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

Page 62 text:

iwlSmMilfflSEBI

Page 61 text:

Being led out to the center of the field for the annual Homeconning halftinne ceromonies, Debbie Passi and her escourt Dave Moscinski look ahead for the festivities. L Club: Mr. R.J. Brown, sponsor, Dave Stagner, Nick Kernene, Rick Laren, Chris Rubino, Dave Roszkowski, John Domantay, Glen Wojnowiak, Dan Serra, Jim Mello, Rick Reese, Joe Cascella; Row two: Steve King, Dave Moscinski, Jim Gratzke, Juan Jerez, Pete Realmuto, Kevin Werner, Darren Petrovich, Mark Lee, Dale Snyder, Dean Slater, Carlos Valdez; Row three: Pete Krueger, Ed Baron, Tim Kelly, Mark Pacini, Adam Machaiek, Keith Schneider, Tony Clemente, Marc Emerson, Joe Sojka, John Tauber; Row four: Gerry Fisher, Steve Koos, Jim Gralhing, Mark Venturini, Don Schroeder, Mark Krebs, Jeff Dezetter, Brian Newman. With a wide grin across her face. Princess Annette Cannata walks out on the field with her escourt Lettermen, Mike Miginity. A moment fans wait for. Letterettes; Front row: Jill Szczpanski, Laura Schekut, Cindy Kramer, Donna Walters, Liz Walters, Pam Neuzil, Joann Favia, Joann Forsberg, Patty Durante, Bridget Wisniewski, Sharon Lucinski, Mr. R.J. Brown, sponsor; Row two: Katyh Kenyeri, Kathi Klinger, Anna Dizonno, Sheila Krambeer, Michelle Francesconi, Sue Licause, Cher yl Mucher, Debbie Durante, Kathy Kolassa; Row three: Amy Perkins, Judy Szymkowiak, Dolores Willerth, Debi Farmer, Donita Descourouez, Kim Aufmann, Tammy Verdone, Debbie Schwichtenberg, Janice Haerle, Wanda Oliver. 57

Page 63 text:

Blaring trumpets, roaring cheers and multitudes of applause were familiar sounds heard during many school activities, such as football and basketball games. Groups such as the Marching Knights, Orchesis and Pom pon girls were responsible for entertainment at numerous school activities. This is not to say that sporting events were the only hosts of these various groups. Many of the groups plan individual concerts and shows. Blue Dolphins performed a sparkling water ballet show. Theatre-goer ' s wishes were fulfilled during the showings of Ten Little Indiansand the Children ' s play. The Concert Choir gave another sparkling performance, featuring excellent harmonies. Hours of practice and several months of planning are necessary for even the simplest production. But the long, hard hours of sacrifice are rewarded in realms of applause directed towards the various groups performing— The Performing Arts. Using one of their many formations. The Marching Knights perform to the music of The Little Drummer Boy, as Orchesis members wait for their cue.