glenbard south 1982 yearbook
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As you read this yearbook, we hope you realize that without you, an important piece of Glenbard South would be missing. Without each student, without each pep club member, without each person, the puzzle would be incomplete. Every piece is important, every piece is unique. This book is a year of dreams, dates and events stored for your recollections and remembrances of our Glenbard South puzzle.
Sophomore Spirit
Pep Club raisu the Sl'ars and Stripes
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Buddies Forever
Sophomores plan lhefr strategy
R11dtr Rooters
TOgcl~r Trumpeter Rl<:h Oaddls plays at the. half lime ahOw 3
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The student life at Glen bard South is a large and intricate puzzle. Sports, academics, clubs and or· ganizations are just a few of the many pieces fitting together to make a whole. Students like to get involved, and have a sense of loyalty to South. Students are proud of South victories and are supportive of their losses. These qualities bind students together into the complex Glenbard South puzzle.
Ptnny Cramer headt for class
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Proud and deserving
Ready ind waiting
The Mighty Red. Whitt and Slut
A mesmerized audience 81nd ma;orette Stephanie Douglas
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Loyal fans 7
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Pre-Homecoming Entertainment
A Friday night pep rally and a blazing bon fire were just the beginning of the tenth annual Home· coming. The pep rally Included the traditional Spirit Cake crowning of the queen. and the Raiderettes presentation of the Bunny Hop. A new twist to the pep rally was a Rate·A·Klss contest where the guys were surprised to find the cheerleaders they were supposed to be kissing were really their mommies.
This year's winner of the spirit jug was the sophomore class. It was a close race with the senior class who won the scream contest, class color day and both tug<>f·wars.
In keeping with the theme, .. It's Magic, .. the floats from the Homecoming parade included Marv's Magic Machine by the Boosters, a gypsy. Puff the Magic Dragon ... It's No Illusion·· and the winning senior float, the disappearing Wildcat. New additions to the parade were the flag girls and the Raider Horse.
All in all the pre-game festivities were a big sue· cess.
A nice warm nre
A half a cup of sugar
Don't open your mouth Chris
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Homecoming Quee.n Marisa Perry "Top the Tigers," the senior's Or1t place Oo1t.
Left, left, left right left
Alien tongues parade down P1rk
Magle Moment 11
Raiders Hope Shattered
Despite a second half compiling of nineteen points the Raider Homecoming game ended in a loss with a score of 19-24.
The Raiders seemed unemotional and lifeless in the first half of the game. allowing the Whea· ton Central Tigers to trounce on them.
The second half provided the crowd with a little more excitement as the Raiders bounced back. Yet this boost of morale was not enough. The clock stopped ticking, leaving the Raiders sixteen yeards short of a Homecoming win.
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No gain on the ptay
Dave Fanning bursts through the hoop
Mark Preste.mon picks up yardage
The Red. While 11\d Blue get psyched
A smashing Raider defense.
Powder Puffers
K.A.S.
Wendy M1rsden goes 1fter Meg Mc.Nulty
Quartttback .. Stubs" runs the ball
The annual Powder Puff game was held on October 11th at 2:00 PM. Junior and Senior girls met on the Raider field to battle for the championship. Following South tradition, the Seniors defeated the Juniors with a score of 23· 14. Special thanks to coaches Dickman, Maltby. Moore. Demas. Cardona and Hoette.
o;ane Pyeh tries to ny
Oo fOf' Ult Ousto
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Alive And Kicking After Ten Years
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As the spring months begin their fast approach, monotony sets in. The old school is all too familiar. the days are much too similar. But Glenbard South has not always been the school we see six hours a day, every day. For students ten years ago, school operated in a different style.
Glenbard South, conceived in July of 1968, did not get Its first breath of life until December of 1970. when the referen· dum passed. The first months of the 1972 school year were quite different from the Glenbard we know so well.
South itself was an unfinished school . There was no theater or outdoor track, no LRC. gymnasium. or athletic fields. For awhile outdoor plumbing was the only means of relief. " There we.re about ten latrines located across the street from the tower. You would have to run out of the tower, stand In line. and run to get back to class on lime ... explained Mr. Holtz. Glenbard Veteran. A student Union was proposed end school policies were undecided.
"Housewarming" replaced the traditional Homecoming es there were no returning alumni. No parades. no floats. only a Pep Rally before the big game. A co-ed football game took the place of the powder·puff game.
Girls' sports were yet to appear. Tennis was the only sue· cessful girls' sport as Dionne Buwick reached semHlnels of the Illinois state meet. "At that time girls' sports consisted of three arenas: gymnastics, tennis. and track and field. Girls were not allowed to compete in team sports. they were restric ted to individual sports," stated girls' gym teacher, Miss Tetje.
"Gym classes were held outside until December first when the fieldhouse was completed. There were no locker rooms, students had to change in closets," added Miss Tatje.
Boys' cross-country placed third In conference during this first year of competition. Wrestling also finished with a fine season. Yet both football and basketball were unsuccessful wiih poor seasonal records ... At least we were 5-18 In 1972 not 11·24," exclaimed coach Kwiatkowski.
Both the theatrical and band departments lacked support because of inadequate facilities and equipment. The Blenbard South band consisted of 46 members that practiced wherever they could find room. As speech department head put it, " The theater at that time was one great big hole in the ground. The completion date had been set for the beginning of the school year but continued to be postponed until It remained the lest item built.
The cafeteria started its hot lunch program under the men· agement of Margaret Menser. The Raider Special sold for a whopping 45 cents. French fries, jello, pies, end grilled cheese sold for a quarter. while hamburgers. end chill sold for 35 cents.
Some familiar faces came along with the building. Dean Harold Jensen disciplined, Robert Dinkmeyer counseled, Dr. James Rudolph presided as principal. "Dlsclpllne was firm then and has remained firm. The administration has always had high expectations from its students. They continue to live up to our expectations getting better ever year," provided Mr. Jensen.
Bill Connors directed Athletics while Howard Sokol, Russ Sumka, Dave Kwiatkowski, and Jeri Tatje coached and taught physical education. Mrs. Brown provided nursery school for toddlers in Child Development In addition to teaching Home Economics. M r. T ruckenbrod and Mr. M arls were pert of the Social Science department. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Holtz end Miss Scott comprised the English department.
As the school year came to a close, the gymnasium end LRC were completed. Foreign language clubs established them· selves. The pom·pon girls performed in gym uniforms. The Boosters were organized. providing financial aid for students. The Dorian was christened. Prom was held et the Pheasant Run. The Glenbard South Raider made his home on the gymne· slum wall and South was well on its way to becoming the school it is today.
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Exit The Body
International Thespian Troupe 537 started off the season In hilarious style with the Fall Play, Exit the Body. It ran for three nights, from October 22·24.
The plot of Exit the Body revolves around a my· stery writer. Crane Hammond, who rents a house in rural New England for a month. The problem is that same house is the hiding place for some stolen dia· monds, and everybody's looking for them including the n&ive maid, Jenny, and her crooked, but inept boyfriend, Randolph. Other memorable characters in· elude Crane's wise-cracking secretary, Kate Bixley; a rustic country sheriff, Vernon Cookley; a slightly dizzy real estate agent, Helen O'Toole; and a high and mighty fashion designer. Lillian Seymour.
The persistent homor In the play and an amazing series of entrances and exits is what made Exit the Body such a fun play to do.
Kate, Helen and Crane get acquainted
No more coffee for you. Randolph
Exit the Body Lllll&n Seymour •.......... Elizabeth Kenny Jenny •..•............. Dominice LaPorte R&ndolph . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . Herb Helz" r Helen O'Toole .... , .•....•. Gail Kleenberg K&te Bixley ........•..•..... Linda Seatcn Crane Hammond •......•. .... Ann Greyson Vernon Cookley ...........•.. Brian Cleary Lyle Rogers ...•.....• ..•.•... Mike Smi1h Philip Smith .......•..•.. , . . . . Eric Howell Richard Hammond ...•....• . . Larry Wilson Director . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . . . . . . . . Mr. Hart Stage Manager •.•.• . •...... . .. Susie Ross Light Crew .. . • .. .. . • .. •. Mark Trautmann Sound Cres .. . •..•..• .. ... . .. Dan Serafin Props .. .......... , .. • .... Sharon Dittmar Costumes .......•....... . • Janice Kozinski Make·up .•..••.••.. . .•... Melody Crivello Business ..•..•. ,. . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Bartram Stage Crew ...••... .• • .•..... Brian Cleary
Crene gives Lllllan and Lyle a piece of her mind
Vernon Cooklcy· tM: all around kind of guy Did you say you wanted 1 drink? 19
"This 1s your llfe" a1enbard south style. For the good times: Good friends. GQOd·food. Good fun • .
High School. A time for firsts. for extra-c:urricular a~tivlties, for weekends. Let"s see if you remember any of these activities that fill high school days - and nights.
Do You Remember , .• your flrs1 date
u~ your first dr1v1ng e11perience e:ar dates 1.he friendly officitr at your window endle$$ hours on the phone constant diets to squeeze lnto Calvlns 11\avln.g away unwanted peach fuzz praylr\Q for ~ne relief another defel'lt
empty pockets homewQfk loads Mlpful Cliff Notes junk food shared banana splits weekends with frtends The Oong McOonaids Pac·Mon Fever Epidemics
Whether you remember these high school experiences or not. always remember Good friends. Oood food, Good fun. and the Good Times.
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Saddling Up With Sadie Hawkins
A Rompin' Stompin' Country Hoedown, complete with haybales. Stetsons and all the country flair and fun of a barnyard round·up, transformed the Olenbard South Commons December 5. More than 175 couples do-si-doed their corners, promenaded their partners and just plain got down to the music of Felix.
While decked out In flannel shirts, cowboy boots, and either Levis or Calvlns. dancers worked up a healthy sweat and a hearty appetite. Fixin's and villles were dlshed·up by the Pep Club sponsors to satisfy famished cowhands.
Marryln' Som(Mr. Baler) hitched any Daisy Maes and Jethros who were wlllln'. Individual pictures of couples were also taken.
When 1 I :00 rolled around the girls ushered their dates to the nearby chuck wagon to grab some grub.
Slngin' the Wutem Blues
SADIE HAWKINS COORT: Queen Karen Svoboda. King J1mle Hendrickson. Senior Representative.s Sandy Armgard and Jim LeFavor. Junior Representatives Kathie Kad·i.e Andy Mittelstaedt. Sophomore Representatives Kelly Maltby and Peter Toc.het. Fresh11 Representatives Kethy f"tlchols and Rick Bowm1n.
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Whe.re 11 It? I can't nnd ltt Laura Cengel and Martin Rudd! T .. oa
Holdlng on tight
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The Fashionables PUNK 'N PREPPY
SHARED THE SCENE
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wraparound shades
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1..ia.1111 • .suar1••• 11•1;tu. ••••~11111 l•\ller. pleDt.J or •t.al 1111 • ue ... nrl" Ulelr llpe . ltrl1 7 1z1•1d'1 wn 11\1 et •\U'll r111en_. U.lr•U.n' ,....11 . OU.rat ... or t.be t.i•• f ol low.
• •••Jun• l oafer teddy boy shoe
The S<hootboy Look
Sweats The ever popular Tennis Shoe
Ragg Swuter
Khal<I and Camonauge
Duck Shoes
A to Z
"Save an alllgator. eat 1 prepplt"
The D1Ua1 Look
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The Year In Review
Soaps were in , slt·coms were out . •. Soccer was in, jogging was out ... " Fridays" was In, "Saturday Night Live" was out ... The Go-Oo's were in, R.E.O. was out . .. Tom Selleck was in, Brooke Shields was out ... Metallics were in. the western look was out • . . Doug and Bob McKlnsey of from the Great White North were in. John Belushi and Dan Akroyd from the Blues Brothers were out ... " Dynasty" was in, " Dallas" was out .•.
There was strife In Poland . . . Luke and Laura got married on General Hospital ... The Columbia space shuttle mission was a success ..• Air Traffic Controllers went on strike .•. Anwar Sadat was assassinated . . . The Bears record was six and ten .• . Reagonomics hit the nation . . . The Bengals lost the Superbowl •.. Americans became addicted to Pac Man, Warlord, Asteroids and Space Invaders ... Illinois hit ·26 degrees on January IO. the coldest day In history .. . Entertain· ers Paul Lynde, Natalie Wood, and William Holden passed away ... There hunger strikes in Ireland ... General Dozier was found in Italy six weeks In captivity ..• Lech Walesa was "Time" Man of the Year . • . It we was the end of the Wrigley Era: The Cubs were sold to the Tribune . •. Bear Coach Neil Armstrong was replaced by Mike Ditka ... Mud slides devas· lated Northern California ... A DC·9 crashed into the Potomac while on route to Tampa .. .
49ers·Supetbowl Champs
Space Invaders
• Solldarlty Leader Ltc.h Walesa
Assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II
Walking Stereo
Rublkmanla: 43.2 qulntllllon arrangements
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Space Shuttle Colombia
Lady DI and Prince Charles get married
Pretty Baby is getting o ld
Miss Star Eyes and Heartthrob
Bonzo 9oe1 to O.C.
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South Pacific This year's all school musical was Rogers' and Ham·
merstein's "South Pacific" was performed on March 18, 19, and 20. All three nights were sold out one week in advance and all ended with a standing ovation. The cast roster boasted over fifty participants. The lead roles were played by Marcus Lovett (Emile), Lena Morreale (Nellie), Domlnice LaPorte (Bloody Mary). and Cary Lovett (Billls).
The musical contained two plots as well as many musical numbers. ''I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outla My Hair" was sung as Lena Morreale cleverly look a shower and shampooed her hair on stage. Other musl· cal numbers Included " Nothin' Like A Dame", " Honey Bun", " Younger Than Springtime", and "Bali H'al" sung by the well disguised Dominlce LaPorte.
Much time and energy was put on by the cast, crews, orchestra, and production staff. The hard working adults were: Mr. Hart, Mr. Jastrow, M r. Krueger, Ms. Palls, Mr. Gregory, Miss Cory, and Miss Kelstrom.
Everybody's Favorite • • • Lunch Lunch, the long awaited. favorite hour of any·
one's day. Yet for some, 11:15, 12: 15, and 1:15 takes forever to roll around. Lunch breaks the mon· otony, eases the tension, and allows a laugh and a smile to shine through. But what is it about lunch that keeps everybody happy? Long lines waste our munching time, the prices are rising, and the Riader "special" remains to be seen. And not to forget the constant reminders by para·pros about stray brown bags and empty milk cartons.
Yet we come back day after day longing for what? An unexpected food fight to liven the lunch· room and stuff the LAC, or a last ditch effort for ninth hour exams.
So we socialize and share the latest gossip, stuff ourselves with Hostess pies and twizzlers, laugh, yell and rid ourselves of frustrations. Then we take a deep breath, meander towards last hour and long for tomorrow.
What. no change?
Hungry for the Raider Spec:ial ·--- JO•---------·-------------
Lunch. a time to socialize
A well·balanced meal - spaghetti end green btans
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Junk food heaven. the Bridge An apple a da)' . .
I'll hive the cheeseburger combo
Walter. finish your milk! What do you want. party cakes'?
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Spirit Week February 1-6 marked Spirit Week at South. A regu·
larly dreary Monday was highlighted by the movie. "Together" shown during lunch hours. No movie is complete without popcorn, so baskets of popped corn reached the mouths of hungry munchers. In response to Tuesday's Preppy Day. alligators, top siders, crew necks, khaki pants, and penny loafers roamed the halls. The Police, The Cars, Journey, and the Go-Oos disguised es students filled classrooms for Concert T · shirt Day. The evening held a major volleyboll tourna· ment in which many participants played and specta· tors viewed. Thursday was set aside for romping In sweats and tennis shoes, thus preluding the weekend to come.
Student Rtpruent1tlve passes the pope:oJn
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People c~me: out In horde,s to cheer the players
Everybody enjoys popcorn
Ilia Ra-I• lake lhe <hampion&hi.,,__
Fun Times Friday sel the slage for excllemenl and spiril as sludenls
packed the gym for the pre-game pep rally. Senior Bill Kitchel acknowledged the baskelball leam and Steve Bunning and Rick Dusel represented South's wrestlers. Seniors were announced the winners of Spirit Week, allow ing lhem to pass through the Luau gates free.
Dads, boyfriends and crowd participants joined the Hawaiian Raiderelles in a half time show. The girls decked oul in grass skirts, sun g lasses, and an array of l ropical colors.
Soulh's basketball boul and the Luau broughl Spirit Week lo a close. Despite a disappointing loss in the gymnasium, the commons limboed, and hulahooped away lhe fun filled evening. Steve Marcus and Mark Springer hosted the big event.
Kllcllol .......... ,
C.ry Lovett trlt.s the lmpostlblt - the hula hoop Aloha
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Anything glrl1 can do, boys c1.n do better
The First Hello • • • • • •
The llfe of a high school student ls varied, kaleidosc<>' pie. It is standing in line during registration, sitting in the rain at a football game, campaigning for office. SA Ts and ACTs, trying out , making the team; getting cul, experi· menting In a lab, first dates and last, dances and socials. floats. studying all night , college applications. rehearsing for a fine arts production, marching In the rain, becoming a licensed driver, posting of final grades! So it is, that the surrounding campus. peers, instructors. administrators, and activities will play an important part in the growth of ideas. thoughts and practices of each student.
