori B. 162,175 Index 2 59 McGruder, Cynthia 9,137,182 McGruder, William 209 McKay, Coleen 115,209 McKee, Craig 143,182 McKee, lon Steve 209 McKee, Lisa A. 162 McLane, Sean C. 182 McLellan, Ann 182 McMahon, Pat 100 McManus, lenny 162 McNab, Beverly L. 195 McNeill, Matthew 57,70,209 Mead, Karen I. 195 Mehling, lohn 57,209 Mehling, Ray E. 162 Merlock, Diana L. l8,137,l62,176 Mesmer, Dawn 44,137,182 Messner, Chris 57,144,209 Metreyeon, Paul 70,209 Meyer, Diane 162,176 Meyer, Mary 209 Meyer, Tim 57,209 Micheli, ludy 103 Michno, Dorothy 49,101 Mickelson, lohn 57,143,209 Milchuck, Kristen A. 145,195 Morse, Kenneth 137,209 Morton, Iames 57,204,209 Moscatelli, Felicia 49,61 Mosier, Bob 50 Moss, Bill 59,143,209 Moss, Susan 49,54,195 Motley, Harold 50,195 Mueller, Rich 56 Mementhaler, Nicole 44,131,196 Munoz, Eduardo 209 Murphy, Richard lohn 82,196 Murray, Ray H. 56,164,176 Murray, Robin 127,182 Murrell, Michael H. 133,143,144,196 Murtha, Kelly 139,209 Mutchek, Sandra G. 61,69,l32,l44, 196 Myers, Michelle L. 196 Myers, Nicole 61,144,209 Myren, Allen 59,125 New Wave No Gum O'Machel, Don 58,59,196 Ogg, Diane 184 Oller, Curtiss 67,209 Olson, Steve 125,127,130,165,27l Olsen, Theresa 196 Olsen, Susan 184 Olson, Marybeth 119,127,196 Olson Pam 23 Onan, Gina 184 Opal, Lisa 91,137,184 Opal, Mark 71,184 Opal, Phil 165,176 Opal, Robert 57,209 Ori, Daryl 52,71,165,176 Ortigosa, Frank 57,143,209 Ostin, lim 50,182 Ostrander, Dennis 67,209 Ostrowski, Michelle 209 Ostrowski, Terry 46 Osuna, lohn 1. 210 Oswald, Ursula 89,137,184 Purple Rain Miller, Dan 113,127,182 Miller, Dave 182,209 Miller, Daneen 162 Miller, Dawn M. 162,176 Miller, Debbie 162 Miller, I ke 182 Miller, Lonna K. 162,176 Miller, Marianne 162 Miller, Peter lr. 14,142,209 Milowslc i, Margaret M. 195 Miltimore, Sean F. 195 Minard, Minchill Minchill lames 1. 46,65,195 o, Marilynn 137,182,198 o, Tania 209 Minogue, Missy 195 Minogue, Tammy 146,182 Mixan, Sarah Ann 44,54,195 Mixon, Melody Ann 196 Mizera, Dawn Marie 127,182 Mobile, Mobile, B. David 35,125,164,176 Steven 143,182 Nale, Karla 196 Neal, loe 70,182 Neal, Rob 64 Neiburger, Ben 96,143,145,196 Nelson, Beth 4 Nelson, Bradley 164 Nelson, Bryan 132,152,164,l76 Nelson Carole 147,164 Nelson, Debby 182 Nelson, Don 51,56,57,81,152,164,176 Nelson Elizabeth 176 Nepstad, Mike 142,181,182 Nepstad, Pete 209 Neubauer, Ieff 110,119,182 Nicholas, lennifer 137,182 Nickerson, Delores 209 Niemi, Vera 102 Nohr, Barb 140,162 Nolan, David 209 Nolan, Russel 5O,77,118,119,182 Moe, Heather L. 62,195 Moe, Holly L. 54,117,195 Mohalley, Chris 125,182 Mohr, Connie Sue 137,195 Mollison, Bonnie 101 Monaghan, lohn A. 70,195 Mongeau, Robert D. 51,56,71,164, 176 Monroe, Marilyn 83 Montague, Sandra 164 Mooney, Ed 46 Moran, Tim 209 Morgret, Christopher 77,182 Morgret, lonathan L. 57,195 Morris, Eric 209 Morris, Ken 57 Morrison, Douglas 182 Morrow, Richard A. 46,57,137,190 Morrow, Theresa 48 2 6 0 Index Noodwang, Patricia 135,164 Northam, Karla 69,182,184 Norwood, Beth 182,184 Nosch, Kris 20,164 Nudo, Kris 69,118,119,127,182,184 Nukkala, Michael 127,176,196 Nukkala, Michelle 66,130,164,176, 