West Leyden High School - Shield Yearbook (Northlake, IL)

Page 185 text:

Scaccia, Frank Scaccia, Steven Schall, Barbara Schlau, Tammy Schorn, Regina Schimka, Judy Schult, Laura Schultz, Cathy Schultz, Loann Schultz, Greg Schultz, Mary Schwebke, Sandra Scornaiecnhi, Rocco Sedlacek, Karen Segovia, Martin Sell, Mathew Preparing to view a movie in World History class, Debbie Dulceak reviews notes. A year of World History or Social Studies is essential for all freshmen. 181

Page 184 text:

Petty, Janet Piechocki, Lori Platek, Chery Plazyk, Jeffery Pochowicz, Dawn Policheri, Michael Pondel, Caria Poznecki, Linda Pulsucki, Patty Rabel, Randy Rakowski, Steven Rajnka Reck, Darla Reed, Charles Regula, Ruth Reinl, Lucia Reyes, Ed Rodefer, Roger Rodriguez, Dolores Rogalla, Ronald Rogers, Sheryl Ryndak, Andy Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Pamela Experiencing the most work-filled year. Freshmen Ron Goraish, Joanne Lodondo, and Estrella Cruz try to get some work done during classtime. Taking notes during English class quickly becomes routine for Freshman Jim Cruz as the year gets well underway with days of hard work swiftly passing by. 180

Page 186 text:

Freshmen Steffuy, Randy Stevens, Wayne Stevenson, Christy Stewart, William Stout, Kathleen Stramaglia, Michaele Sullivan, Tim Surak, Annette Sweeney, Carolyn Szot, Cheryl Tabaka, Randy Tabor, Lilla Tarnow, Tracie Taylor, Tammy Terpening, Cherly Terry, Janie Thorpe, Sharon Tippett, Mike Tischler, Steve Tompa, Edward Traczyk, Tiffany Trimborn, Catherine Vamvakos, Fonda Vandenberg, Brian Van Housen, Wayne Vazzano, Steven Venturini, Patrick Vicari, Patty Vigil, Victor Vile, Debbie Vincent, John Von Ratzka, Sharon Zembowski, Daniel Zenzola, Pat Wagner, John Walt, Cheri Warden, Terri Wasiqi, Bob Wayzer, Frank Weaver, Dawn 1 V. Getting Up Ringing alarm clocks, calling mothers, and even being bodily shaken were all familiar to every student as they faced getting up for another school year. Every morning 1811 students rolled out of bed and rubbed the sleep from their eyes to get ready for another day of school. Rushing into the shower, picking out clothes and gobbling down breakfast before racing out of the house, were all a part of their early morning routines. While most students dashed around in a state of delirium, a lucky minority enjoyed a leisurely morning with a late start, not have to be in school until Ad Mod. On the other hand, there were those students who fumbled around at the crack of dawn to get to early bird classes by 7:30. There were also those unfortun- ate students who waited in lines of brothers and sisters every morning just to get in the bathroom. They were the ones who particularly listened for those innuendos of inservice that would allow them that extra time to get ready. Every morning students faced the monumental task of getting up. Each one did it their own way. 182