• • • To The Last Goodbye
The end of four intensi ve years of study and work. The end of a dream. With commencement comes the end of a chapter in life. Friends and sights will end, yet few will forget the wonderful and hectic experiences that made up their life while they were here. And now a new world lies a head. A new chapter.
Senior Success Is To laugh often and love much;
To win the respect of intelligent persons and the affection of children;
To earn the approval of honest critics and endurt! the betrayal of false friends;
To appreciate beauty;
To find the best In others;
To give of one's self without thought of return;
the slightest
To h11ve accomplished 11 t11sk, whether by 11
healthy child, a rescued soul, a garden patch or a redeemed soc/al condition;
To h11ve played and laughed with enthusiasm 11nd sung with ex11ltation;
To know th11t even one life h11s breathed e11· sier because you have lived;
This Is to h11ve succeeded.
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Academics
Glenbard South students can boast of a strong aca· demic education. The academic climate includes close interraction among students and teachers, as well as excellent learning materials. We are fortunate to have an academic environment that motivates each of us to the best of our ability. Students leaving South are confident and ready for college, or prepared to go on to other endeavors. A well -rounded curriculum has made it possible for each of us to become better prepared for the future challenges in life, whatever they may be.
A wide var-ltey of lnle.rest
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English All courses In the English Department stress
composition, grammar, sentence structure and ma· jor literature. The goals of the department are to help students speak and write more effectively, increase their reading skills. and increase their appreciation of ideas and e• periences encountered in literary selections. Basic, regular, and honor Eng· lish tracks focus on literature as well as basic writ· ing skills.
Creative Writing and Journalism, two popular courses, emphasize the writing of hard news stO' ries, editorials, short stories, poetry, and daily jour· nals. Mass Communications encourages students to Investigate and evaluate the Influence of mass media on today's society. Students determine the affects and the use of medium devices.
- . Mr. Hayes lectures to 1n eager class
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Laura Halko starches for the answers
Fret reading time
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Second Language In addition to English, any Glenbard South student can en·
hance his communication skills by choosing to learn a second language. French, German, and Spanish are presently offered. The foreign language courses are geared to teach the student to understand and to employ the newly obtained skills orally, aurally, and in written form. Instruction places emphasis on correct pronunciation, vocabulary building, and the use of basic grammatical structures. As the student, through more years of study , becomes more fluent In the language, he Is able to e•press himself in everyday conversation as well as in formal composition. Advanced studies include the reading of master literary works, constructing more sophisticated sen· tences, and increasing vocabulary.
Students seeking advanced college credit and/or placement will be able to take the Advanced Placement E• am upon completion o f the four year program .
This region of Oe.rm1ny 11 known for Its s1uerkl'aut
Mathematics ~ Moth Department at Citenbard South Is deslgned to cater to
the needs of all students. Courses meet tM needs fOf those sa1lsfy\ng the basic requirement or who desire a c:ha1len9e.
lntrodoc'lion 10 Aigitbra. Algebf-a I. and Atge:bca II are courses built around the development of fundamental mothematlcel operations. Geometry, designed to teach the general concepts or plane. aolid, and co-ordinate geometry. tries to devt:k)p the ability to understand deductive rea50ning ond formal proofs. This course lays the founda· tloo for Trlg.lnometry. Trloloometry studies periodic functions of real variables centered around functions. Anolytlcal Geometry and Calcutus analyte many algebf-aic and geometrical conc:ept1, and previously taught materinl Is strengthened and e xtended with the use of vector algebra. Oifferentlel rind integral t.alculua concepts are studied a.s well as a review of Analytical Geometry.
Reviewing before a test
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An enthra lled Calculus e:last
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Gee this Is tun
The blOOd cells or this frog arc fascinating
Science Science courses come in a wide variety at Glenbard
South. Introduction to Physical Science(IPS), Biology and Chemistry are the three courses most frequently taken by students. IPS introduces laboratory exploration of the basic properties or matter, density, solubility, scientific concepts and applies them to earth·science investiga· lions. Biology provides a survey of life sciences cenetered around a series of laboratory studies. Chemistry covers the chemical principles of matter, equilibrium, kinetics, and atomic structure.
Physics, Advanced Chemistry and Advanced Biology are tackled by those looking for a challenge. Physics Is a laboratory oriented course dealing with physical proper· ties or matter. Advanced Chemistry includes laboratory experiments, use of modern instruments, klnectics, descriptive chemistry, and topics such as atomic struc· lures. Studies in Advanced Biology Include surveys of prolists and plant kingdoms, cell structure, physiology, metabolism, genetics, reproduction and evolution.
Calculating the ticker tape results
Speech Speech, a required course, is taken by all stu·
dents at Glenbard South. Students study public speaking. discussion. debate. and oral interpreta· l ions. Preparation, presentation, and different appraoches to speech making are also among the curriculum. Speeches are presented orally and then subjected to constructive criticism as to improve future success in presentations. Participation In group discussions and class debates concerning topics of current interest add to the course.
Mr. Hart and Miss Samper, instructors of the course, encourage students to join Forensics or Thespians. The fall and spring plays, children's plays, or competition itself are extensions of Speech class.
When Mr. Hatt spe.1k s - people Uate.n.
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A quiet group dtscusslon
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Social Science The Social Science department is compiled of ten differ·
ent elective courses along with the United States History requirement. Those electives include Geography. a course about the major aspects of physical and political geography; World History covers chronological time periods from 4000· lOOBC. 100BC·300AD. 300-1500AD. 15Cl0-1900AD and mod· ern times: Poli tical Science analyzes the struc tu re of Ameri· can government and politics: and Comparative U.S. History focuses on the U.S. in domestic and foreign affairs from 1945 to the present. For those interested in the Soviet World, Compara tive social systems and Russian Society examine the leadership. idealogy and lifestyles of the Soviet Union.
Psychology. Sociology. Modern Issues and Economics are offered to juniors and seniors. These courses deal with current issues and constantly changing subject matter.
Trying 10 cranslatt
Toking o bettor look
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Gym Physical Education forms an important part of
general education. It Includes physical activities and sports of all kinds to improve physical development, general fitness. and health . If nothing else, physical education provides a break from class· room monotony and everyday routine. Although some would consider physical education a prime class to miss. others find It an outlet to relieve everyday tensions.
Programs In physical education cover a wide va· riety of activities enhancing the basic essentials of strength. coordination, and control. These activities include football, softball, cross-country skiing, gym· nasties, volleyball, aerobics, tennis, basketball, soc· cer, fencing, and dance. Grades are based upon written examination. skill evaluations, and dally participation.
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A normal physical education class
I \<new she could hit that llttle ball
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Trrtng to koop bellnON - Ille old of a -
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Slndlp Sing!\ and Mohan Emb1r demonstrate mental alertness
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Driver Education The driver education department prepares the student for
passing his driver's test and receiving his license. The program is divided Into three sections - simulation, classroom and behlnd·the·wheel.
Simulation attempts to create the feeling of being in an actual driving situation. These films aid in the development of reaction skills without actually being behlnd·the·wheel.
Classroom Is necessary for teaching the basic rules of driving. This Is where the foundation of driving begins and the students questions are answered.
Behlnd·the·wheel is not a sucidal attempt by Its instruc· tors. Although, the first day you drove on the sidewalk or took a turn at 50 mph people felt this way. Behind·the-wheel Is the actual experience of driving. These car situations prepare the student for his driver's examination.
A forseen accident
llell m 1lll""illl!P> Jll DW lllll9M C8lltion;o . I I MIJll-.01--~---.
Music All music: courses aim to develop skills and to establish
standards of c:rltic:al judgement. Concert band gives particular allention to the funda·
mentals of chamber and large ensemble performances. Concert orchestra is a highly advanced instrumental en· semble c:onc:entrating on the analysis and performance of the highest quality repertoire for strings. winds, and per· c:ussion.
Chorus and Concert Choir c:onc:entrate on the study of tone production. singing skills, advanced sight reading and music: theory. Members have the opponunity to participate in numerous district, state and college spon· sored musical festivals, concerts and contests.
Brass al Its be.st
Choir luds the Alma Matter Hands an do WO(lders
Drummers keep up the beat Oreg I.anti drllls diligently
Tap. lap. tap 9~s the workm1n
The Arts Young artists with big dreams are catered to through the
Art Department. Any student with an interest in art is en· couraged to take Art Fundamentals. Emphasis is placed on line. color. texture. form and space. The second semester Introduces painting, sculpture. printmaking, and crafts. Sketching and Drawing urge students to turn hobbies into suc:c:esses. Shading, c:ontourlng, gesture and perspective are the areas of drawing stressed. Commercial Art includes a study of graphic: design projects and layouts for the advertis· ing artist. All artwork will be prepared for actual reproduction by commercial methods. Photography courses provide students with a fundamental knowledge of the basic processes of black and white film. Students learn to process. print and enlarge their own film.
Industrial Essentials, Mechanical and Archltec:tual Draw· ing, Electronics, Woods. Metal. and Machine Woodworking are the courses available in Industrial Education. These courses are primarily taken by boys but not limited to males only. Craftsmanship is stressed as most courses require a project reflecting the course.
-••
..._ing • 1N101e<pioco Sl
Home Economics
Home Economics is the field of study that deals with the management of a household. Home Econom· ics has four major fields of study - food and nutrition. clothing and textiles, home furnishings and interior design, child development and family relations. These courses involve every area of home life Including cooking, sewing, designing and relating to others. It teaches students the importance of nutrition, clothing styles, and tries to improve the quality or life for each student.
Among the most popular classes in the Home Conomlc Department are Chef and Foods. These classes teach not only the basics o f cooking but also the importance of nutrition, well balanced meals, and menu planning.
Old they uy one cup of hour or two?
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Tomorrows homework assignment
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Business Business courses introduce the student to the business
world from a consumers viewpoint. Consumer Educa· lion and Management satisfy the graduation requirement and cover installment buying, credit, banking, taxes and Insurance.
Marketing and Retail Management allow a better un· derstanding of our economy. Marketing focuses on the distribution of goods and services. Retail studies the es· tablishment and operation or a retail store.
Typing I is recommended for all students who are vocationally oriented. Personal typing is offered to stu· dents who desire basic typing skills. This is an excellent course for any college bound student.
Accounting, Business Law, and Shorthand are also available to students In the Business Department. For those interested in working with computers Data Process· ing and Computer Programming are now offered.
Preparing e program
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Library Need some American Spirit for Mr. Trucken·
brod? Want to interview Charles Dickens for that important paper? Looking for a good novel? Need to consult an architect to redesign your room? Looking for a computer terminal, typewriter. or microfische reader?
The Learning Resource Center Is open each day from 7:45 am to 4:00 pm to answer all of these needs. Students ask for passes from teachers and study hall for the LRC to complete their assign· ments. Activi ties increase as the semester con· eludes and everyone scurries In to clear his or her name from the notorious overdue list.
Homework k idnaps Ellzabeth Kenny
Steve Sistrunk chec:k s football scores
Yearbook s. ycarbooka. yearbooks!!!
The right Otlc for everyone
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Mr. N cwlln reviews a schedule change
Guidance M r, Dinkmeyer heads up an expert staff
of guidance personnel including Ms. Ku· sek. Mr. Newlin. Ms. Penland. and Ms. Scowden. Ms. Van Ham and Mr. Gordon provide additional services. Students make appointments to plan their course of study at South. apply for DAVEA, sign up for college testing days. talk about job oppor· tunitles. scholarships and the "'right col· lege."
The counelors communicate with M rs . Cleary in the Career Resource Center in the library to assist students In finding just the right future.
Marisa Perry glve.s Ms. Penland the l rulh: nothing but lhe truth 57
sa
Athletics
Sports give us something to cheer for, goals to hope for, and expectations to live up to. Each athletic sea· son begins with much anticipation, challenge, and optimism. Sometimes the results meet our expectations and sometimes they fall short. The athletes learn how to work for both individual and team goals, all the while learning things about themselves and other people that cannot be learned in the classroom. The athletes and their accomplishments make all of us at South very proud.
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According to Miss Grady South had its most successlul Badminton season In 1981. The team showed skill and leadership on the court.
For the Arsl lime Boys Varsity Track won both the indoor and the outdoor conlerence cham· pionshlps. There were more state finalists than any previous year. The Girls Varsity Track was also among the teams achieving a successlul season.
Girls Varsity Softball had a 16·9 overall record and a conlerence championship lor the Junior Varsity.
The Varsity Baseball team placed sixth in the conference and are looking forward to returning players.
&ADMl.NTOM BoctOfft Row Kim CO"o"lllllN-, Lyme Olwtlfl. (i»ctl Offdy, Stiettr Stil"""""'I\, JoAll!\ Dllln'\411 l"I~ Aow ",,._._,., Ot.tmpi~. Shlikhll "-Yr••. V.nttN Ct\tlmbleott, 0... I~'·~ <Netrero Top Row ""' ''"' Jotin--.. K•~ Cetlw•)' ~ Ooueie"' C.!hf ~. tWtft tv)'ft .. Krktll\ OolilrJ. ""'°' Cumift. J9f't"I ~ ~ ,.,,.,.,,a.
QUtl.I VARSITY TRACK BOl10M ltow' Otbblie ~u. A.ti- l'\ole...i. ""-1 Str•O!\. Uu °"~ .... 1.11'41 "•''· ... _.. Shrlck«f, SuUINle c:oc.. uir l.MQtir- Second Row Poly ThorPt. Rowlyfl ............ 0.yl lAw.,._Mt "'-tJ R°"" ~t. ~y Hlddlfandt. Stwny C•cloNo, U. .... u,., C.Ntfldl• Sf'lul«ll. Sw ~ l'Mld Row K•y l'Wltly, U.. .......... lk1ft ~ °"1• $eibelltt\, &.- W\I, ~ "'-"-t.. "*" VM ~
80T$ VAltSfTY TltAC.'K litM'°"' ftO-- Oil~ Kq'n,. l'W\ ,._,"'-'\. S.C.t "-<:k-., Steve~. Ric'- l.it-.dtyM. $ttoN It- ""'4- .... -. Tom W_.ift 5"-vt ~ P•t ,...,,__.. l _. .... ,.wt l•--...l•:>~k°• ~~t'._~~~SM~_Ovp$«q...Kn ~-.-~~~-""-<s-tn V"w-.,,'" C...o.tw. T .. ._.,.._. ........... ~M#J•1• • '= c:at......_._ ..... C...,.__
,R,SH.M.Al"I 8 ASf 8Al..L nottoiti ROI* Fr!k. a..ue., Srott ~11'1f'lli•, t\ob Hesch, Ktivil\ Ku-wn~ Mliddlt! Row Ottt Turlk, Jim t\anin. R1irk I"™• rhn llntttm11n, Jotin T1•11lt, Jty•n Alkotl11 'fop Jtow C:O..Ch Allltiotl.. 11\llle 0.C-kodr, Dttw &i .. u,.. , [l.oll 11\00fe. ROI> 8'tillu,t, Q.1y NOO!e. Co.ch Kwi.lkowt i..I
SOPHO lo\O N! 8 A8e8.ALL Bollom Row Doug Ou1ch, Ajlil Naidu, Den 1'\cQ!Hde, Tom "11un1u1ke, Merk lbnu Mllldlt R~ JI"\ A.L• itl.<t, $(011 Sl::ti• u. 0..uin S.I~, ( tirlt We•••· M111k U1venll'l4!. \'ilo $er.a14. Top Row Co.ch t ... 111'1, K"" Dwye1. 8ob 0«wQll'I, i)MN, Dooim.n11. TiM Obe1a, Jofll'I °"""'f'l'l<tfl
VAR$11'\' 8A8[8AI l Hoctom Row B.11 KilCMt, °"'"Anderton. O.ve l""'· Q.1y Kuhlm91\, Jim P11chet, Rl)b 8'ick\Xk! ""~ Row Kevin ~l'I. 0.n J11k•, Mlk~ Rft'C«, Olen /IWoyei, Uob Ftenda. ~ Rir\I•~. ~ Scti .... btot1. Owft Mairtlefk. lop Ro<w C~ C.rhcw\, Joh!\ Kiri, Jot, Dir«te.. C.m l\dt"', ""-•Ii Siginoielll. 5-ev• tot.. ( hrl• Oult'h~ P•t ~. C:OH'h Sumli•
~ VAASIT\' SOf'Tl!IAll &Mtom Ro-. N#l<y 5-n.N Af'IO't&oi Mltrtor•l'IO, ~~••)'. Pim y. """'- Kul!.ek ~ Aow (oecti Phe\11\, Sti.1ori Wood.t.. P.My eoN. Jetwlllet ""''°"• llenlt•
~'klfl. At1nettt C11c~. l'llm Holt~bt. Top Row K•1"n Cutumbe1. J.riny 5ouM. LlncM V•Mk-11.le. h llll'ld~ttl. K1uM A•...,_no. C11hy ~lll4'to•
YAR$1T't SO"l!IAU. Bottom Row: Sh.11 Sc"-. Dlt!ne LAfllClrll. ~~ vm.lob9 .. S.ly Sc:~. ~Im v~o. ~ Jlolw11y, Top Row· Co.<h Vo_,, S11e Kltc:Mt. N.nc:y Ooodell, StilMon ROH. JoArw.~ DilM l~. Douy O'Mllle')' . .......... ~i.w•t
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Madlyn Morreale leads •he pl'lck
A triumphant winner
Work and fun mix In badminton
Julie Jense.n conquers the hurdle BUI Kitchel - an awesome swing
A four foot two attempt
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The varsity soccer program, now In it's third year of existence ended up with a record of 7 · 12 • 2 and placing sixth In Conference. With the amount of talent that the team had i t should have done a lot better. but lack of consistency was a major problem. With six out of eleven starters returning, and some up coming sophomores next year. the team looks promising but a lot of work still has to be done. Good luck lo all seniors and come back and support us. Mark Henn:
All State Player 1981, Suburban Trib All Star 1981, All Sectional 1980 and 1981, All Conference 1979, 1980, 1981, Most Valuable Player 1980. and 1981.