271 Nystrom, Michael 46,165 Outrageous Obnoxious O'dette, Roxanne 209 Oelke, Lois 102 O'Malley, Erin 131,196 Parties Pacheco, Elizabeth 138, 139, 196,199 Pachin, Lynnette 210 Pahl, Gregory 165 Painter, loelle 135,165,176 Paparigian, Lisa 96,196 Paquette, Keith 8O,137,165,176 Pascoe, Paul 165 Park, Chin 196 Parker, Lonnie 70 Parks, Stacey 196 Parsons, Don 131,210 Pascoe, Kathy 140,196 Pate, lennifer 52,14O,165,176 Patel, Mona 210 Paukner, Greg 143,184 Paul, Rodney 196 Paulasky, Lonnie 184 Pauline, Tammy 196 Pavlovic, Ed 165 Pavlovic, Mike 196 Paulson, Stephen 52,56,l65,l76 Payne, Lisa 152,165,176 Pearson, Kim 196 Pecaro, Charles 59,196 Peck, Trisha 140,184 Peggy, Ray 77,165,176 Peggy, Richard 166 Pekelsma, loyce 125,166,176 Pekelsma, lulie 138,210 Pence, Cynthia 146,166,176 Pence, Laura 33,210 Pennington, loe 184 Perusky, Lori 130,146,184 Perusky, Marianna 166 Peschman, Theresa 210 Peters, Karen 166 Peters, Richard 196 Peterson, Ellen 196 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peterson, Alan 56,166 Elizabeth 210 Eugene 46,56,l66 Stacie 210 Peth, Kathy 48 Petitclair, Ann 1l9,l35,166,176 Petitclair, Debbie 127 Pettinato, Tony 66 Phares, lohn 57,210 Phares, Steve 57,192,196 Pharr, Kim 196 Pharr, Rob 46,166 Phelps, lohn 59,166,176 Pierre, Herman 50,57,196 Pierre, Isabell 166,176 Pierce, Kim 145 Pierre, Natalie 210 Piktel, loel 120,125,210 Schlicht, Pilcher, Karla 73,196 Pilcher, Lynn 127 Pinnow, Chris 130,146,166 Pinnow, lorie 44,45,6l,146,196 Pinta, Roger 133,196 Pishnery, Tracy 166,176 Pitgen, Mike 53 Pixler, Lori 44,61,73,196 Plutz, Lynn 167 Polaski, Bill 57 Pollack, loe 58,59,184 Poole, Keith 210 Pope, Tom 167 Portegys, Aaron 57,125 Porter, Todd 137,196 Posson, Mark 210 Powell, Todd 197 Powers, Rod 131,184 Pratt, Terri 119,127,184 Radke, Ronald 167,173 Raether, Craig E. 144,197 Rattis, Patricia M. 3,60,137,167 Rakowski, Shawn 57 Ramp, Kelly 167 Ramsden, Lennard, l. 184 Raszkiewicz, loanna 142,184 Rathunde, Diane 210 Ray, Kim M. 167 Redstrom, Connie 167 Reed, Gaylia 184 Reed, Heather 147,210 Reed, Traci D. 15,20,138,139, 167, 176 Reeves, Gina 61,137,210 Reeves, Karen 137,179,184 Rehm, Laura 210 Reinemann, David 131,184 Reinholds, Amy 125,210 Reinzer, lacob 185 Rekar, Michael 185 Ryckman, Christine 127,146,197 Ryckman, Steven M. 127,132,146,168 Rynearson, Deborah 168 Rynearson, lonathon 211 Shuttle Bus Snoozing Salamone, Anthony 57,70,142,21l Samorez, Elisabeth 130,185,271 Sampsel, Brian lay 95 Sampsel, Briana 197 Sampson, David 211 Sanchez, lerry 67,197 Sanchez, Olga 185 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanders, Mario 13,211 Robert 57,211 lames D. 176 Rensberger, lim 210 Rescigno, Regina M. 185 Rettig, Trista 61,131,210 Reuss, Debbie L. 197 Reynolds, Kim 185 Richardson, Darin 210 Richardson, Scott 167 Riddle, Tommy 95,197 Riikin, David Shawn 127 Ringstrom, Sven O. 38,5l,176 Rippel, Kyle W. 20,176 Rivera, Israel B. 167 Rivera, Natalie D. 137,185 Rivera, Michael C. 192,197 Rivera, Troy 57,210 Sandoval, Roberto 32 Sanluan, Adam l. 185 Sanluan, Alex l. 179,185 Sanzone, leaneen M. 135,168 Sapinoso, loey 53,197 Sapyta, lohn H. 46,57,95,197 Sasser, Pat 51,168,176 Sauer, Doug 52 Saum, Kevin M. 66,197 Scales, Kristi 137,197 Schalck, S. Peter 185 Scherer, Kari Ann 185 Scherer, Lee 197 Scheuber, Mark 197 Schimanski, Rebecca 211 Priddy, Michele 176 Prigge, Martin 167 Prince, lim 167 Prince, lerry 143,197 Prokopek, Alan 184 Prpich, Cathy 55,167 Prpich, Ed 53,80,184 Pulaski, William 34,143,210 Ptasienski, Mike 51 Ptasienski, Paul 50,56,184 Puleo, Pete 56,125,184 Pullen, Shannon 210 Quarters Quitting Queen, Stephen A. 197 Quist, Wesley Eric 50,57,197 Restrictions Rat-tails Radke, Michelle 142,185 Rizzo, Joseph L. 197 Robb, Andrew 67,142,210 Robarts, Stacy 210 Rocha, Dawn 210 Rocha, Randy 185 Rockow, Bret 46,119,185 , Rockwell, Lee A. 185 Rockwell, Mary l25,142,145,210 Rockwell, Patti 91,145,197 Rodriguez, Gina 197 Rodriguez, lose 185 Roeske, Charles N. 185 Rogers, Michelle 127,137,185 Roknich, Philip l. 168 Romaniuk, Dana 210 Roode, lim 58,59,185 Roode, Thomas 210 Rose, Teresa L. 92,168 Kathy 127 Schlicht, Michael 57,211 Schlicht, Therese 33,127,197 Schmidt, Brett 27,137 Schmidt, Buddy Marvi 137 Schmidt, Stacy L. 168 Schmieg, Ward 197 Schmits, Amy L. 20,32,97,125,127, 137,14O,162,176 Schmits, Katherine 49,61,137 Schnell, Sheila 211 Schon, Thomas 168 Schroeder, Alan 197 Schroeder, Christine 185 Schuerr, Kelly 197 Schultz, Adam 57,211 Schultz, Dave 185 Schultz, Roger Radke 46,168 Schultz, Tony 197 Ross, left 210 Ross, left R. 197 Ross, Titianey 210 Rowe, Laura Linda 54,137,197 Rudd, Sharon M. 44,62,63,125,130, 168 Rudy, Ann R. 8,137,144,185 Rung, lames 50,57,l97 Russian, Henry H. 197 Russo, Christine M. 197 Ryan, David 56,ll9,127,185 Ryan, Michael F. 197 Schultze, Deidre 44,69,119,l27,197 Schumacher, Mechelle 44,179,185 Scott, Keith A. 176 Scott, Kevin 127,133,144,198 Scott, Russel 198 Scribner, Michael M. 77,l43,146,l68 Scipture, Deborah 169,176 Seagard, Pete 101 Sears, David A. 46,185 Seay, Michael E. 169 Sebastian, David 56,185 Index 2 6 1 Sebastian, James 57,211 Sedall, Gabrielle C. 196 Seeman, Bradley N. 185 Seaman, Brad 53 Seeman, Sue 125,211 Seilheimer, Tim 169 Self, Michelle 131,146,198 Sell, Rebecca L. 169,176 Selzer, Patrick J. 185 Sender, Jean 20 Serdar, Mark E. 211 Serzynski, Lynn P. 169 Shadian, Ken 211 Shane, Rachel 198 Shaw, Robert E. 169 Shaw, Tracey 137,185 Shelton, Craig 51 Shelton, Derek 57 Shelton, Mr. Ron 38,51 Sherin, Kevin 142,209,211 Sherrod, Steven T. 198 Shively, Karen 103 Shively, Stephanie L. 7,125,127,137, 140,158,169,176 Sickles, Robert L. 137,185 Sieloff, Debbie Lynn 44,186 Simmons, Catherine 31,144,198 Sindermann, Stacy 186 Sitz, Brian 57,211 Sitz, David N. 3,56,57,77,169,176 Siwek, James J. 63,65,211 Sjong, David 57,137,211 Skarbalus, Tracey 44, 123,125, 183, 186 Slis, Tina 211 Sluga, Hank 103 Slusser, Alice 211 Smejkal, Tabitha K. 125,207,211 Smith, Andrea 130,182,186 Smith, Angi 211 Smith, Chris 17,46 Smith, Darlene E. 139,169,176 Smith, Gerry 211 Smith, Glenn S. 169 Smith, Jeff 22,133,144,145,146,186 Smith Jennifer 15,44,45,127,145,198 Smith Kent 63,64,65,77,169 Smith Ralph 143 Smith, Regine 93,138,139,198 Smith, Renee S. 