Besides all these Individual honors Mark also holds the following school records: Goals in one season, 18: Goals in a career, 51: Assists in one season, 13: and Assists In a career, 33.
Mark has set records and a tradition that will be very hard to break. We wish Mark good luck and all the best In his promising future in the sport.
Coofcrence Re<:ord
01cnbard South Opponent ~ore
0 Wheaton No11h 6
2 Wheaton Warrenv\Ue I
I N.aperv\Ue North 2
I Noperville Ccnt1at 2
2 Wheaton Central 6
3 Weit Ch\cago 2
2 Qlcnbard Ncxth 0
0 Whtaton North 4
2 tia~v111e Ceftt1at 0
t Wheaton W1rreftvl11e I
2 Wheaton Central 7
t w .. t Chlcogo 3
3 Ol<t\bord NO<th 3
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A determined Hendrie.ks-en
YARStTY &OCCot 8otliOftt •ow ........ c--.......... a... NI• , .... ,) l'\idrdlie- Row ..... " ~ ... °"" fltetw .... ..... Llf"•'f'Of, Joft Pttw-, "'-IY ~ (~ ,_..._ $Mw ~. Nwf1 l"Wt~ Rk.11 ltelnec•it. Steve ~ 8ttM """""Clwk ~- Top It-- c.o.t" T•)'9. TOM W1•111'N. TM'I lAw.......,tkl, Jlr'I 0.-1- . Jof'V'I v...q.n. llh.i.ty ~19". """'""" ,_l<h, Jim~""' &* Gel,...,,, e. ~. "-""" Hitftdflcti-. ""''" Hitlwt. ~" ~ Scitvie ~. Atw;/14 .-u.11r-
.IU"K>R YAR$ln' SOCCER 11ot1om ltow Rlcti ~h. ,..,..,_Wt ~llltf N.e 1'Wn11. Qlft K011t1tkl. Ml~ ~ Pllilt ""4dle ._.. T- ._,._, Loiilh Z.11.• t.. It~ V~ Ct~ t....¥11\. ""'-'" lk~~ll'lin . .Jdf tWt. C:---ge v..., lop 1itow- o.ti y-.,-... Gr- o,,,.. _..,,~ CoM:" 1'1alft Cl'lc: ~. 1t• SU~ C..wy _r..-~.-0.l::CD ___ _
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'81 Raiders left their mark in South history with two first time ever back·to·back overtime games, along with many memorable plays and players.
Scott Archbold played a key role for the Raider team this year by scoring ell attempted PA Ts, four of five field goals. and contributing a 42 yard field goal at home and a 46 yarder at Wheaton North. Dave Schroedter carried the ball 75 times for 228 Raider yards. His most spectacular play was a 100 yard interception return for a T.D. early in the Wheaton North game. Dave ended the year by receiving the honor of All·Conference Linebacker. Rick Ou· sel played split end for the Raiders this year, contributing 36 receptions to add 441 yards to the seasons offensive total. Mark Prestemon' s most memorable play of 1981 was a tight end screen pass play during which Mark was hit by six opponents in route to a 52 yard run only to be downed on the three yard line. Eric Rumbaugh threw 175 passes with 81 completions for a total of 916 team yards. Eric's key running back was Ken Simpson, who carried 488 yards for South in 104 car· ries this season.
All In all, the Raiders problem was putting the ball in the end zone. The offense consis· tently moved the ball up and down the field, only to come up short of the goal line.
Conf~ence RKOrd
Gknbard South OppoN:nt Score 14 Wheaton WarrenvlUe 7
3 Naperville North 16 19 Wheaton Central 24 0 Glenbard North 20 0 Naperville Central 35 6 West Chicago 12
10 Wheaton North 27
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Shoestring tackle by hustling Raider
Put your rlghl arm in. put your right arm out ••
VARSITY fOOTflALl. &;Mtom R- 54e¥e ~i. TtJty Ruc:lltt, hi jlo\cf'l.tma, .. Kt \o ll\ tteec&, Scotl Sl!•n .. J. (~ (•<Y. T~ ~. Rick Ouwl, DNn ANtint<lft. Ent~ Coeoch (.,110ft. Second Row 0.. 11~ Sctl,~lttt. "'4.t'll P.ettemon. Tom Wink.lei'. O.ve P'llt\Nng, $1.-., fti.innll'IQ, b C•1cton., Scott A1ctibold. M;w'll Horu~. C.11 ,..l.Ol.I Thl1ll Row JoM OicfkmM. P1ul Fenera. Tom 1,.1.idovlc•, 0."" H~•edl, 8111 ~. ""-'"~ ( .adw--ell, Tom Kl"IO'Wlton .kft ..., .. ,by, Jotin tl\g~mtt. Ktfl Dwytt Top Row· Coodl P'!wt411'1, 'fom On. Tom li!IQl1e1 , Doug lkl•<h. 1"111k K-.c1tN1rdt, hut Krie1., &ev11 0.-""w•, K'" 54il'lpt<ll\, Ool'I lkil\le. 1"11ny 1"00t"· Jeff •l\lt•I\, Co.tel\ H4!•1n.
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Spctd merchJnt Ken Simpson breaks to the outside
Scott Archbold puts 3 on the bolrd
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All·Conference Dave Schroedter A ll·Conference
Honorable Mention Dean Anderson, Rick Dusel, Scott Archbold, Dave
Fanning, Chris Carey, Mark Prestemon, Tom Winkler Most Valuable Player
Offensive: Rick Dusel, Defensive: Dave Fanning Most Improved Player
Terry Rucker Scout of the Year
Tom Ludovice Raider of t he Year
Tom Winkler Captain
Dave Fanning
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Awesome Raldtt llnt play
Htads or tails
IOf'HOJlllORE fOOTftA.t.L Bollom Row• ~e tt.ldMf, Dick Winkler , c .. y l.Offu. Bttnt Norton. M11lo. N!dl!I---., 8t'-" Steib. l'Wt;e Bartl<:\!. Knll'I °"*''>', Rob ee.-..., JoM Ooncw.n. Pete Toe~ Hor,, ~ Keith o.io.tr. o-..T .._ Seen R~ 0."t" .......... IW ~ top Rio- eo.ri. Kotu. Do-it ~tifrni. Jorft I-tor'°"" .JoM
Savini sprints around tnd
Plt!.Sti.lllEH lfOOTIAlL Bottom Row locfd ""*'d. 0.ve l!lotlifield_ DMn 'wiu-t~. Gn,J~ .Joni\ 8-ft-. Okk a.n.,.. Bil Huigti.n, Sttve Oitma.s.. JoOi!' Ttlm.i~ Ke•lll'I ( .,ey, Wflt kroggl!\. bnity s.vn.t.. R~ f'lu.,.tnek, ~l1 Vi~ S.-Cenc1 RO'* Eric ~datil, oi-11 Chrittopo<;lo•, Tom Okkma.n, PtiM F1ne11 (ario. M111Wige11.
DlllO ~ . ..... ~ lJlln """"'*' ttKh ~1-l;j' R.i~j U... Joe 2.i'f.:Ma.kA. Q.aly i)wtll(_J~f.f..
~tO. Oouig ~yet. Mark Howa1d,Aa.n Z..«:Mlne, P•ul Ot.ithW. ""'" ll•t, DouiJ Filo, KelU\ c .. 10. Dure S.YIN, 0.Ye Ke~t. R1i1-.ty L.uebke. ,..,.,C ™te:tlet. Erk Btlnk!Nol\. 8oel I~. CoKh Kenny
. Action on the Sophomore line
Jeff Donov1n fades back to p.111
A~, .Jnl ~Top Row- Co.cf\ Ali-. C.0.Ch ,, _ _.. Jteff ~ R#Wly' ,..,.,.""'- J.y ftjky. T..,.. Z-.. Roe, R~tk.e, K~ln Zen~. RGb HI.It ti\, O.'lid COfboft. J.H 0..-deftlt. John Zktly, Rl<\y NllN. O.vid BMr. TOf'ly ft\M"liet, Telf)' lew•r>dowala!, Q 1lbc11 A.l'IMftof\. Co.<I\ #111\lff•Y• COi'ch Mollott 69
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"I was impressed with the ability o f the team to apply for a new coach. The runners are dedicated to their sport and their school," stated Coach Jim Erber.
After culminating their best performance at the Conference Meet, the Raider cross country team finished their conference season with a 2-5 record. The team went on to place eleventh In the District meet.
Most Valuable Runner went to team co-captain Vernon Royster, while Roger Aschbrenner earned Most Courageous. Although the whole team showed Im· provement throughout the season, Gra· ham Wilkin was voted Most Improved Runner.
" A strong nucleus for future team as· pirations is positive with returning soph· omores and juniors," exclaimed Coach Erber. Erber expresses good wishes In next year's season for returning Raider Runners.
Ste.ib strives for the nnlsh
Pirtle "k icks it In"
VARSITY CROSS COUMTAY Bot1om Row M11\i Tllnmt'I, J\1111'1 Zlll'llot, A11n P11tlt. Vttnot1 RO)'ttet Top Row JoM floln, Jell l'111r~. Roi IJ.Mn1r. Scott JockM>tl. SCon SIC""ib
f'RUH"°"~E CROSS a>l.JttTRY ltocMM Ito-- ttoe. ~ ~ O"BriM. &ill Sor~ a,.,_,,, W-•1tt1 .., AKIO_. r• NtrltM l op Row- 8ol> C1l1~ o. .... ~ ,.,., w-.. KeWI ~. R..vc ~t'-'. .- ........_, .-W..e Ord\
Roy ate'. Stelb and Bednar "pack i t up ..
GIRLS CROSS COUMTRY 6olt0fl'I •ft ~t!tt! Oym, Oiu.belh Cd..._ .Ml Al'llftfld. t(• t f'A R~ l'ttrt)' McUI~
Jlulie 81-i.. Pem Tt.~k.monOA Top R....- "'-di)'!\ ~r~•. Laur-. ~e.. c.rot Rlf'M"~ .to.M 1).11,....1 ""-""
Qoftulu.. Lil \to\:lft'*, Uw ....... " l,_- "'°''~' °*'"' HNl>.t
T he Raider te.am waiting for the gun
Elitabeth Conklin In the fln1I stretch Maureen F1ynn nearing tht: Rnlsh
The girls' cross country team nearly tripled its site and became the first girls' team to represent Glenbard South at a state final tournament.
The team was led by the three seniors. Madlyn Morreale, Lena Morreale and Lit Wojcik Every returning girl worked harder than they had during the previous summer. This work paid off by producing a " pack " for the fifth through ninth place girls.
The girls set their sights on defending their conference championship. They accomplished this, smashing their closest competition by twen· ty·two points. They placed second at the District Meet behind a tough Downers Grove North team and then squeaked out o f the Sectional Meet placing fourth. Then it was on to State.
After their weak performance at the Sectional Meet the girls were anxious to finish their season with a good performance. The team fired up for the race and each runner turned in her best race of the season.
Their efforts placed them eighth in the State with Lii Wojcik (21st) and Madlyn Morreale (2nd) named to the All·State Team.
Str-t:tchlng out ror the big race
Lena Morrt:ale overtaking opposing runners
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This years golf leam was the first golf team in South's hlslory lo qualify for the state championship. With five wins and only two losses In Conference play, the golf teams' for· tunes were encouragingly strong. In the Batavia Invitational held at lhe Fox Valley Counlry Club, the golf team came out smiling and proud as they won first place out of twenty com· peting 1eams.
The game of golf is an Individual sport where the players skills contribute Individually to the success of the team overall. It's obvious that this years players were individually skilled as reflected In their record for the year.
Coach Scott lllff Is looking forward to another good showing from the team nexl year with four returning lettermen.
CONFERENCE RECORD Opponent
Olenbard South Score 167 172 167 168 178 167 170
161 Wheaton W1rrtnvllle 166 WhtelOf'I Central 170 N1ptrvllle North 164 Nape.rvlllt Cen1r1I 166 West Chlc•go 180 Oltnbard North 168 Wheaton Horth
Chris Westa tees of'
72 AtESHJ!tA"·~.e OOl.f Bot.,_, it- Cerdoft Otod Hh<.,• ~ ~ ~- Stou
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7
....... ~:'T· ..... CllMtll • . -- Dlwdi• ... 0... ........ JifJlf Mc .. ... ' ac.---------. ' ~°"'II T ..... ..... """-
Timing up a putt VARSITY CiQV' Coiy IMKtwor, Mil\e ~.Geoffrey~. <Wr Moillfo, to.ch lllff
Practice makes pe.rf«I Gordon Glod with a shot from the rough 7}
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Last spring Coach Scott lliff's netman ended their season with a respectable 2·5 record. Despite sixth place In the DuPage Valley Conference meet, the Raiders placed second in both the District 87 and Downers Grove Quad meets.
To wind up their spring season the Raiders land· ed a honorable third place in the District meet.
The boys look forward to a promising spring season as seniors Tim Callaghan and Steve Marcus return to play for the Raiders. Up and coming new talent serves as hopefuls lor a winning 82 season.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost
Naperville Central 7 0 Napervlllc North 6 t Wheaton North 5 2 Olcnbard North 3 4 Wheaton Warrenville 3 4 West Chicago 2 5 Olcnbard South 2 s W heaton Central 0 7
Oreg Latimer hits a smash
80YS JCJNIOR VARSITY TEHl1lS Bo(iom It .... Jcllft <lib<"- 0.,... Jo;ta.11• o. .... ftwwlell i'tllkldle Row K.Mt T•ytol. Gr~ lallfMf, Bob C•ll~. ~ilo.e Oo~k, SNn ,utlonrg "feet Row C..Cl'I JIC.1,. l1oy Smith. Tony A,Vlley. (l'lrtt. /\~ .. [)oft $.Nwf, 0- Qod, MIU WHtby
..
BOYS VARSITY T£1U(I$ 8olllOM ....,_ Skw GM~ hft DitfM, Tim C• •--- 1., a- lu..C' Cl!Mn. Lee~- .Mt~ 0.Voe" """•"°"' &!""• ~
Dt.lerm1~11~
GIJtL& J(ll'OOM VARSITY Tft'lt'lll Bou°"' Ito- AM ll""-~· A ... . ... SttrM••kr. PMn Sc«Mt.tky. Sue(°'°'· Beth /\l'lditt- Top •ow $w M.l•(flcl RotM R~MCkt, Ktk.lifl <i.t1lt0n, ~~ M.t0n, COKtl T.11~je
GIRLS VAASITY n:tlttd Boe*" .... ~ ~ Kt41J' ~. ~ ""-' ... ~ V~
Top !tor MMtft C-• •J• ~" "'°"' ~ c,-__, c.o.drt K ..
Encagtd Laura Milas lunges ror the shol
Under the direction ol Vince King, the girls' ten· nis team finished their ran season with a 4·3 dual meet record and a lourth place finish In the DuPage Valley Conference tournament.
Off to a fast start, adding another award to South's trophy case, the varsity girls captured first place at the District 87 meet. Tough matches fol· lowed as South met Naperville North and Wheaton Central early in the season.
In the Conference meet, doubles players Nancy Roush and Maria Villalobos advanced to the finals only to bow out to Wheaton Warrenvllle's No. I team. Penny Cramer and Karen Conway also ad· vanced to the finals yet were defeated by the No. 2 team of Wheaton Warrenville.
Maria Villalobos and Laura Milas teamed up to place fourth in the District meet, thus enabling them 10 advance to state competition.
The varsity squad bids farewell to five ol Its seven players as graduating seniors. Carry out the strong team spirit. and good luck next year Debbie and Laura.
CONFERENCE RECORD Oltnbard South Opponent Score 2 Naperville North 3 2 Wheaton Central 3 5 Glcnbard North 0 2 Napcrvillc Central 3 4 West Chicago I
3 Wheaton North 2 3 Wheaton Warrenville 2
Sue SchM.pp got.s for the ace
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/\s the volleyball season came to a close, the Varsity Volleyball Team had an overall record of 22· I 1 and a Conference Championship. They received first place In the Montini Tournament for the first time In seven years. They have been second in the district for three years straight with a conference record of 12·2. Miss Crady, the coach, staled, "Our main goal Is lo improve with every year. and I think we have accomplished that." The conference captains by unanimous choice were Shari Schau and Janice Johnson. They felt this has been the best season in Olenbard South's history because o f the fact that their last game was their best.
The Junior Varsity's overall record was 13·10. They took fourth place in the conference with a 7·7 record. This has been the .youngest Junior Varsity Volleyball Team at Olenbard South and Mr. Voves feels that his team will carry on the success that South has had.