143,198 Smith Renee 109 Smith Smith: Roger 46,204 Sean Michael 46,47,131,186 Smolich, William M. 198 Smurthwaite, Hollie 54, 133, 144,186 Smurthwaite, Jeffrey 59,211 Snell, Brian 46,57,198 Snodgrass, Sarah 144,198 Sorby, Tracy 169 Sorensen, Cori 61,73,211 Sorensen, Janie 143,207 Souza, Bill 19,100,146 Spaid, Virginia 144,198 Spatafore, William G. 198 Spencer, James 186 Spentizos, Andy P. 211 2 6 2 Index Spiegel, Patricia 169,176 Spiewak, John 198 Spiewak, Laura 170 Spindler, John 211 Spivey, Michelle 86 Spoerl, Scott 143,186 Stahl, John 103 Stallcup, Lynda 211 Standrige, Roger 170 Stang, Leonard 211 Stange, Bill 198 Stankiewicz, Kelly M. 49,61,91,137, 198 Stankiewicz, Timothy 186 Stanley, Robin 198 Staranowicz, Luanne 48,170,176 Stark, Charlie 170 Stark, Linda 34,198 Steepleton, Julie 170 Stein, Todd 70,186 Stein, William 143,186 Stephens, Dirk 212 Stevens, Joe 46,47,59,132 Stianos, Angelo 170 Stice, Angela 176 Stice, Shirley 101 Stickler, Lynn 133,170,176 Stolarick, Scott 20,170,177 Stolarick, Shawn 212 Stone, Elmer 163,173 Stoneking, Rich 186 Stoneking, Traci 212 Stoneman, Craig 46,127,198 Stoneman, Kathleen 44,62,63,91, 125, 127,130,186,187,271 Stouky, Joe 67,142,212 Stowell, Tom 70,198 Strahan, Mr. Gaylord 137 Strang, James 100 Strang, Tammy 144,198 Streicher, Lori 198 Struble, John 212 Strzyz, Marilyn 22,48,135,170,177 Stuart, Becky D. 44,127,147,198 Studebaker, Brian M. 212 Stunich, Sean 57 Sturtevant, Mark 119,186 Sturtevant, Susan 73,87,212 Strzyz, Tom 20 Suda, Cliff 127 Suda, Laura Lee 198 Sundblad, Heather 186,212 Suttie, Ruth 111,119,127,133,170 Suzue, Kenta 142,144,212 Suzue, Kimiko 132,133,144,146,186 Swanson, Mary Lou 212 Sweetwood, Christine 119,186 Sweetwood, James 71,170 Sweetwood, Jeffrey 119,198 Sweetwood, John 59,212 Sweetwood, Judy 60,170,177 Swenson, Steve 57,212 Sylvester, Kenneth 143,212 Szempruch, Laura 147,186 Szot, Marlene 171,177 Tacky T-P'ing Talty, Kaye 186 Tamsi, Kristina 125,212 Tanneberger, Karen 119,186 Tanneberger, Scott 57,212 Tatgenhorst, Bob 62,65 Taulu, Ron 46,101 Tavajian, Tammy A. 171,177 Taylor, Jason 212 Taylor, Jennifer 195 Taylor, Kirstie 61,69,212 Taylor, Rhett 127,133,198 Taylor, Taylor, Scott 132,144,199 Tammy 199 Teigland, Mark 186 Templeton, Mike 7,46,47,66,199 Tennerman, Mark 212 Tepper, Heather 212 Tepper, Mitzi 140,186 Tester, Kelly M. 212 Tevis, Belinda 48 Tevis, Melony 44,199 Tevogt, Kelly 137,186 Thatcher, Brian 212 Thomas, Joe 212 Thomas, Paul K. 51,56,8l,177 Thomas, Tracy 131 Thomason, Kelly M. 171,177 Thompson, Charlotte 212 Thompson, Debbie R. 199 Thompson, Jill 33,49,61,127,19O,l99 Thompson, Stephanie 137,186 Thompson, Tom 50,57,199 Thorp, Sara E. 20,130,135,144,153, 171,177 Thrasher, Lisa 199 Tiffany, Mark 2,57,71,152 Tilus, Berneice K. 171,177 Tilus, Bonita 212 Titcomb, Charlotte 131 Titzkowski, Craig 93 Tochor, Lara 212 Tochor, Warren 142,186 Todd, Heather Anne 28,130,186 Tokarz, Shawn Richard 186 Tokarz, Todd M. 67 Tomasello, Nic 57,70,212 Tomasiewicz, Kathryn 125,147,212 Townsend, Darwin 50,57 Tracy, Robert J. 199 Tremper, Diane 137,181,186 Tripp, Brad 199 Trnovec, Mike H. 199 Trnovec, Steven P. 199 True, Wendy 212 Tsitiridis, Frances C. 120,212 Tubbs, Albert 186 Tubbs, Patricia Ann 199 Tumas, Amy 54,137,212 Turkoi, Steve 103 Turner, Rachel 181,186 Turner, Rebecca 212 Tutton, Diana 199 Twadell, Eric 46,63,65,199 U2 Uhm, ll Yong 171 Uhm, Woong Y 171 Uhm, Yoon loo 199 Urban, Dell 199 Urban, Nichole S. 187 Uremovich, Matt 57,199 Videos Valentine, lackie 137 Van Crey, Renee 49,137 Vance, Laurie 171,177 Vanderspool, Robin 199 Vandervere, lames 57,199 VanHoutum, Kristie 171,177 Varsek, Deanna M. 199 Vartiainen, Tina 31,123,l25,127,187 Vasquez, Diana M. 48,171,177 Vasquez, lan 22,66,l32,l87 Vasquez, Iohn 213 Vasquez, Mario T. 171 Vasseur, Bridget 49,61,l99 Vasseur, Elizabeth 48,60, 171,177 Vatistas, Vatistas 67,144,199 Vega, Anthony 57,213 Vehrs, Michael 199 Velkover, Chris W. 163,172,177 Vendetti, Mark A. 50,199 Veply, Kurt 1. 172 Verenski, Iason 213 Vergin, David 133,143,187 Vick, Melina L. 55,177 Vick, Paul A. 66,199 Vienonen, Mika M. 177 Vitruls, Nicholas 187 Vlasak, Sharon M. 137,213 Vogl, lulie 213 Vogt, Matthew 57,142,213 Vollmer, Harold 199 Voss, Michael 213 Vrabel, Cathy D. 68,69,140,172,177 Weekends Wachowiak, Ann Marie 140,187 Wachowiak, Susan 138,139,213 Wachter, Michelle 27,213 Wagner, Wagner, Mike 57,137,213 Ron L. 172 Walker, Elisa 172 Walker, Emily 199 Walker, George L. 187 Walstrom, Donna R. 172,177 Walstrom, Kevin 57,213 Ward, lon 187 Waring, Bambi E. 172 Warner, loseph 52,56,7l, 131 Warwick, Howard 213 Washburn, lames G. 172 Washburn, Kelli 131,213 Weaver, Kimberly A. 172,177 Weaver, Linda L. 142,187 Weiss, Ronna I. 172,177 Weissman, Sari 199 Wells, Heather L. 213 Wells, Kristin 213 Welton, David 213 Wendt, Kimberly H. 145 Werdermann, Susan 172,177 Werhane, Gretchen 44 Werner, Ed 66,67,13l,187 Werner, Kenneth 83,132,199 Werner, Lisa 139 Western, Gregory 133,119 Western, lulia C. 55,118,119,133, 172,177 White, Anne Marie 173 White, Dawn 145 White, lody 187 Whittaker, Donald 142,209,213 Whittingham, Shawn l3,28,52,68,69, 130,139,173,177 Wichman, Dave 59,213 Wichman, Sherri D. 135,l62,173,l77 Wicks, lohn 1. 173,177 Widdicombe, Kathleen 187 Wienke, Dale 173 Wilber, Greg 187 Wilcox, Iett 57,70,l37,213 Wilcox, Lisa 130, 137, 140, 158, 173, 177,271 Wiley, Robert 46,56,143,187 Willet, Tammy 121,125,213 Williams, Beth 187 Williams, David M. 213,70 Williams, David T. 115,213 Willis, Tracy 28,33,130,27l Wills, Melissa A. 143,144,187 Wilmot, lennifer 213 Wilmot, Ionathan l. 59,173,177 Wilson, Sandy 132,187 Winkler, Debra S. 20,30,125,127, 137,140,173,177 Winkler, Michael 67,213 Wirtanen, David 59 Wisowaty, Lawrence 127 Wohlwend, lill L. 173 Wolfe, Kim A. 89 Wolfe, Kristine A. 173,177,187 Wolft, Carla 130,162,177,27l Woodard, Kimberly 137,140,187 Woods, Holly Ann 143,187 Woollard, Diane 213 Wozniak, Debbie 137,187,213 Wozniak, Karen 27,69, 138, 139 Wren, Kelly 144,187 Yawn Yach, Michelle 73,125,213 Yach, Scott 187 Yielding, Aaron 66,70 York, Stephen 46,59 Yost, Mike 127 Young, Louise 173 Young, Peter 142,143,213 Young, Philip 125,143 Zippers Zager, Steven 213 Zavaski, Matthew 213 Zerfass, Daniel 1. 