CONFERENCE RECORD
Glenbard South Opponent Score 2 Whea ton Central 0 2 West Chicago I 0 Naperville North 2 0 Napervllle Central 2 2 Wheaton Warrenvllle 0 2 Wheaton North 0 2 West Chicago I 2 Glenbard North I 2 Wheaton Central 0 2 West Chicago 0 2 Naperville North 0 2 Naperville Central 0 2 Wheaton North 0 2 Glenbard North I
CONFERENCE CAPTAINS Sharl Schau
Janice J ohnson
Down for tM bump
f AESt1Jlt.E" V0LL!:V8AlL BoiltOlfl Ro- l.Mlt • S.!'Q'f. Ul.Jfl S.rlOre. Cory K .. N , ui... (\I"" OeriiM °'""°'>' l'\Wle Row. LIM A«nt,. A ... C.•MUO. ff'lety K1y Jtlgtwfilflef. Pim. Butch. TeUI (Mdwttl T~ Row· Tint Mondelli. LIN ROGt:I•. T .. rl Snyder, Amy Hulf!NI\, N1ncy Wel~q. 8artlllr1 Hu.. (CH<h $cowdm..
JONK>R VAMSITY VOLL.f\'8AU. not.orn Row Ol':bde Cmk:, V1neue Ch.ni.t.a. K1tffl Culu"'*-'. S"8 Oingmen. 5'ul ~ Lonw Htll\\ey, Toe> Row· Joy Klkw•'Ot. Amy~.~ Pt,. P~1-. Kelly
O.~. Stir8rt V-oM, Hotly ~ C~ VO¥~
VARSITY VOLL£YBALL Bottom Row: Marti Johnson. Sharl Sctwiiu. Kim Cullen. Sheron Woodt. Top Row· Sue Welnlcke, Jani~it Johnson, Karen Andrew. Lindo Van Sickle, Dottie O'Malley. Conch Ort!idy. ___ TC'___________________________ ------
Janice Johnson stre.lctle.1 for lhe serve A spike attempt by Janlce
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Looking ror a rebound
v.usrn IAIKnaAU. ktiom Row ..... ,..... . .. YM ~-~ Tlildrl, °"'* 5-9' l'UcMlt ao.. a.... "'-f'll, JoM Outrpiry. ~ ..,. Jn~ M Kftclwl, Mf ~. lom Wolbfol loP Row-,._, 9ww-., .a WoWd. OIWI ..... M..r\ Hottt-t. C.:~ Kwlt __ tll._ C- ~ Oob Bet-gin, (h1I,, Cl~•<....,, Joe C.•OON
Bettin ror an easy bask et
eDFll~ ............. -IW';Nlil--.-~ ..- ---. l:ldtDIM 7 . Klfllll C... T ....... .. •z . ... S ' t.... •--..C...~c.di;TI4•&. .._1_,, ...._ 0 0 4illlc: .._, --
Str1te9.lc dribbling
Mal1by takes 1Jm
Daaav. ... .._..,,.
f'ltf!tt,.Ot l\ASKCT8 ALL Bottom Row J eoft kk~•li.. T1evlt Petty, Erk Bftdlltll, Tlm Kot-.:•, Or~ l.ot"""- "11dd't Row Jim K•tlWNtl, Tom Oi(<k""'"· ( hr!• s. • . Jefl Ol>erg, RllU "'-''-"'· W•I Scou. O.lot ~. 81f'M B«ke'. Top~ $(.ott P1rk.t:r110t1, OM P'Nilllpt, k•o;lf\ lt:ttefllloff , Rod Hur•I\, to.cl\ AltMI, C:O.C:h M11b. Joe Oerdelle., Brent Ml)'t:t, Elk ~di, Ric BowmMI
Jump ball stretch
...
Looking for an out
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The Girls Basketball team had a tough year, end· Ing with an overall record of 5·19. A difficult confer· ence led the Raiders to a seventh place standing with two conference wins and twelve losses. Coach Bill Hearn described the year as very frustrating, saying, " The talent on our team was equal to that of any other, year, and with our capabilities, we should have won more games."
After lour years of dedicated sportsmanship, tri· bute ls paid to graduating seniors Joanne Apida , Dottie 0 ' Malley, Sharl Schau, Maria Villalobos, and Liz Wojcik. Joanne averaged nine points and ten rebounds per game. Joanne also achieved the title of top scorer with 204 points this season and an honorable mention to the All-Conference team. Dot· tie gave a hundred percent as an outstanding defense player and Marla played as a tough guard. Shari. before Injured ln seasonal play, lead the team ln assists, and Liz maintained the highest free throw percentage(76'lr.) on the team.
The absence of these seniors will leave a hole to be filled In next years llne·up. Returning players are all wished luck In their future play. Coach Hearn looks forward to a better season next year.
Coach Hearn det1ver·s 1 pltn Jo 9oe.1 104' two
v· 1ww 1ZAU...._.._,...._ , , u.......--------.-.. ~,. ... --•OC-••-..-"~J..-ws, oom.o....,, .._-_. • • ,._,,.,.,..,,..., _ _ ,....... Ulllll ........ c..... ...... ..
JiCJtltOR VARSITY &AS.KfTBAll DottOtl\ Now ~· 8'tow1tw1, Meo-I\ M1.1111y, K"• St~, Top Row: C:O.Ch Sci""'- Llndll l'\c:L-'91WI, Shtttt Vogiet, Jt,1llt" .ten.en, Nny 11..iflm.n, ,...~ $tltM'1llc<h, ttoly ~'"°"
PRUHIW't 8A$KttaAU 8o4tom .... ~ C....._... Jof ""°'...._ Kdf 0-U. UM iltftd. ....... ~K<"W,. Ceyk ~ ~ Row::~~. AMttllt C..~. ~ ~. M<tn:t ""'~ P-"" ~ Top ._.. c-"h T41nw\. $htllr ~. U.. lllloc.~. ~ .M\:owtc". ~ ........... Terrt '"'*°'• Otwdrie C..V..-.. ~ ,....,..., ._.._ tt.l*y. CMdt 0..-.
.... .... , ........
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Meg fouled In action
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Under the guidance of Head Coach Rod Peterson and newly acquired A ssistant Coach Pete McConnell the 1981 ·82 season was one of the most successful in recent years for the Raider wrestling team.
Although the teams dual meet record was only 6-13 (largely due to the feet that the Raiders were plaqued by forfeits at three weight classes). the team managed to produce some very Impressive statis· tics. (The combined records of the five Sen· iors on the team were 132·54. If one were to subtract the points forfeited to other teams. the Varsity Grapplers outwrestled the majority of their opponents, giving them a re<:ord of 1&4.) Considering that many o f the meets were held against the top teams In the State one can justly be proud of the teams accomplishments .
Individually. at 98 pounds, Senior Ken Behm compiled a 33'6·2 re<:ord. He placed 11rst at both the Hoffmann Estates and Morton East Tournaments, fini shed third in Conference and second in Districts, qualifying him for Sectionals. At 119 pounds, Senior Lowell Spielman chalked up a 24· l 3· l record, wa s second at both Hoffmann Estates and Morton East, 11n· ished third In Conference and placed fourth in Distric ts. Senior Rick Reinecke ended a successful season with a 18·16 record, placing 11rst consultation at Glenbard South. Senior co·captain Rick Dusel, wres· tling 138, went 31·l0 for the season, plac· ing third at Hoffmann Estates, second in both Conference and Districts. and quail· fled for the Sectional Tournament. At 185 pounds, Senior co-captain Steve Bunning ended the season at 26-9, placed first at both Hoffmann Estates and Morton East. se<:ond In Districts, qualifying him for the Sectional Tournament. Juniors Tom Hildner, Russ Holman, and Sophomore Pete Hildner took turns wrestling at 132 pounds during the course of the season. Sophomores Dure Savini and David Bun· nlng, 145 and 155. did outstanding jobs this year wrestling at two extremely com· petltive weight classes. Both finished the season with near .500 records. third in Con· ference and fourth in Districts. The future looks promising for these young wrestlers. Rounding off this years lineup, Junior Tim Beck wrestled his first year as heavyweight. Despite his lack of exper· ience and the tough compellllon he faced, he provided some exciting moments in his matches this year.
Next year will be a tough season for the Raiders. With five wrestlers graduating, the team will have to rely on Its young talent. Prospects for the future, however, look bright. With the help of a few more able bodies. and a lot o f hard work, the Raider wrestling team will continue on its upward rise as a competitive force In the tough DuPage Valley Conference.
YA.R$1TY WRE.8TUr..O &cM1om Row Ktn Belwn, \,OWfll $p4el""'"· De11kl lieKOll ,lil\ldd .. Row: OouQ ~>'"· fhn s ltolm•tl, Tow l l4dl"t'1.0\11c: s. ... 1ro1, Rici>; Rei~ke. John P.!l!O. l'op Row, to.ch Pt•tltOfl, Pt-le lhlcl!v1, RICI!. °"'"'· Tlm ll«lii. , Steve &t1i*'O, 0.V'C! 6unn1~, Mike Westby. COKh McConnell
FMESHJtllVt WRt:Sruf'tO Boltom Row "'-" v~ l'Wtlll ""'""· Jee z.-...•1. 0.,. VWM, JoM ~ Toip ·- °"'° "1411•, Georll" Kt~ Akk A)(IM, John Ziclt.ey. 0-y ~ .JM'/ ~ CMCtl ~
..... ........ ,, .... ,,,, .....
Dure Savini In victory
Dmll Cl ............. . .... .........
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Glenbard South appears to be headed for a change of fortune es the boy's gymnastics team searches for its second straight DuPage Valley conference ti tle.
Two of last year's Reider standouts. all·arounders co·captaln Jim Nlfor&tos, a senior. and Preston Knauf. a junior. are back to spearhead the effort for Glenbard South coach Howle Sokol.
In addition to Nlforatos and Knauf, Sokol has three returning lettermen. Included in that trio are co-captain Mark Royko. a pommel horse specialist: Marty Ives. who works the high bar; and parallel bar special· isl Kevin Reed.
Senior Doug Thelen will concentrate on the pommel horse while fellow senior Don Cipriano makes his gym· nasties debut In the floor exercise event.
Juniors M ike Tlusty. Dave Gee, Marvin Caldwell, Brian Moberg, Nell McKnight. Cam Pearson and Andy Mittelstaedt all add promise to the Raider's success.
m FRESH.Mf.l't GYM?-.ASTICS eoi- Row $c'ou l'iOe<k. Rleh ttoli.tbleh,. M Sor~ L.-. Tukl• , ~ °"""'~ R°"J CN1uk., ,-.ilii.e ~SI Top Jto- C~ YOWll Sff,,... ,...,_,, 'TOdd M IH. Thomt• ,._,,._...._.,, Jieff H.tt. 8r'9n K.rmn,,u ()e,,,e Gel~, Eric~ M•it Alber, .kft Ake•, Erk tty• . Dlf? Yll!M
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c s ~-"'Ofte OYIUtAI TICI Bottoni Row Pde Sob«M ~ l'Wtr.,., ~ ~. Tllft ~Ch.It\ ~....,..,. Sobedo Tep Row
~ PMIG. ThM 0.-.d:'-W•. 0.U, ~19ew, 0..0.tit Lefn. JoM Sldll.. Rob R~ COKh Y-.,.
\!AflllTY 0Y"'"'AITIC8 Roltom ...... ~ TIW:left, Pt~Wll'I Kl'IWf. &i... ,,,..,,. C."""°'"' ~.Jim nifor11io.. Neil l"lc1<t1ighl. °'"°Y 1"<11d"1..-Top Row 8'~ l'\illft, l'\afvlift C.ldw ... I Ml~e TN~r. Ke""" RM_ "'-rk RO)'llo. Pat ~ "'-ty tvn,. O.vc Get:. OOl't ClpriMo. C:O.Ch Sokol
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Tickling the rtngs
VARSIT Y GYM"4ASTI($ Botiorn !tow """O l"l(ftuf1r . ·~,... t<o-i,r . "'°'*• F'etQutoOI\, u.rb Shel)hftd. Mldcllot Row. Joni Sht~d. Co.th Perk1n• Top Row Robin R~e. J11ctri i. l)u~. DrfliM Preti, ~ique Chiieto
J.V. OYMJtASTtCS 8ouom Row p.,... S.•m.U.ky. tk-eh ANltl~ Mic~ Bf_..,, &..u1• ht!IOl't Top Row· C..c:l'I Penin., ODN. Hcttif'IO. KIM !li\M~ o.n.. $Miu~. K.ity ,,....hby, Olr•lwltl K.nity
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Despite tough competition in Districts, the Raider Gymnasts team placed fifth in Conference. The Varsity squad ended their season with a 4·14 record; J.V. battled for a 6·11 standing.
Captain Joni Shepherd led the squad as All· Around outstanding gymnast. Following In her sis· ter"s footsteps, Barb Shepherd also competed All· Around. Monique Chieros and Reena Koshy were strong beam contenders, while Jackie Dusel and Meg McNulty tackled the uneven bars. Joni and Denise Pych mastered the vault; the Shepherd sis· ters reigned over floor exercise.
" This year proved a beginner's year. All the girls learned a lot and improved as the year progressed," stated sponsor Penny Perkins. Next year holds a stronger team in store with upcoming underclass· men.
Back Walkove.r perfe.ctlon
Jld'de.,....... • ...... drdl
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Clubs And Organizations
At South, school life does not consist of studies alone; a wide variety of clubs and organizations give us a chance to participate and learn. A common interest and working together make these acitvities fun·filled and enriching. To participate, all we needed to show was a willingness to put in what was needed. The many faces on the following pages attest to the popu· larity of these programs at South.
Band and Pom Pon vitutaln 1t halftime .
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Instrumentalists Active In '82 This year the band and orchestra were more active than ever before. The band, under the direclion of Mr. Jastrow, ls preparing
for its performance al Opryland and the 1982 World's Fair in June. With a new nag line, the marching band has received awards, including a Third Place in show al the Franklin Park Fall Festival.
The orchestra, led by Mr. Escott, Is now made up only of students from Glenbard South. Both band and orchestra members teamed up to play in the spring musical, " South Pacific." In all. 1981-82 has proved to be a busy and exciting year.
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Th$ Sy""**llc lklllf: Row 1 ""'-'"- l,_.t ""-1 Kri1dl. ~ Diii,,,.,, Ktkten Hotndrilt--. Amy S.Uerltt., Terri ~. "'et "°'""''•>'· C..hy Hiirflt Row 1. $w w.w..m .. """'• Ooyk, ..._,., Eberk9rt. ""~Reily, ""-'1 Dtwn11a. ~)' w•, O."' l'llc""ll.i\, °""' Stdrit.. ~ Muller. Kim "'*QUI"- LMR ~ c..t.y S.epNft, U.. 8'Jo~. ~°*'I •ow l ""iM Tlw•ty. ~"Ludovic~ Amy Helm .. Ew ... ~""'' J\llM 9'Cl'*'ft. 9*9" OrlllNI, ~)' p!"odof, ~ CGwlut~ Fr,,d '4'ebef, nm Chef~ Ui Wofc:lk, """-~ r-. Rkl'I OMdlt.. K.eff)' ~el\ ...... f'W< ao... TOIN TO¥Mdi. &..t Willlefn'- SNwl\ "'-tMt, "N RttwvU.1.. Keith~ $eNy Fo.o., ~ ~ '°"· Je.-row. TIM tieuf:fYNl't. 8Nft l'k.A .... f~ O.w JohM4M, ~ r~ o. ... Sdwfwn_,
1'\ark Lyons plays In a Marching Reider fltld show
The Con(trt Band: Row I : Jess lee King. Corrine Costabile, Amy Lenhardt, Andrea McAullffc, Louise Mauldin, Julie Glas.sover, Rob Ollng. Row 2: Brent Moyer, Sieve Henning, Jeff Hart, Travis Perry, Kevin Maskell, Kent Liiiig. Ken Horton, Jeff Liiiig. Row 3: Mark Breltenrel ter. Mr. Jattrow. Chris Salge. Linda Mclaughlin.
TM ortl'lttlQt low I ' M•1y 54ryoc:k. 0.ve Wu, l»lly t'WtKW\, \ltfnon ltoyttflt, l)linetn 1'\o1ock'lt, RteN l'tolhy. Tim Wu. Row 2: lb DIK1Ny, Eliubelh Conlllin, C1thy 51,plwm. Mtg M1.1111y, Krhltn HencWl•o1.,n, £ugo:tU ( Nng. Ca 1hy Haub. Jo<M\M DIHl'ftM, Mtit1• "'<Miiey. Enc ~I. Q.eof~ Po~mi.not. fWl'IC)' Jankowtkl Row l~ 0..,.11 Mc:Mlllll\, ;.,.... E:~"'611, ~ LyOM, Sitwrrl C<IYtiM• Row 4 , $h.lwl\ M1111'1tr. "'-'~ Rotidt, 8tMI Wl•Wtm.t., flied We:~. Ktlf)' MoclArcn, ""'",,-_..Mike F1.1~. Oeve Jol'ln•~ li'uit"' A~IOI\. KOt.,- Wiiii.Mt,. Mt ~I.
March to your s.hoe.! The ne.w nag Une adds color and exc:ttement to the band.
The JUI! r...-Mt ... 111 .t-.o be pll'Y'fle -1 tM "-''•kl•'•" •ow I "'111.t llr.l•t1, ,.......,_ Reit)o. fli'l'l.fo ~. (ve W~~ R()w 1. 8rMt '"'-fft· AA« r_,~~ O.ve .Jof'IMIOftro S...w-e ~ 0.ve $(~1 ito.- l C.~ "-'"" C.o.y "'°"'""Jot Rt.d9 t.etr1 W•tOI'\. SN-~. P-' Rtt..,,..a.l """'· Jewow. Kerry~""-~~ "'91it f-. Kt"M l.illit. T- Ht-utt!Mft
Voices Of South The Glenbard South Concert Choir started off the
year on a good note singing ror parent's night early in the fall. With Director Michael Kruegar and ac· complanist Joyce Kelstrom the choir put in a lot or hard work for their performances. This included singing at Homecoming and Caroling with Christ· mas cheer at various elementary schools and nurs· ing homes. The choir participated in the District 87 music festival in which the four Glenbards took part. They also spent a day at ISU being critiqued, learning from other choirs and having run.