173 Zimmer, Isabella 187 Zirkelbach, Dennis D. 131,187 Zorzy, Shelly 130,187,271 Zukowski, Karen 213 Zupec, Kim 196 Zych, Kim 213 Index 2 6 3 itfoltjs it Carbide hi' 'vi It was all around us in 1984-85-the tragedy, the hopelessness, the scatter- ing of blood, the spread of flame. On the national outlook, top stories in- volved politics. Included was the landslide created by, again, President Bon- ald Reagan, in the fight for the nomination with Walter Mondale and Gere aldine Ferraro-the first woman to run for vice- president. Searching for pain, you'd come across the African starvation crisis--mainly involving Ethiopia. It also was the year of death-the assassination of Indira Gandhi, the shooting spree in the San Ysidro, Calif., McDonald's that killed 21, and the Carbide chemical leak in Bhopal, India, killing 1600. Among the perils, there was hope to save. Baby Fae was granted a babboon's heart, only to spark controversy and her death, and there was study and implants of artificial hearts, the Lottery continued to provide millions, the Olympic wins, the Bears' claw and the Cubs' ex- tended arm. l984-85 was the year to hurt, yet tight- ing the pain and hoping for a better tomorrow was the key. :Ca FRC-ag 'gm wg COIIII' -32-'fi ' ... fs QS , 'V 3 U 9'8- ' ': .sg ,L at T: gefs -I Zntanaf Coming, -' againt abortion 2 6 4 Closing 0 ' Igllvsl 'il' 1 I hon . I S SEB NEWS for Mgndzgledvgxug Q' N - S 'S' B-. P' ,QP 'QQ llilutii has 'gt 93. cg, 620 i.:S.,2af:.f3 Q 2- G64 s 03 5 W I Zlpm 0 D 7141 if .96 Q? 5 Emu 0 f' C2 f? 0 QE 'Zigi 'Zz fav 8 EE AY4, 'Tig' QP, Q 315 ,oe X0 6' 05 92 fv 269 049 ,pi G00 Q- 2 Q9 96106 0 o o ,bo'9zo+,9 930 E KO' oV sm' of- , 0Q?'7Zs-v Q 51' 1? X9 lp. -20.2 '- e ere, My wg Q, .Q-2 v h '44 woe X b 'ff- 1 '2fg2i,,. Q Q cn 'Trivial Pursuii' ht 'GQ ff? . . d ,,a?f,'59'0ff unlock key to memol Q Mmmn- 0 Cindery Cries The standard black and white school clocks stuck out like a sore thumb. Some were smoke-stained, some clouded with film caused by the fire extinguishers and some splintered with the roof once above. The time on each of the clocks stated 12:09 and 33 fast seconds. The fury of the fire had turned the sky crimson and our lives upside down. Not any of the wildest dreams or despaired prayers envisioned flames invad- ing halls-twisting and wringing the life out of wooden banisters, erasing words out of soon-to-be charred books, and gracefully melting lockers. The skeleton of Warren shivered as her insides were pained by arson. Decem- NOTE: Photos were graciously made available by Mr. Charette, Root Photogra- pher Dr. Paul Rundio Mr. And Mrs Adelman the News-Sun and Shell an inside look bw 1 , - 1 f Y Zorzy. Most of these photos are of the destroyed second floor and they are truly i ' . 