The vocal music department gave three outstan· din performance this year. The Men's Chorus, Girls' Chorus. Girls' Glee, and the Concert Choir per· formed together and Individually and did some ter· rifle numbers.
MEN'S CHORUS Dan Y-. Rondy Meyers. John Ellf•s. OIRLS" 0LEE Bottom Row: Beth R•ynolda, Don"° London, l.o<l Blrcholl. Meg O'Kone. Denise WiectOfek, Marl1a Petry. Top Row: Mk'hele Harms. Connie Smith, Cori Suptee. June More:llo, Becky Benson. Carla Clarke.
Mr. Kruegar shedding light on the ~adrlgal table
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The Glenbard South Madrigal In· volved new members and an expan· slon in their group from twelve to sixteen participants this year. They began rehearsing early In the sum· mer to prepare for a week of hard work and good times at the ISU Mad· rlgal Camp. The August event taught songs. dances, makeup and costum· Ing to the group and three other Mad· rlgal groups from Illinois and Ken· lucky.
The Madrigals performed in the Glen Ellyn Christmas Walk, school music concerts, and for various groups and societies throughout the year. The highlight or the year was the Madrigal dinner in December complete with jesters and Renais· sance costumes. The dinner was sold out both evenings and the months o f practice paid off.
Student Union Benefits All This year Student Union be<:ame more Involved with the
student body as a whole by sponsoring not only the Homecom· Ing parade, game and dance but also Initiating 11 Spirit Week. The events included preppie and Hawalln days, and a luau after the basketball game.
Community Services were also organized. A food·can drive and a Christmas stocking gift to the deaf and blind highlighted Student Union projects. Among other S.U. sponsored events·
dinner at Hulllhans awarded for solving the Saint Patrick's riddle and student·faculty relations stressed at a donut day. Student Union members also attended the fifth Glenbard lead· ershlp conference.
President Lena Morreale, Vice President Domlnlce LaPorte, Secretary Nancy Goodell . and Treasurer Madlyn Morreale with the aid of advisor Lauro Murray and Rose Effinger helped to make 1981 ·82 a successful and spirited year.
'°"(IKMU. ltUfttatl'CTA TIVU 8octom Row: Jt.Ae ..lof~ UM.~ '-1 S~ Top Row:~ Slftner, Sl.twn ""-"~ &Mb ~ ...... IQw Pttvdl. ,,.,,.., Ledwell,. VldiJ ~ c.... it-_ Ltn• Morreale - School President
l!.lttCUTIV"E BOARD Boteom ROW'"'-" HOl'nH. lt11'1'10N $tlth.1•, lAN "'°''t'"· K•lt\lyl'I 0.hm•, Siww:ly A.rmo-rd. ~ ... ""°'f~lie. '°"' Row l"lra. Muu1y, C~y &own, Julie Cool!., t1~y Ooodd, Joel AtlftMtOf18. Ur'ldi9 ~l'l. Oomltll(• ~hr1._ i'tllta. ltffll'lftt
SOPttC»IO«E 1110.UlJfTATfVU Boil"""' ..._. ~ ~ ~ N~ S..• ~""'- T,., s-ti. To, Row~ L-.,. Alr•lilo ~ ... , . ""41 v~ ~'1 c..-.. Stwon ~. ~ ~ TOl'I)' MNfy, c..,_, ~ Mrs. Mun-•y passes out C~rtlflc•les of Appreciation
Mark Home1 addresses the junior class
JU1110fl RfPME8ft1TATIVES Bottom Ro-. K1ten Conw1y, flo\11k Homt1, Allgk!: "°"'rltr •l'oO. T09 Row:~ Sthou9Pe. El!tw Oogue, C1tol Srtkf'ly, Ktlly Mkhaet.. Suu.nne Cook.. He.lither PJl~t. We!Wly P11ul.Wt'I,
""'°" ttottuetTAflVU loc'°"" Ito. (Miw Holl. .Mit Cook. Si.~._ llrit4 ...... U.. Httot"-~ Nf'l!IOWd- Tep Row~ ~ V~ Ro\'•~ . K•l1wy111 ~ C... ~tolt. ~ ......,w.,. Cindy e.-,
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Roots And Cheers For Raider Athletes Under the guidance of Sponsor Penny Perkins, the Glenbard South
cheerleaders did a greatdeal to keep up a flghting spirit at South's athletic events. Whether it be football , basketball, soccer, or wres· !ling the girls raised the crowd to heights of spirit and encouraged the Raiders to bring in a victory. Leading the squads were Captains Maribeth Schram, Mary Rose Schubert, Kelley Cleary, and Cindy Barron.
Along with performing at games end pep rallies throughout the year. the girls cheered this summer at camp. At competition camp
fRESti.Mf_,._ <:HU:RltAOOtS: Bollom to ToP Cindy O.rron. D.M Smiltri, (•thy f'l;ch()I ._ Mar .. ""°'Mf· ~11'1 Whll"*\ Julie Jot~Mrl. 81uti Sti.p~d. JI .. WtlllOl'I,
the combined varsity and sophomore squads placed second. qualify· ing them for Nationals where they went on to place eleventh. The combined squads swept eight out of ten individual achievement awards at camp. Receiving honors were Eugenia Chang, Elizabeth Conklin, Kelly Maltby. Mary O'Brien. Marisa Perry, Maribeth Schram. Mary Rose Schubert and Jill Shipley.
Hall decorations, class counts. and Homecoming field decorations also kept the Raider cheerleaders occupied.
The 1ccompU1hment of 1 hard summers work
~f Oi[ (JlLEA.00.S "*-'om Ro- ,,._., It_. Sc'~ 0.i.t.Vt" '""""'· ~ (Mdorw K'-91,...,..,,. ~ ltoJ1ll Sl'll•y l •w X.11...,j i....ura 11,.11,0 Top Ro ... C!ioeryt ' '"""'"""°""..S.:I K- ~ereit
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IOCCvt/ WRESrurte CKEDtlEADOS Bol'°"11 10 Top· E~h C-..llft.. GM Robin."°"' E...-0-0.. KllJI ~Jodi l«d. ~ tb~ K.,. 0-y, 0.-1• ~
Tbey always sum to be. smiling come ra1n Of thine
The Sophomore C:heerft.aders lead the crowd in a C;l\ecr
Combin~ squads put on a 9ood show at the Pep Ralley
VA•Stn CHEE•LEAOOS Boliom ~~Pych. M "-• ~ M'O!ld ~ "'-'Y ~ Srtv~,....... Rtww< .. f' Klritm Alldirttoft lop Row- ltlitl'lr)'l'I o.tvn•, ~"N ~)' "'-1' O'&-
Raiderettes The 1981 · 82 Ralderettes entertained crowds throughout the
rootbllll and bllsketbllll season with original choreographed routines. Sponsor William Jastrow and Lori lantorno led the squad throughout Its busy year.
After the 24 member squad was chosen in May, 1981, sum· mer practice began. In July the squad attended a Showstopper camp In Aurora. Their hard work was rewarded when they received a Superior rating, a trophy. and a standing ovation for their performance at the camp.
Later the Raiderettes joined the Glenbllrd South Marching Raiders in competition, and brought home a third place trophy. To top oH the season. they competed in a national Palatine competition and received a Fifth place award out of thirty si x squads.
Back at South the Ralderettes surprised their audiences with a variety of unique routines. These included punk, Funk, a bunny·hop routine dressed as Playboy bunnies, a high·kick routine and e Hawaiian dance routine in grass skir ts and leis.
The Ralderettes had a successful and gratifying year.
A routine In the making
RAJDERETIIES ~ W~ .M•tro- (twtMW l.erP.. ~ ~ C..l'ly a.-.. Eneft 'llrl'~ P.-uy ~- 51.la:MW"Oe: IVi••fdl. 0..- t.'I_., Kri•till ~ t<.-~ SWlllolM Roboft Shel*. ----'~...,_, ~ ~~ ~C,Ai 11 N ~ hm4I,, Qaw¥r f'rrdr>al i'oh!hJ 15M'*K, ttrni,Bawu,. lbuo.aJl...ema4 ~ Re w 'Ct, .. "I.ail., ~ •
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Len race
Hard wOf'k ~)'I off
Reaching for the .sky
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Pep Club The 1981·82 Pep Club kept busy all year
trying to promote school spirit. The wide range of activities included a Homecoming float, the fall and spring pep rallies. the football flag ceremonies. and two favorite dances - Sadie Hawkins and Turnabout.
A Spring Spirit Week sponsored by Pep Club was initiated this year. A week of fun· filled activities took place In which the whole student body participated. They also continued to support every Raider ath· letic event.
This year the squad was led by President Terri Langkamp, Vice President Cheryl Bartel, Secretary/ Treasurer Julie Stucky, Publicity Vice President Beth Navilio, and sponsor Miss Cory.
M'-mbe.rs spice up th'- night
A truck full of pep
A pepper look s on
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Flying, Twirling And Stepping High
Majorettes tak e a bre&k
The baton twirlers, majorettes, and flag girls all performed with perfection at pre-game and half·time football shows. Mr. William Jastrow sponsored the talented individuals who made up this special group. These girls practic·ed vigorously all fall and also participated In parades and competitions.
The flag girls were a new addition to the marching band this year. They learned flag posi· tions, spins and marching maneuvers which took much time and effort. The band purchased new silver. red. white. and blue flags for the twelve girls to c.arry while the sharp uniforms were sewn by parents. Sue Mclaughlin led the new squad.
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Routine
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Bonjour! Guten Tag! Hola! The foreign language clubs showed their enthusiasm through
language immersion weekends, trips to restaurants serving eth· nic cuisine, and Homecoming float participation.
French club sold rarfle tickets awarding two french restaurant dinners, celebrated Mardi Gras, and sponsored fund raisers for immersion scholarships.
German club sponsored five people for an Immersion Week· end at George Williams College, and participated in a card and
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stationary sale for scholarships. Spanish club encouraged all its' members to attend immer·
sion weekends. Restaurant trips are also Included. All three groups stressed culture, language, and participation
in club activities. The combined language clubs held a booth in the Spring Carnival by allowing students to throw sponges at their favorite bilingual teacher.
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OERAA.n CUJ8 Bottom Row ""'""'•let -*..mh. (Of)' Oie40cl\, SI-)' hi'"'· 5.NSl1 ro1, Vlt'll Vlefd!.. $w Wllllflmt,, Eva Wei::MefbefQ!ef , Jene Chen, l'\ay Chell, f1lomen9 Ry-. Second Row fltm ~. $)'dfley 1wnet. $w9t• Oetolonde, K.ten 00ati., llWltlm BM. O!••bf'lh Cri""- O.~ $orlt. ~ C>bert 1'hlld Row- Mtt.. ~!\. 0..M CN~ ~ &.ih, R1moM ltel.itlt , 8f'9A C'ee1y, O.ve Sc'°'mln. 5""" h!'k, llUthdt' H1r""" 1'\~e fi\lc:Ni.. Joi,n ~~ Top Row WerMi reunch, Oe!'Mld ~yen .. Brl4o" 14(_AfA1rt~ Berbllr1 ttv
Mr. Meyer lead.s a Spanish Club meeting
The ford9n lenguage groups' car added an international navor to the Raider Homecoming parade
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Our Future Hollywood Stars The International Thespian Society is an honorary group of
high school students all over the world who are dedicated to all aspects of theater. Glenbard South"s Thespian Troupe this year proved their dedication. Along with the dedication, the size of membership was reflected in all their projects. For the first time, Thespians purchased sweatshirts and t·shirts to increase their pride and to publicize the organization. Thespians gained more recognition this year from the school and community.
The plays produced this year were .. Exit the Body .. (fall play), "St rawberry Shortcake" and "Allee In Wonderland"' (Childrens' p lay), "South Pacific .. (Spring Musical), and .. George Washing· ton Slept Here'· (Spring play). President Dominice (S.S) La Porte presided with the aid of Brian Cleary (V.P.). Janice Kozinski (Sec.). Sharon Dittmar (Tres.). and Cary Lovett (Hist.). Speech Arts Chairman, Larry Hart was the sponsor.
TH!SPIAtlS Bottom Ro• · Mlll.e Smltl'I. Jim C~. C•fOI $r1kely, &.11\ RtyNlldt., Clwt• IMM' tt.\e, Jenny Fbctw:t, C•Wr: Wholey, 0.:.- t...ncwm, Jodi Almttrone, N.ncy 0-ltl, f!:v• JQM-..on, UM Cwd Second Row G.ill K'eotbert. t;,liffbe:th IWwf, 1)11.ty [~tt .. t Mlk.t CIOf'*11i, 8''411'1 Clffly . ...... $cryek Thiltd Row: .My Reilfy. Den Sl!r• rft. ""-'Y Stry<k .. Erl( How~. lktl'I 1.ttll.w'c, ~1W. l"W!.ww, ~ Sc.•"'°"'• C_.hy S.n r• m, "'lchde Lcwenc-y. Krl"tten ~~ ~r H.tt. l,~ ""'°''fftt, EmM Pl-I(• , ~ Crtvello. Fo.ittl'I Row '°'Mil 1 .-.utlNllf\. Lori 81rcMI, K•lhy t1u~1. ANt Or.ylCW\, Ill~ ~l:t Flttlt tt- C•tl<ly St~ HN1Nr Prinl Domlnlce L.tPc:w11. S.uy tt..)llo.1-.~ J.llk~ ~! 51_,~ tto- AMy S.~Mt""'- Hitfb Hitt.ref ,~ SuiOft. Top tto.- S.... R°'"-~< .. , ~t
Domlnlc.e and Linda work their talents
The ones behlnd It 111
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Leaning Toward Speech The Forensics (speech) team did quite well this year. They
started the individual events season with a strong effort . slacked off a little towards the middle of the season. and ended strongly. The team did well at districts: sending all but one of eleven events into finals and advancing two competitors - Marcus Lovett and Eric Rumbaugh. to sectionals. Marcus was eliminat· ed in oratory and Eric progressed to the state competition in extemporaneous speaking. The highlight of the year was the
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National Forensics league district tournament. The team placed an impre.ssive fourth and Eric Rumbaugh advanced to the na· tional meet to be held in San Francisco in June. Other season highlights included Marcus Lovett winning the Oakbrook Rotary oratical contest for a one thousand dollar scholarship. The group interpretation of Robin Shartle. Lena Morreale. Allan Parker, Amy Satterlee and Marcus Lovett advancing out of distric ts to the sectional tournament.
~ Fca.nb. Re-. f q ~Lon 8o1tN11. Hitfb ~. Jirfl Sc...,.,~ C.tv.-0. ()vi.. ~ ..s.tllit• Koiifttll irllfttl Row- ,,._ C...,Ml'I. BM'• llbi)~ CiWi., &Hu-. K.uty ~ $1"'" ........ -~....-;--
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Indy Headlines With Bigger Staff The Independent brought South's news. features, editorials, sports, and entertainment to print this year with an enlarged staff
and much enthusiasm. Editor-in-chief Julie Cook and assistant editor Cindy Brown worked diligently to involve many students as editors and writers.
Mr. Robert Glover offered tremendous assistance as the advisor. New additions to the paper. in addition to more student involvement, were columns such as "South Speaks" ; a student survey;
"It's your turn"; cartoons by Michael Hawkins; Sports shorts; and Senior Spotlight, written by Marc Lovett, to name a few. News editor Mark Royko, Sports editor Chris Carey, Feature editor Dottie O'Malley, E.ntertainment editor Brent Ohlmann and
Editorial editor Eric Rumbaugh coordinated staffs of writers to put together Interesting pages. Business manager Kagan Ceran and Photography editor Arunas Pabedlnskas filled the Indy with ads and photos.
With a well-coordinated staff and plenty of energy, the Independent met deadlines and high expectations. They also had a good time doing it!
'"DUfllt>O'IT 8ott°"' Row s.nglta ~ 0Nty Brown. P•nt ~ 1tld9 ~. K.f91 \lt'ahh, KeH. Killer ~Row#V 0.-, "'-'< l.oY'tl,, K..,,_ Ctfc911. ""-"- P•bd1"1>•6. ~ C-., o.-...e Dvl N)', 1'11111. ~. "'9tk ~Kloth)' Hu.kor_ lop Row ""-'*• '~"'*'°"' ~ Coo1c.. ~ Ry41A. 0wt. t..Ay, l..ewf• Sihlrwy, UN1t """*".C.. K4'lly ~. 5"rl o-n..i Iii!"" ~ UM Cll!Wd
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NHS And Chess Club Active This Year The 81-82 school year brought new innovations in the National Honor Society sponsored by Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Hilgendorf.
This year members made a real effort to spread the word about their student tutoring services. Publicity materials such as posters and tutoring schedules were distributed around the school. The NHS also had the privlege to initiate a tutoring program with the TMH students from Manor Hill Schoool. Heartfelt thanks to Mr. Gaylord from Manor Hill and to Ray, Michael, Susan, Susan, Jimmy, Scott, Steve, Joey, Sandy, and of course Arlene. Thank you to all members who participated in this program and to this year's officers - Patty Jones, President; Mark Nathan, Vice President; and Shelley Rapp, Secretary.
It was a very good year for the Knights of Glenbard South. The Chess Team, led by President Patty Jones, participated in the IHSA State Chess Tournament in addition to many interscholastic meets. Although our team experienced the agony of defeat more than the thrill of victory, It was sti ll a lot of fun meeting with other schools. Special thanks to Sponsor Jerry Kochka, and to Ken Suh and Tim Wu for their outstanding performance at meets.
f'l.HS Bottom Row: M• dl)'fl lo\of'Mh!, S1e11e M-.rcut, K• llwyn O.Nnt, Sue Wll .. mt, O.ve W11 Second Row: Cindy & own, Trle:&. Oedt:by, Olantt liolt, P11111y Jontt , Kt 1tn Powell, C.tthy Jone1, A.nn 011~yt0!\ TIWd •ow ,,., i.o-·e, K~ ee,,~ A.tl.tNI P•t)ll(llntk..S, Ed fftM.tein, Su1y Ca<k'h., "'-•)' Sllfi'k, Bernie Myers.. C.•iO Mii~. "''• Hl~f. Top Row K1h,lt1 Ool1'y, (•Ill)' tWrls, K•y ""*tK, 0.'lf' Stl'l1oeclttr. "-'k "-t"-n. 0.\tln Qee1y. St~ 81,il'rinQI, 8111 Kltr l'lel
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The Making Of A Dorian Many new faces staffed the Dorian this
year whose main r unction was to provide our yearbook. I\ few talented individuals continued to work throughout the year to try to produce the best yearbook possible. Set deadlines and marathon weekends kept those most dedicated busy. Support and guidance were given by the advisor. Mrs. K rema.
Chrlt double c:hec:.kt for pe_rfec:tlon
Uula Sblln&r pr-u a la¥ ... ,._ _______________ _ ..
Edltor-ln•<:hlef, Chris Selber11ch
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OORIAM Bouom Row- ....... St\llney, KMfl\ W•l•I\. tlrtlcH lltNtf<t""'· Polly lll'yMI, tttU Miiie•. llk .. o.ci..,,.. Sht:lley R4C1P. SttOtld Row; M•rifi~ S.ni..,. S.udy A1mo-1d, Ll"1 Jc:H1on.. Ka1t n l>o'-f'tl, lit•lhct Ptle•l. H-1notw1 Blel•kir.. Thlfd Row: (ad Plot°"· Sttive &111111~, Kathy llusk.a, Tf"ll)' OIC'1itN1n., lte••he• C:o.wovt1, Kdth 1'\1lnt., C.thy H1uls, "''• Krem-. Foo11h Row· Sue C~. ~ Se!be1lk<h. 11111(11 0.Ul!I, 8'.il•Me Cuom1n~t. 1.ai.t• Kl()lt, Jer.nlle1 Jltwlth, $!tp"-l'ie Euk-'Of\ Vicki Vlff<'k. S.noll• 0.ltonde, Fll1h Row, S 1t1ve /l\a1cu1, ( hilt Se4.,_.11Ch, Kelfr 1'\\l'ftllef,
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Kelly Mueller designs a future Dorian page
Lis.a Jon11 n1es leftover photot
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Cooperative Education Offers Alternatives Cooperative Education courses are de·
signed for students demonstrating a desire to work. It Is open to juniors and seniors who are at least sixteen years old. They receive one credit for the class and two credits for a job. The three divisions of Coop are Distributive Education {D.E.), Office Education {0 .E.A.). and Cooperative Work Training (C.W.T.).
Distributive Education combines school instruction with on·the-job training. It helps students prepare for careers relating to the distribution of goods. The class is instruct· ed on human relations, advertising, buying and selling. Marketing and retailing classes are highly recommended for preparing stu· dents In D.E.
Office Education is related to on·the·job experiences for secretarial types of work. Included with the instruction Is telephone and filing procedures. writing business let· ters, operating office machines and typing. It is designed to develop leadership quali· ties within the student by actual work.
Cooperative Work Training is really de· signed for students who are not college bound. Through this program, students will acquire work experience. Students learn the necessity of getting a job, work habits, and building of confidence. They experience all aspects of a certain career to see which part they want to go Into. The students discuss job interviewing, Insur· ance, taxes, and human relations.
With this training, the students are paid and may Include the sources of work on a resume. The three credits of C.W.T. are acquired by five hours of class and fifteen hours on the job a week or two hundred seventy hours a semester. Lynne Kot1sny ral1e.s funds by stllln9 f'li\ & 111\1.
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Mr·s. Presley - Otnce Educallon
Mr. Morgan - Distributive Educ1tlon
CWT Oonom Row, f<•thy O'Brill, Tent 8utM,. f'UM)' Velr'lll, S..-•h W••er, 8atb Beetle. Mi.H. Row· Mt Z_.,.•, Cl'lrl•ti 0.C-Nw, Stacy .Mmboft, Jotin Ole*"'- Miio:• Wtbtf, Cindy 0.IMrr.. Top Row: Slri't! C.t<'.hedi. Btock l.aflge, Mlctldt ,.1t1:1, 0.¥9 Otuce, M Jttldl
Mr. Zabllka - Cooperative Work Tr-alnln9
People
Life at South has brought us all closer together. What were once unknown faces are now classmates and close friends. The smiles on these pages will re· mind us for years to come of the friends we had and the things we did in school. Every individual contri· butes to the great variety of character we have at South. We not only have jocks, brains, and rahs, but preppies, and party types too. Even though we have different interests and talents, we all still share good ole Glenbard South High School.
The opening days
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PATSY A LBRECHT: Gymnastic• 2.3. Pom•Pons 4, PowOer·Purf 3,4. OREOORY ALLARDINO: Yearbook 1,2, Hono< Roll 3. Choir I . DEAN ANDERSON: Basoba21 1,2,3,4, Footbell 1.2.3,4, lntremurals 3.4. Varsily Club 4.
SUSAN ANDERSON: CWT 4, Honor Roll 4, A NGELA ANDREINI. THOMAS ANDREW: Choir 1,2. In· tfamur-als 3,4.
JENNIA;R ANDROS. JOANNE APIDA: Sollball 1.2.3,4, Volleyball I, Vorsliy Club 4. Powdcr·P\Jff 3,4, Buk ttball 1.2.3.4, Hono< Roll I . SCOTT A RCHBOLD: Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1, French Club 3,4, lntromurals 2-.3,4, Varsity Club 4.
SANDY ARMGARD: Tennis 1,4, Cheerleader 1.2.3. Court 2,3,4, Fronc:h Club 3,4, Varsliy Club 4, 0.chnis 1.2. Powdcr•P\Jlf 4, Student Union 1,2,3,4, Yearboolc 4. PAME· LA AOSKALNIS. PATRICE AOS· KOALNIS: Track I , Volleyball I . ltono< Roll 1.2.3.4. BOB BABCOCK: Soco., 2. Wrt11llng I. CIN· DY BABIARZ.
ROBERT BACKODE: Baseball 1,2 ,3.4. footbeU 1.2. lntramurals 3,4, Ntwspaptr 3, Basketball 1,2, Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. J EANNE BAR· RON: Choir 4. JOLIE BART A : Hon°' Roll 2.3,4. CHERYL BARTEL: Pep Club 1,2,3.4. Honor Roil 3. HEI· DI BAUER: Orchesis 4, Pom·Pons 3,4., Powdcr-P\Jrr 3,4, Hono< Roll 2.4, Choir 1.2, Yearboolc 4.
ROBERT BEDNAR: Treck 1.2, X· Country 2.3.4, French Club 2,3, lntromurels 2,3,4, Honot Roll 4. K EN BEHM: Football Trainer 1.2.3, T reek Ma""lltr 2. Wrestling 1.2.3,4, French Club 2. RICHARD BERGS. LIEN. BARBARA BETHE. RAMOtfA BIELSKIS: Forcnscis 1, Qe,.. men Oub 1,2.3.4. Ofll<o Aide 4, 0.chesls 3. Pep Club 3, Pley• 1,2,3,4. Student Unk>n 1.2.3,4, Thespians 1.2.3.4. Veerbook 3.4.
Seniors! Our foundation.$ h.ave been lakl, only our fu1ures are l\Car. T'he past four years have been filled with many great eicperlences.
We star1td out as freshmen - the bottom of the barrel. Everything was new - the school. new fl)ces, new teachers, new classes. Remember our n1st att~pt at a Homecoming float - J•ck and the Beanstalk? We had no w0trit:1, k>nging onty to be upperclassmen.
We had learned lhe ropes al\d passed the tests ol high school - we mode It to IQPhomote year. Mo longer Wt'ft we tow ma.non lhe totem po4e. We were sophomOfes - we had someone below us to pick on. We tested lnde.pendence as we went from btue cards to driver's licenses. Foo1boll sea.son was roo1td on by Rats and Rattail.s. We had• new principle and a group of girls won the H~n1eklen Hunl II Remember the car wash! By June o f '80 we reached a new decade and our high tchool yea1s weie half over.
Finally uppe1classmen! For some this year flew by. for o thets It seemed to drag. We feh 1he pre-s· sures of ACTs and SA Ts hoping fOf the best. We wete changing again - new cllques, okt fr~nd:S, lcernlng and meturlng,
We made h. Senlors. A class 357 strong. We sutvi vtd the trials and tribulation.s of high school ond moved on to cottege applk ations, enttonce e•ams, esseys. and application rees. Homecoming float w·Jnn.crs - splrll jug losers. We've been 1hrough new friends and old friends. boyfriend.I and girlfriends, A 's and F's, final eicams.. good llme,s and bad. Only gfaduetlon lies ahe1.1d. June 13th, the culmlnatk>n ol four ytafs In h~h school wMre ou' dte.ams materialU:e Into reaJity,
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l'-.·~ not fnvofvect fn our pr-iv1te convers1tion - So tak e off, eh?
RAY BOLLACKER: Football Train• ~ 1.2.3.41, fntra.mural1 2.3.4, News• paper 3. A .V. Aide 1,2. Yearboolc 3. WAYNE BRINKMAN: Play! 1.3,4, Honor Roll 4, Choir 1.2.3,4. CYN· THIA BROWN: Court 1.3. F0<en-1lc:s 1. NHS 3,4, Newspaper 3,4, Ploys 1,2,3. Pom·Pons 3, Student Onk>n 3,4, Thespians 2.3 .. 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. STEVEN BROWN: Football 1,2, fntromurols 4, Honot Roll 1,4. DAVE BROCE: OE 4.
DONNA BRONC. STEVEN BUN· NINO: Football 1.2.4, T rack 1.2.4 Wrestling 1,3,4, lntramural.s 1.2,3.4. Varsity Club 4, NHS 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Onion 3,4, Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JOHN BORKE: lntramural.s 3,4, Hono< Roll 1,3. KIMBERLY BORNS: Court 3, Ofnce Aide 4, Honor Roll 4. TERRI BURNS:
SUSAN CACICH: NHS 3.4, Pep Club 2.3, Pleys 1.3. Spanish Club 1.2. - Roll 1.2.3,4. DANEEN CACOPARDO: CWT 4, Plays 3. Powder·Puff 3.4 . T IM CAL· LACiHAN: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Tr•ck 1, fntramuraf1 1.2.3.4, Pt.ys 1.2. Stu• dent Union 1.2.3. Thespian• 1,2. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4, Ski Club 1,2,3. STEVE CARCHEDI. JOE CAR• DONA: Football 1.2,3,4, Tennis 1.2. Court 1,2.3, Powd<!r·P\Jfr Coach 3.4, Bask etball 1.2.3.4, Hon0< Roll t.3.4. CHRISTOPHER CAREY: F1. Ball I· 4, Tennls 1, Track 2.3.4, Court 2. Intra. 2,3,4, Vars. Club 4. Newspa· per 2.3.4, Powdcr·Purr Ch. 3,4, St. On. 3. Basketboll I , Hon. Roll l-4. NANCY CASTRO. J Al'IES CATH· ER. KAGAN CERAN: Soc. 3,4, In· tre. 4, Vars, Club 4, NHS 3,4, News• paper 4. Hon. Roll 3.4. S.i<l90 &lldlng 3,4. MICHAEL CIOFFOLETTI: Forensics 2,3, Orchesls 1-4, Plays 2.3.4, Theo. 2,3,4, Choir 1-4. Hon. Roll 1.4.
DONALD CIPRIANO Gymnesllcs 1,2,4, Honor Roll 4. BRIA N CL.EARY: Forensics I ,2.3,4, Oermen Club 3.4. NHS 3.4, Play s 1.2.3.4, Th .. plans 1,2,3.4. Hono< Roll 1,2,3.4.
M ARTIN COMAN. MIKE COMO: OE 4, lntramurals 4.
I JULIE COOK: Track 1.2.3. X.CO..n· try 2, Court I, Kew1pepe1 1,2,3.4, Powder-Puff 3.4, Student Union 1.2,3.4. Honor Roll 1,2.3.4 Lil•ra1y Mag. 1. STEVEN COTA: & .. ball 1,2,3,4, Football 1.2 . tn1ramu1al1 4, Honor Roll 3. PENNY CRAMER: Tennis 1.2.3.4 , Basketball I, Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. DANIEL CULMBER: Football I . T•nnls 1.2. SUZANNE CUMMINGS: French Club 2.3.4. Spanl•h Club I . Honor Roll 1.2.3,4
RHONDA CUNAT. KATHRYN DAHMS: Track 1.2. Chttrleadef 1,2.3.4. French Club 2,3,4, Va1Jily Club 4, NHS 3.4, Orchesls I , Stu· dent Union I ,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2 ,3,4 . STANISLA OASZ· KIEWICZ. CHR ISTI DECHAU: CWT 3.4. ARTHUR DECUNA.
MICHELE DEFR ... NCESCO. NI· CHOL ... S DEMAS: Footbell 2. Gymnastics 1, Tennis 1.2,3.4 Track I, CWT 4, Vartlty Club 4, Powder~ Pulf Cooch 3.4.
JEANNE DENT: Gymnaitlcs I , Chttrleoder 1,2. French Club 1.2. Orche•I• 1.2,3.4. Pom·Pons 3.4. Powdef> Pull 3.4. TERES'°' DICK· MAii: Plays I . Powde~Pulf 3, Spa"' lsll Club 2.3.4. Yeo1book 3.4, Honor Roll 1.2,3.4.
JOHN DIDONN .... JOE DIFORTE: Baseball 1.2.3,4, Football I , Soccer 2, French Club 3, ln1romufal1 3,4.
MATT DONOHUE: & .. bell 1.2. Football I, Wrestling I, lntromur&ls 3, NHS'°' 4. LYNNE DORSEY: Of· flee A•de 4, Vcorbook 4, Honor Roll 3,4, O'°'RY DR ... KE: F1encn Club 3,4. KEVIN DUSCHEAN: &seball 2,3, Football I ,2, lntremu1al1 2.3.4 , Honor Roll 3. Ski Club 2. RICK OU· SEL: s. .. ball 1. Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestllng I ,2,3,4 , Court 2,3,4, Intra· murals 2-,3, Honor Roll 4.
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HELEN DUTHIE: Hono1 Roll 1,2,3,4. DAVE DUXBURY: Tennis 1,2,4, Powder.Puff Cheerleader 3, lntr•murals 4 , tiew1peper 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. JOHN ElFFES: lnuo· murals 2.3. Orchettra 4 , Pteys 4.
STEPHANIE ERICKSON: Plays 4. Spanish Club 2.3, Honor Roll 1.3,4, Choir 1,2.3.4. KRISTINA FAIDY: Plays 1,2.3, Spanish Club I , Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. DAVID FANNING: f ootbell 1,2,3,4, Track I, W1estling 2,3, Band I , Varsity Club 4, Spanish Club I. Honor Roll 4.
ED FEINSTEIN: Soccer 2. Track I, Bond 1.2. French Club 2.3. NHS 4, Hooa< Roll 1.2.3.4. DAWN FETT: Track 1,2. Powder• Puff 3. " LICE FEURICH: Germen Club 2.3,4. WERNER FEURICH: Soccer 2.3.4, T1ack 2, Germen Club 2.3.4. BILL FINE: Football I, Tennis 2.3. Band 1,2,3. <Jerman Club 1,2, lntramurols 4, NHS 4, Orchestra 3, Bridge Build· Ing 3, Hona< Roll 1,2,3,4
PETE FINK: CWT 4. DAVID FLEISCHER: Football 1.3. French Club 3.4. '°'NNE FLYNN: Oymnas• tics 2. OAVEA 4. Pep Club I. J'°'MES FLYNN: Soccer 3.4, Trock I, X<:ountry I , French Club 1.2.3,4. Intramural• 1 • .2.3,4. VarMty Club 4., Honor Roll 2.3. MICH'°'EL FlllES.
MICHEllE FRITZ. TRICIA OADSBY: Fr. Club 1-4, 11HS 3,4. Npaper 2.3,4. Orchesls 2,4. Pep Cl. 2,3, Ploys 4. Hon. Roll 1-4. Choir 4. SH ... WN OARNEY: Fr. Club 1·4. Pep Club I , Hon. Roll 3.4. ELISA· BETH OAWLIK: Track 1,2, For•n· ales 1,2, NHS 3.4. Orchesl1 4, Plays 1,2. PO<nol>ons 3,4, Powder•Pulf 3.4, Spanl•h Club 1.2.3. TMsplons 1.2, Hon. Roll l-4. OIN ... OE11TlllNI: Of· fice "Ide 4, Pep Club 4, Hoo. Roll I · 4.