1 5, , A gf A 1 'W . f Eff 13 Q , 'A ' tt . T ' Q Qifx K5 w- -1 g- if-fp 2 6 6 Fire Destruction S 6 is tg-...N ber 20th, after an earlier fire alarm was answered and the fire extinguished, firemen battled the second blaze for hours, a fire that left Warren with no second floor and 21 rooms sabotaged. The whole school suffered an estimated S10 million due to smoke and water damages. The hopeless students felt rage and resentment, yet the tragedy even struck teachers, the community-and even those who didn't know the town of Gurnee or the Blue Devils. It would never be the same. Fire Destruction 2 6 7 How it used to be. How it will never be. Most of these pictures are of the now charred, now destroyed, now non-existing second floor of Warren Township High. Perhaps one can look at the fire as a reason for a new building-much better than the so-called 'tinderbox'. Well, the 'tinderbox' was a school to the students who yelled through its halls, ate in its cafete- ria, squealed through its parking lot, decorated its lockers, and cheered in its gym. To only look at the building-you don't have Warren. To look into 1,500 pairs of eyes-you will find Warren. To look into the plans of teachers, administration, secretaries, etc-you will see Warren. The relocation to Lake Forest North was rough on most, yet the compassion and love we felt toward each other helped overcome the cool feeling the Lake Forest building gave. We were headed for some changes that we had to endure-and survive thorugh. 2 6 8 Remembrances 1 f V? gk ff Af d R Q in I .igngjf 3321 42 W, W, , 4 'A 0 is f hw Remembrances 2 6 9 Wham, Bam,-bettes! The coming of the successful l984-85 Basketball season brought with it a group of admirable guys-the 1984-85 Warren Bambettes! This elite squad of young men strutted onto the court with super style-doing sa- tirical Devilette routines. Their mode of dance and dress made them quite unique. Captain Dino 'Bambina' Cordura led his group of graceful males consisting of Bryan Nelson, Bob 'Roberta' Lachman, Rico 'Bicita' Cordura, Don 'Chi Chi' DeGrazia, Brian Lachman and Ben lBenita' Kibbe. The Bambettes sparked spirit and much applause at the Basketball Pep Assembly and even got a standing ovation at the Warren vs. Antioch game. Hopefully, this new tradition will be kept up-to enhance the spirit at games and to add a little different look of legs in a skirt for were those towels?l 2 7 0 Bambettes LEFT: From top: Bryan Nelson, Dino Cordura, Ben Kibbe, Rico Cordura, Bob Lachman. Not pictured: Don DeGrazia and Brian Lachman. fri? 2 whew! They Did In The Staff: who suffered no-goes , strange proofs, pictures that never came in, layouts too bizarre, copy too long and copy too short. Who scrambled amidst the fire, had lazy and confused states and who learned about responsibility in the hardest way. The Staff: who pulled through, had incredible creative ideas, devoted much time and effort, learned to laugh at trifle mistakes, grinned at pictures, took the pictures, promised the best yearbook, who succeeded and who made their move. Many thanks and appreciation goes to the members of the homeroom and to the class of Publication Production, whose efficient effort and eager help got the ball in action again. Special acknowledgement goes to Ray Gilgenbach and to our publishing company-ICP-who made our inspirations come alive. Also, a colossal thank you to Root Photographers, whose pictures helped in capturing so