KIMBERLY OERBER: Oymnullcs 1.2.3.4, Bend 1.2, Powder•Puff 3.4. JOHN OERVINO: KRISTIM COL TRY: Badminton 1,2.3,4, Twl1I· tr 1,2,3.4, French Club 1,2, NHS 3,4, Yearbook 1,2, Basketball 1.3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 2. N'°'NCY OOODELL: Softball 1.2.3. X-COuntry 2. Cheerlende:r 3, Foren· 1lc1 2, Newspepet 3, Pom·Pon1 4, Powder·Puff 3, S1udent Onion 1.2.3,4, Honor Roll 3.4. Ski Club 2. CHRISTOPHER GURCHIEK: BaoeboU I ,2,3,4, Varahy C.lub 4, Basket· ball 1.2.3,4, Hona< Roll 1.
JOHN HANSON: OymnHtlcs 1, In• tromurals I ,2,3, Honor Roll I , CA TH LEEN HARRIS: T1ock 2. Band 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Orchesua 2,3,4., Plays 3,4, Spani sh Club I , Y•••book 2.3.4. Honor Ron 1.2.3.4 SOZANNE HASTEDT: Pom Pons 3,4. Soltboll 1.2. TODD HAVE· MANN. ALLYSON HAWKINS: Soltboll 1.2. &sketboll 1.2.3, Honor Roll 1.3.4. Offr« Aide 4
HERB HEU.ER: F0<enscls 3.4. Newspaper 3,4. PJay1 3,4, Student Union 3,4. Thespians 3,4, Yearbook 4. JAMIE HENDRICKSEN: & ... ball I, Gymnastic$ 1, Soccer 2.3.4. Track I, Court 4 , French Club 3 ,4., lntramurats 3,4, Honof Roll 1,2,3,4, MARK HENN: Oymnastk:1 1,2, Soccer 2,3,4. X.Country I, Oerman Club I, Hono1 Roll 1,2, MICHAEL HENRIKSEN. LISA HESCH: Pow• der•P\fff 3.4. Spanish Club 3, Stu· dent Onion 4, Honor Ron 2.3,4.
8RETT HEWITSON: Football 1, Oymna1tlC1 1,2,3.4, Socoor 2.3.
ROBERT HILLER: T1ack 1.2. X· Country 1.2.
MARK HOETTE: &sd>oll I, Foot· boll 1.2.4. T1ack 2.3.4. &sketboll 1,2.3.4. JENNIFER HOLMAN: Of· Ike Aide 2.3,4, Powde1•Pufl 3. Hon-0! Roll 2,3.4. DIANE HOLT: Badminton 3,4, NHS 3,4, SNHS 1,2,3.4. New1pape1 2.3,4, Pl1y1 1,2, Span· ish Club 1,2.3.4. Student Onion 3,4, The.splons 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DIANE HRUBECKY: DAVEi\ 3, OEA 4, ELISE HUOHART: DE 4, French Club 1,2,3, Play1 4, HOt!or Roll 3,4.
KATHLEEN HUSKE: Trock 1,4, Forensics l·4 , New1peper 3,4 , Play• 1·4. Sp. Club 1,2, Thcs. 1-4, Yr. Bk. 3,4, Hon. Roll 2.3.4, Choir 1·4. MARTY IVES: Ft. Ball 1. Oymnos· lies 1•4, Soc. 2,3,4, Fr. Club 1,2, lnua. 1,4, Hon. Roll 2,3,4. SCOTT JACKSON: Track l-4, X<:ountry 4, Court 1,2,4, Intra. 4 , Vora. Club 4 , Basketball 1.2.3. Hon. Roll 3,4. STEVE JAMES: Oymna1llcs 2, Soc. 2.3,4, Trock 3.4, Fr. Club 2.3.4., Intra. 3,4 , Vart. Club 4 , ST ACY JAMISON.
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KIM JANZ: Track I, lnttamurnls 1,2, Newspaper I, Pep Club 2,3. P11y1 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Thespl· ans 1.2. Honor Roll 2.3.4, Choir I. ROBERT JARDINE: Soc«< 2, X· Countty 1, ln1ramur-a11 1,2.3.4. DAN J ARKA: Baseball 1.2.3,4. Ooll 1.2. Track 1.4. LAURIE J AY• SON: EVA JOHANNSSON: Plays 4. The,p.ns 4. Cholt 4. French Club 4,
JANICE JOHNSON: S. Ball 1.2. Volleyb. 1-4. Bas. boll 1.2. Hon. Roll 1-4, MAR·THA JOHNSON: Badminton 1-4, Volley&. 1·4. Ban<l 1'4, Hon. Roll 4. LISA JONAS: Tennl1 3. Tracie 1,2, X..Country 2 , F1ag Olrl 4, Powderol>\rff 3,4, St, On. 1,3. Yrbk. 3.4. CATHERINE JONES: Chell Club 1,2, NHS 3,4, Newspaper 2. Ploys I. Bridge Building 3. Hon. Roll 1-4, Choir 1-4, Lit. Mag. 4. Band 4. OEOFFREY JONES: &seboll 1,2, Ooll l-4. Hon. Roll 1.2.3.
PATRICIA JONES: CheH Club 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Newspaper 2.3,4, Spitn11h Club 2.3. Honor Roll l ,2,3,4, M ad rig.al• 4, Literary Mng. 4, Choir 1.2.3,4. WALTER JURKC> VIC: Trock I , Bridge Building 3. MARY KAMINSKI. K ENNETH KE· HOE. ASHLEY K ELLY.
ELIZA8ETH KENNY: Oymnulics 4, Forentlc1 4 , Pl1y1 4 , Powder·Puff 4. Thesplans 4, Honor Roll 4, K EL· LY K IROV: Tennis 1.2.3, Band I. Plays 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Choir 4. &5ketboll 1,2. WILLIAM KIT· CHEL: Baseball 1,2.3.4, French Club 3.4. Va11hy Club 4, NHS 3.4. Basketblll 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1.2,3.•. KEN KLANK. OAIL KLEE• 8ERO: F0<ensk1 1.2.3. Plays 1,2.4. Th<Osplans 1.2.3.4, Choir 1.2.4.
JOHN KLOBOCHER: HonO< Roll I. CYNTHIA KLUVER: Oymnastics 2.3. Trock 2,3,4. Flag Oirl 4, O.rman Club 1.2. Powdet<Puff 3,4, Hon°' Roll 3,4, MARii\ KOLANO: NHS 3,4, Hon0< Roll 1,2,3.4.
LYNNE KOLASNY: CWT 3,4. OARY KUHLMANN: Bo&eball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2.,4, lntromurals 2,3,4 , Varsity Club 3,4, Newspaper 4, Hono1 Roll 2.3. ROSEANN KUHN: Flog Olrl 4, Powdef'Puff 3.4. HonO< Roll I .
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l'IARK KUKLINSKI. DEREK LA· BELL.E: Besebnll Manager 2, &s· kttbnll Meneger 1,2.
EILEEl'C LANOEM: Gymnastics 1.2. Cheeflucler 2. CWT 3. OEA 4. BROCK LANOE: Football 1.2. Track I . CWT 4.
TERRI LANOKAl'IP: Track 1,2.3. Bond I ,2,3.4. French Club 1.2. Pep Club 2.3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Ski Club 2. OREOORY LANTZ: Foot· boll I. CWT 4. CHRISTINA LARES: Track 4, VoUeyball 1, Forensics 1,2, Olflce Aide 2. Orohesis 1.2.3.4, Pl•Y• 1.2.3. Pom·Pons 3.4, Powde.rPuff 3. CATHLEEN LAROCCA: Volleyball I , Powder-Puff 3.4. ROBIN LARSON.
DIANE LASKI: FOJensics 2.3. French Club 2. Madrigals 4. JIM LEFAVOR: Soc:<:er 2.3.4. Track I , Court 4. French Club 2.3. lntramur· ols 3, Varsity Club 4. Ploys 1. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. REBECCA LISS. LAU· RI E LOOAN: Band 1.2.3.4. NHS 3,4, Spanlsh Club 1. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH LONO: Gymno•· tics 2. lntramurals 1,2,3.4 , Hockey 1.2.
l'IARCOS LOVETT : Forsics 1.2.3.4 , French Club 1.2. lntramur• alt t ,4, tiewspn~r 4. Plays 1.2..3,4, Tht:1plen1 t,2.3,4 , Honor Roll 1,2.J,4, Choir 4 . DEVIN LOSE. SHIRLEY l'IACKA Y: Pep Club 4, Pl<lys 2.3. Hono< Roll I. Choir 1.2.3,4. DONALD l'IALCOLI'\. CHERYL l'IALONEY: CWT 4, DA· VEA 3,4.
RICHARD l'IANNINO: Soccer 2,3,4. Tennl1 2. Wrestling t,2,3, French Club 2, Honor Roll 1. STEVE l'IARCUS: Boseball 2. Foot· bell 1,2, Soccer 3,4, Tenn1s 1,3,4, lnt,amu,als 3,4, Varsity Club 4, NHS 3,4, Newspaper 1.2.3, Powder· Puff Cheerleader 3, Student On10f'I 1.2.3.4. Yearbook 3.4. Basketball 1.2, Hono< Roll 12.3.4. WENDY MARSDEN: OE 4. Powder-Pull 3.4. ROBERTO l'\ARSICO. KATHER• 111E l'IARZEC: French Club 1.2.3.4. NHS 3,4. liewspape< 4. Pep Club I. Hono< Roll 1.2.3.4.
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OLEN l'IA YER: B .. eball 12.3.4, Football 1.2. Basketball 12.3,4, Hono< Roll 1.3,4. FRANK l'IAZZA: Oymnastlcs I. Hono< Roll 2.3. BRI• AN MCAULIFFE. DONNA l'ICFER· REN: French Club I. OEA 3,4. SO· SAN MCLAUGHLIN: Track 2, Vol· leyball I, Flag Girl 4, Powder-Puff 3.4 . Sponi.sh Club 2, Student Unlon 3.4, Honor Ro ll 4.
PATRICK l'ICNAMARA: Football 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3,4. DEBORA l'IEDEIROS: OEA 4, Ba1ketball I . OEOROE l'IETZGER: Football I , Soccer 2.3.4. DAVEA 3.4. BER· NARD l'IEYERS: Bond 1.2. O..man Club 2.3,4, lnllamu.rals 1.2.3.4. NHS 3.4. 0.chestra 1.2. Bridge Building 3.4. Hono< Roll 1.2.3.4. Lob Aide 3. AL l'llKSAN! CWT 4-
CRAIO MILLER: French Club 3,4. NHS 3.4, Bridge Bulldlng 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MARILYN MILLER: Trock 2 .. Office Aide 4 , Powder·Puff 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. THEODORE l'llLLER: Football 1,2.3.4. Track 1,2,) ,4, German Club 2., lntramurols 3,4, Powder.Puff Coac.h 3 ,4, Student Onion 3. Honor Roll 1.3.
WILLIAM MILLER: Wre.stllng I, CWT 3, DAVEA 4. DE 4. L.ISA l'llLLS: Honor Roll 4. ANTHONY 1'1111AODO: Wrestling 1,2. CWT 3. OE 4. lntromurols 1,2,3.
l'IAOREE11 l'\INNICK: German Club 3.4. Powde<-Pulf 4, Hono< Roll 12.3.4. JAl'IES l'llRABILE. JOLIE 1'1011AOHAN: Sollball 2.
TIMOTHY MONAOHAN. LY11NE MORLEY: DE 4. Office Aide 4. Hon· 0< Roll I. LENA MORREALE: Track 2,4, X-Country 2,3 ,4 , Forensics 1,2.3.4, Vbr$i ly Club 4, Plays 1,2,3,4, Student Onion 1,2,3,4, Thespians 1.2.3,4, Honor Roll 1,2.3.4. l'IADLYN MORREALE: Track 1.2.3,4. BosketbeU 1.2. X· Country 12,3.4. Hono< Roll 1.2.3.4. Varsity Club 4, NHS 3,.4, SNHS 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Student Union 12,3.4. Bridge Building 3. JOHN l'IOSCA TELLO: Football I . Intra.murals 1.2.3.4. Honot Roll 1.
ADRIANA MOTTESI: Trock 2,3. Ftench Club 3,4, Office Aide 4, Pep Club 4. DAWN MO XLEY: Tennis 1,2.3. Trock 1.2.3, Pom Pons 3,4, Powde< P\Jfl 3.4. Student Union 3, Honor Roll 2.3.4, K ELLY MOXLEY: Volleyball 2. Choir 1.2. KELLY 11\UELLER: Gymnestk1 I, Tt:nnls 1.2.3.4, Versity Club 4, Newspoper 3,4, Y .. r- 1.2.3.4, flono< Roll 1,2.3,4. Ski Club 2 MONIQUE MULLER.
SUSAN MURRAY: Sohball 1.2.3.4, Volleyball I . Offlce Aide I, Powdef• P\Jfl 3.4. DAVEA 4, Y .. r- 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Hono< Roll 4, MARK NATHAN: French Club 1,2,3,4, lntramurels I ,2,4, Nt1S 3,4, Hono< Roll 1.2.3,4, Hockey 1.
LAURA NELLE.MANN. JIM NIFOR· ATOS: Oymnestlcs 1.2.3.4 , Honor Roll L
MARK OBERG. KEVIN O'BRIEN. MARY O' BRIEN: Cheerleoder 1,2,3,4, Court 4, French Cl·ub 1.2,3,4, Vorslty Club 4. Orchesls I . Hono< Roll 1.2.4. K ATHLEEN O' BRILL. SEAN O'DAY: French Club 3.4. Honor Roll 1.2.
BRENT OHLMAH: GymnHtlct I , f'tewspaper 2,3,4, Powder•Puff Cheerleeder 3, MARGARET O 'KANE. DOROTHY O'Ml\LLEY: Softball 1,2,3,4. Volleyball 1.2.J.4, French Club 1,2.3.4 , Veralty Club 4, Newspaper 2,3.4, 8a1ke tbalt 1,2,3,4, Hono< Roll 2,4. Choir 1,2. SEAN O'NEAL: Court 4, lntramur .. al1 t, Newspeper 3,4 , Sponl1h Club 2. Yearbook 4, Besketbell 1, Pow• dt:r·Puff Chttrleade.1 3. MICHAEL OR BELL.
TROY ORBLYCH. llRUHl\S PA· BEOINSKAS: lntramural1 3,4, NHS 3,4, Newspoper 4. Bridge Building 3,4, Bosketball I , Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. TERRY PALMA: CWT 3, DE 4. MARK PALSHA: GymnH· tl<:s 1.2. Bond I. French Club 3.4 . lntremurnls 1, Btldge Bulldlng 3. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. FNHS 4. SHERI PARKER: Tennis 2 . French Club 1.2.3.4. Newapoper I ,2,3.4. Powde,. Puff 4. Ski Club 2. Hono< Roll 3,4, Chorus I. Olat. Swimming 1.2.3,4, lntremur-als 1,2.
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Oonna ny now - n·ytng high now
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JOHATHAH PEHRSOH: Soccer 2,3,4, Chess Club I . Htwapoper 3,4. MAR K PEKE.L: Soccer 2,3,4. Wres· 11ing 1.2. lntremuralt 1,4 . ft\ARISA PERRY: Track 12. Cheerleader 2.4, Court 3.4. Orchesls 2.3.4. PomPons 3 . OREOO P£TERS: fnlremurels 1.2.3.4, &sketboll I , Honor Roll 2.3. JAMES PILCHER: Baseball 1.2.3,4. Football 1.2, Trock I , Intro· murolt 2.3,4 .
CARL PLATOO: Football 1,2,4. Gymna11lct 1. T ra<:k l ,2.3.4, ln1ra• murals 1.2.3.4 , Vershy Club 4, Stu· dent Onion 3.4. JEFF POLEZOES: DE 4, lntremurels 3.4. KAREN POWELL: NHS 3.4. Sponlsh Club 2, Yearbook 4, H0t10r Roll 1,2,3,4. MARK PRESTEM ON: Football 2,3,4 , Track I ,2, Band 1,2, lnlra· murals 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Bas· ketball 1. KIMBERLY PRILL
MARK PRYOR: Wrestling 2,3, NHS 3.4. Honor Roll 1,2,J,4. DAIHE PYCH. JOHN Q Ol()LEY: lntrnmur• rils 3 ,4, & sketboll 1,2,3.4. Honor Roll 4. SHELLEY RAPP: NHS 3,4, Pep Club 1. Pom·Pon1 4, Powder· Puff 4, Sponlah Club 2.3.4. Yeo,. book 3,4, Brldg<! Bulldlng 3. Honor Roll 1.2.3,4, Sk i Club 2. JOSEPH REDA: Court 2. Honor Roll 1.2.3,4, Powder·Puff Cheerlte~r 3, Bend 2,3.4.
LOHI RE,DINI: Gymneatlcs 2. CWT 3, lnlramurelt 1, OEA 4, Spanlth Club 2. MICHAEL REECE: Baseball 1.2.),4, French Club 1, lntremurat.s 3,4, Basketball 1.2.
KAREH REED: Basketball 1.2. KE· VIH REED: Football 3. Gymnastics 4, Tennls t.