much. Without any one person, this yearbook wouldn't be. And to Mr. Bill Bodycopy Chapin-an original Tough Noogies t-shirt-because he was unstoppable and his drive, crazy spirit, eager-beaver behavior, threats and belief in the Staff, homeroom and Publica- tions class, acted as the real accomplishment. The symmetrical Staff: Editor-in-Chief-Laura Layout Dempski Associate Editor-Carla Camera Wolff Activities Editor-Heather Headline Todd Academics Editor-Michelle l'Margin Nukkala Assistant to Academics-Lisa Samorez Sports Editor-Kathy Kaption Stoneman Assistant to Sports-Shawn Whittingham Music Editor-Kevin Kutline Dean Clubs Editor-Lynn Line Lambert Assistant to Clubs-Lisa Wilcox Portraits Editor-Shelly Zorzy Assistant to Portraits-Kim Korrecto-type Ferry Business Managers and Ads Editors-Chris Pinnow and Steve Olson Photography Editor-lim Fry Index Editor-Pari Ameri Word Processing Manager-Sharon Rudd You've created quite a memory-be so proud. ..,.. 1. .W , o LEFT. PHOTOGRAPHERS. From top: Shawn Whittingham, lim Fry, Steve Olson, Tracy Willis, Sarah Clark, Heather Todd, Chris Pinnow, Sara Thorp, Tammy Bellavia. Staff Acknowledgement 2 T 1 .S 2 7 2 Remembrances lust sitting here at my trusty typewriter gives me a feeling of such power. You probably are laughing and will say, Laura, you sure get your kicks in some odd ways! SURPRISE! You are most likely right. Sunsets, ba- bies, puppies, playing in the rain, the color PINK, driving fast, having the wind twist my hair, feeling cool sand, be- ing friends, talking, singing, living. Really, all of these things-plus many more-give me my kicks. They take me away from the pain and loneliness I sometimes feel-feelings we all share. I admit it, I play the game-the game of being yourself and someone else-just to survive. School is the breeding place of ac- tors. It's so easy! Have you ever wanted to cry, but spoke bad of someone because you'd look like a broken-hearted dingbat? Have you ever wanted to run down to the field or floor when a player missed the ball-just for a little glory? Have you ever wondered why an opinion paper is graded on the teacher's opinion? Have you thought about who you are? Where you're going? Who's going with you or who's staying behind? Will they always be there? Will I be alone? It's your turn to make your move-FOR YOU. Too many smiles aren't there when the light isn't shining in their eyes. Too many hands are quickly snatched away when a 'real' problem arises. Today, I want you to go up to someone you love, or just like fcould be mom, dad, kid brat, grandma, neighbor, and of course, a friendl and tell them something so off the wall, like, You know, without you, the sky wouldn't be blue. I love you. I would. O.K. You don't need poetic devices or corniness fgive me a break-it just popped into my headl, but you do need sin- cerity. Giving an occasional ego boost is great for the mind, body, and soul-but DON'T skip a day! Cuz-CRASH!-there it goes-the feeling! Make your move and make it now. Play this game of life- GO OUT THERE AND GET 'EM, BABE! . r awk! Laura Dempski Editor-in-Chief