SHEILA REILLY. JEAN REIMAHN: Gymnastic• 1,2, Tennis 1.2. Bend 3.4, Offioe Helper 2. Pom·Pons 3,4, Powde,...Puff 3.4. Honor Roll 3,4.
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RICK REINECKE: Football I, Soccer 2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2.3,4, Sand 1,2, Powder.Puff Cheerleader 3, Hono< Roll 2,).4. BRENT REUM: Footbell 1. Gymna1tk1 1, Socccr 2.3. Track 2. Band 1, Hono< Roll 1,2,3. DOUG REUT'ER: Ba.eboll 1,2,3,4., Ftench Club 1,2, lntremur als 1.2..J.4, Wrestling 1. DEBBIE RINGEISEN: French Club 2.3 OE· SIREE ROBINSON: Volleyboll 1.2. O.chesls 4, Hono< Roll 4.
STEVE ROMANSKI: Football 1,2 ,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, CWT 4, Intra· murals 3. SHARON ROSE. SU· SANNAH ROSS: Forenslcs t.2.3.4. French Club 1,2.3.4, Ornce Aide 4. Plays 1,2,3,4. The1plons 1.2,3.4. Hono< Roll 3,4. NANCY ROUSH: Tennis l,2,3,4. Varsity Club 4. Spanl•h Club I, Hono< Roll 1,2.3,4. RICHARD ROXWORTHY.
MARK ROYKO: Gymno1. 1 •4, Soc. 2,3, Fr. Club 1,2. Newspaper 1-4, St . Un. 1,2. Hon. Roll 3,4. VERNON ROYSTER: Trock 1·4, X·Country I· 4, Forensics 1,2, Orche1tro l •4, Or· chesls 1. St. Un. 1-4, Hon. Roll l,3.4. TERRY RUCKER: Ft.boll 1-4. W1e1• tllng 1, Intro. 3 ,4, Vnr. Club 4 , Pow· der•Puff ch. 3, Hon. Roll 1-4. JOHN RUESCH. ERI C RUMBAUGH: Ft.Bell 1-4. Track 1,2. FOJen1lc1 3,4. New1paper 3,4. Br. Building 3, Basball t.2, Hon. Roll l-4.
CHERYL SANOOWSKI: OAVEA 3.4. Olli« Aide 4. MARIANNE SANTO: OAVEA 4, Office Aide 4. Powdef·Pulf 3. Yearbook 4. DANNY SASSANO.
JEFFERY SATTERLEEE: Band 1.2.3,4, Chen Club2,3,4, Forensics 2.3,4, French Club 2. SHARI SCHAU: 8a1ketba1I 1.2,3.4, Soltbe11 1.2.3,4. Volleyball I ,2,3,4. Office Aide 3,4, Hono< Roll 1.2.4. ROLF SCHEEL: Tennla 1,2, Oerman Club 1,2.3.
AL SCHEFSKE: Baseball 4, DA· VEA 3.4. OE 3,4, Bond 1,2, Trock 1. Wrestling I, X-Country 1. CLAIRE SCHEIOHAUER. CHRISTINE SCHMIOT: Volleyball, Chcetleoder 2, Forensics I ,2,3, Play1 1,2, Pom· Pons 3,4, Powder-Puff 4 , The1pton1 1.2, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. JOHN SCHNEIDER: Football 2,3, Trock 2.3,4. DAVID SCHROEDTER: Footbe11 I ,2.3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Ge~ men Club 2, lntremurot1 2,3. Vettl· ty CIYb 4, NHS 3,4, Powde.- Puff Cooch 4, Hono< Roll 1.2,3.4.
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JOHN SCHUBERT: Bo•eboll 1,2,3.4, Soc·cer 2. lntromurels t.2.3.4. Sponllh Club I . STEVEN SCHWANEBECK. LINDA SEA· TON: Forensics 1,2.l.4. French Club 1.2. Pl<ly1 1,2,3,4. The<plans 1.2.3.4. Honol Roll 1.2.3.
JUDITH SEECK: Botketboll 1,2. CHRISTINE SEIBERLICH: Soltboll I , Trock 3. Pl<lys 2. Powder·Puff 3,4, Spanish Club 2,4, Student Union 1,2, Yearbook 2.3.4. Hono< roll 1,2.3.4, PATRICK SHANNON: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Court I, Varsity Club 4. B.,ketbell 1.2.3.4, Honor Roll I.
ROBIN SHARTLE: Foren•lc1 1.2.3.4. Orchesl1 1.2.3.4. Ploys 1,2.3,4, Pom·Pons 3,4, Powder-Puff 3,4, The•plon1 1.2.3.4, Honor Roll 1,2,3. JONI SHEPHERD: Gymnu· ti<• I ,2,3,4, Tennis I. CWT 4, Hon· or Roll 1,2,3,4. CASSANDRA SHU· FORD: Trock 3, OAVEA 4.
LISA SIEBER. KATHY SILVA. MOHINOER SINGH. STEVEN SISTRUNK: Baseball 1,2, French Club 4, lntremurel1 3.4. Balketbell 1. Hono< Roll 3.4. AMY SKUL: Volley· ball I . NHS 3,4, Newspape< 4. O.chesl1 2, Hono< Roll 1.2.3.4.
KENT SMITH: Soccer 2.3. Track 1,2, Wrestling 2. X·Country 1, Fr. Club 1.2.J, Intra 1-4, Newspepei t· 4, CHRIS SNYDER: Gymnutlcs 1,2, Soccer 4, Fr. Club 3, Intra .. 3, Bridge Building 4. Hon. Roll 1-4. LOWELL SPIELMAN: Ftbell I , Wre11llng 1-4, Intra. 1·4. JERRY SPIKES: CWT 3. 51<1Club2. MARK SPRINGER: Trock I. Intra. 3.4. Newspopor 3,4, Bridge Building 4. Hon. Roll 1 ·4 .
STEVE ST A VCOFF: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SCOTT STEIB: Track 1,2.3.4, X-Coun11y 1,2,),4. TIM STIMSON. SCOTT STRANSKY: Boseboll I . Footboll l ,2.3,4, Trock 2,3, Varsity Club 4, Powder-Puff Coach 3. Student Union 3 . MARY STRVCK: NHS 3.4, Orche111a 1,2,3,4, Sponl•h Club 1.2. The1pl• an1 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 .
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LINDA STUBITS: OymnoSllct I, Track 4. Chttr·"acte:r 1, Occhesls 4, Powdtt.Puff 3,4, - Roll 4
AMY SVENSEN: Oymnullct I, Track 2, Cheerleoder 2. Ofnce AkH! 2,3,4, Powder•Puff 3,4.
KARNE SVOBODA: Court 4, French Club 1,2. Pom·Pon1 4, Pow• der·Puff 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4. JIM SWICK: Footboll 1,3,4, DE 4, TINA SZYMCZAK: Oymnolllct 2,3, Pow• del'Puff 3,4. MARY TAYLOR. DOOGl.AS THELEN: Oymna1tlc1 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll I ,2,3,4, Lob Aide 3.4.
STACEY THOMAS. MARY THORPE: Treck 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Powdef'9uff 4.- Roll 3.4. OM· MAR TIN: - Roll • . JEFF TORNER. RAY VARCAS.
JOHN VAUGHAN: Footboll I, Soc· citr 2.J,4., Wrestling 1. French Club 2,3.4, B<ldge Building 3, Hone< Roll 3,4. NANCY VELNA: CWT 4. MA· RIA VILLALOBOS: Softboll 1,2,J,4, Ttnnl• 1,2,3,4, Office Aide 2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2.3.,4, LISA VOGT: CWT 3, DE 4, JAY VOIGT: Bridge Bulldlng 4,
NICOLAS WAASDORP. SARA WALKER. KELLY WALSH: French Club 1.2,3,4, Orcheatra 1.2.3. Hon· or Roll l ,2,3,4. SHEILA WALTERS: DE 3,4, LISA WARNSDORFER: X· Country 4, Honor RoU 2,3,4.
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"t I hurd this somewhere bt.fore - like Fresh· l'ellr
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MICHAEL WEBER: CWT 4. ELLEH WEINSTEIN: Band I. Cheerleader 1,2. Porn Pont 4, Powder-Puff 3, - Roll 1,2.3,4. LORI WEISl.AK: DAVEA 4, French Club 4, Office Aide 4, Ploys 3, Powdtt Puff 4, SO. SAN WELNICK E. ROB WES• TOVER: Oolt 1, lntremurals 2.3.4., - Roll 1,4,
GREGORY WESTPHALL: Football 1. Golf 1.2. lntramuret.1 1.2.3. Bridge Building 4. KIRSTI WHITT: Track 1,2, Band I , Offlce Aide 2. Orchesls 1,2,3,4. OAIL WIEC· ZOREK. JOLIA WILLIAMS: Tennis I, Hone< Roll 1,2.3,4. MARY WIL· LIAM$: Oymnostlc1 1,2,J,4, Chttr· leader 1,2, French Club 1. Powder· Puff 3,4.
SUSAN WILLIAMS: Bond 1,2,3,4, Majore11e 3,4, Otrmnn Club 2.3.4, N HS 3,4. Orche1tre 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Bridge Building 3. ONHS 2,3. THOMAS WILLIAMS: Soccer 2,3.4. DAVEA 3,4. RODNEY WIL· LIAMSON: Footbell I, lnlramurel1 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 2,4, JAMES WILLITS: Oymna11lc1 2. THOMAS WINKLER: Bo .. ball I, Football 1,2,3.4, Track 2.3,4, lntramurol1 1,2,3.4, Bridge Building 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3,4.
MARIANNE WISE: DA VEA 4, French Club 2.3. Office Aide 4, DA· VID WITT! Football 1.2. Oymnas• tks 1. Tn.ck 1,2,4, lntremurals 2. SCOTT WITT: fntr11mur1l1 4, Plays 4.
ELIZABETH WOJCIK: Track 2,3,4, X.Country 3,4, Bond I ,2,3,4, NHS 4, Ba•ketboll 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2.3,4. NANCY WOLFE: Volleyboll I. Bond 1,2,3.4, DAVID WO: Track 1,2. French Club 2,3. Intramural• 2,3,4. NHS 3,4,0rchestra I .2.3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4.
STEPHAHIE ZAVORSKI. SU· ZAN NE ZAVORSKI. KARIH ZOIS: Trock I , Honor Roll 3,4. 0111. Swim· ming 1,2,3,4.
117
I I
John Agnew Matt Agnew
Jill ... hmed Dorrln Alber
Douglas Al'en Todd Allen
Chris Alpers
Benita Andet son Beth Anderson
Kirstin Anderson Karen Andrew
Miehe~ Andrew Steve Ap1da Jim Azarela
Charles Solo Cathy Baltzer Jenny Sork er
Co1hy Box
Tim Beck Pat Behnn Bill Bendo
Bob Bergin
Ll.e Berqul1t Cam Bt:ttln
Rich Blndbeutel Elluo Bogue
ThereMl 8owmon Tin.a Bot.ych Carol Brody
Erin Breen Jul'e Brown
Mark &ownfleld Rob 6ruce
COfey Buea.cher Don Buhle
Doug Burch Marv'n CaldweU
Gina Carclone Vanessa Chambless
J ane Chen Ruth Chlluk
Kelley Cleary Sue Connors
Karen Conway
Sue Cook Marlenne Coppootse
Kim Costablle Pet Costello John Cor:zl
Laura Cracchiolo Melody Crivello
UI
Juniors
Th at's u sing your hu d
Favorite sport
Juniors
Hot air
•
One false move
• •
Kim Cullen Ll1 Daceney John 0.pkus A~ Oecuna Janet Denendo Kor~ Digram Joann ~ttmar
John Doerr Peter Oonda Ortnnls Doormann St•phonle Douglas Mary Otumtra Antonette Oumph Kelly Ou.sc~an
J eckle Ouul Ktn Owyer Krl1ten Engdahl Marv Evers
M onico Fe.1guson Sue Pe1terlln.g
[)avid Flrchau Tom Ftumaurke Nancy Fodor Sue Fox Krl1tln Praittr
Richard o.ddl1 Olene o.guono Robert Golmar1 Stephon O.rrlson
David Oee Steve Oene.aer Don Olod Dave Olowlenke Jim Cramm er Oerrht Oruent.nberg Emma Guerrero
Petet Holvorton Torn Hamm Oebfa Har-ka M.ark Hevertlne Mich.et Hawkins Marlo Heredia Jolf Henlng
12'
•
Karen Hesterman Tom Hlklner 0.vld Hindi Frank Hinds Mary Hlnei ~If Hinton
Ruts Holmon
Sharon Holt Mark Homes ~ff-r
Koi1h Ho.ton
Donette Hulf Todd Huffman
Jeff Hut1h Rich Jaburek
. Nell Janda
Oovld Johnt ton Oavld Jo1altl1
Marc Kacimarek Kathy Kedrle
Na rend Karamchand.anl M indy Keppler
Tine Ketcham Jclin King
Sue Kitchel Phil Klec:an
Preston KNuf Mory Knop
Tom Knowlton Geoff Kowelskl
Jank:e Koilntkl Warren Kreft
Paul Krt:ll Patrlcle Kuhn
Chuck Kulltek Anita Kumpf
Vicki Kuntt Oomlnlce LePorte
David Lersen Robert Larson
Biii Lawler
ConnH! Leitner Torn Lewandowski
Kurt Lindstrom Mlch•I• logon Tom Ludovlce Steve MacKey Robert Mogg1o
Juniors
We did It by .. magic ..
Marc:hing along
Junior Class Officers
...
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Juniors
l Pttk•A•Boo among the books
Miko Morchlando Kim Martlnei Ang~ Martirano Cathy Matthew1 l>ebl>ie Motu1lk Petrlcla McCabe Cheryl McCall
T emmy McClure Neal McKnlgl>t Meg McNulty Don McQuade
Helen Meyers K•lly Mlcha•I
Brian M iiier Keith Miine Andy Mlttelsleedt Brian Moberg Martin Moore
June Morello Deneen Moiockle
Steven M uell Edward Mulllngitl'
Scott J. Murphy Scott M . Murphy "Jlt Naidu Beth l'iavlllo
Shlkho Noyyor Jan Nelaon Mary Newton Marla Nguyen Barb Nicho ls Tim Oberg Pat O'Brien
Tricia o·o.y Jc!in Olton Care Beth O'l"ieal Tom Orr Allan Pe,.ktf Wendy Poutaen Jennlfet Peacock
111
1
Cemeron Peerson Oen Pehrson
Bonni• Pendlebu<y Traci Pt:rct:
Cherie• Pefrtault John Pft:ifftr
Jame• Phllllps
Cherie Plnaonneeult Alen Pirtle
Tracy Platt Htether P1ltst
Kelly Prltc:hard Otnia.e: Pych Denna Reilly Mlguel Rellly
Robin Reinecke Jon Richter
John Rlghci mer Debble Roberts
Oa11 Robinson 0on Ross
Chris Roweton
Darrin Salge Usa S.rt<K'e
Amy Sette:r&tt Scott Schau
Cerole Scheklhouer Ken Schlichting Wendy Schmidt
Sue S<:hoepp
Maribeth Schram Louro Schrick~
Beth S<:huppe Nancy ~se
Vito Senese Don Se1afln
Jackie Shannon Cerole Sher-win
LIM Shipley Kethy Smith
Lori Smith Scott Smith
011l1tle Snyde• Pam Stemataky
Chris Steim&e
Juniors
Socct.r medl11tlon
--...
Line bu•y?
Pied Plpe:ra
Eric Stepina Julie Stimson Jim Stover Jul~ StlKky Ken Suh Kevin Suiter Carole Szekely
Mike Taormina Pam ThrockmOJton Kurt Timmel Maung Tin
Mkhaei Tiu.sty Noelle T ochet
Mork T rautmann Janlf\t: Trudeau Chris Tsellos Koren Underwood Kim Vandeberg
Unda Van[)yne Unda Vansickle
Morshe Vansickle Lore Vnslllauakos
Chris Vincent Tom Walsh Eva Wtth.selbergtf Chip Welberg
Chris Westa Kim Whitehead Lauro Wleclewskl Bill Windish
Ray Winkler Sue Wolfgram James Wolski Leno Wu Wesley Zoidio Diane Zakovec Donald l k:ky
1.U
1
I I
Jocelyn Albl~r Down A1dar:
Ryan Ateccle Marlo A"m•n
Donette All:ardlng Tim Altenhoff
Oorby Andetson
Jodi Arm11rong Anthony Ashley
Mik e Backo6e Roboft Bale
Grog Balo Karen Barker
Mlchael Barrick Cathy Bartram
Erik Bauer Chris Beier
Rob Bellfuu Paul Bennett
Rebecca Benson Eliiabeth Blndbeutel
Penelope Bohl
Debbie Borchardt Tracy 8orOt1
Julie Breen Mork Brt'lt~refter
Barbare Brinkman Erk & 1nkrMn Oevkl Bunning Kevin Burdine
Mike Burke Oovld Buwlck
Jeff Byrd Terri Caldwell
Bob Collaghon Petti Corberry
Annette Carclone Sherry Cardona
Claudia Cervantes Eugenio Chang
May Chen
Monique C'hW:ro Doug Children
Joey Cimino Lori Coetet Marc Como
Ell,.beth Conklin Mark Constantino
Sophomores Sophomores
Where did they hide our good Jerseys?
.. ,....,,... .. ... Dn.111
Heather Cosgrove Kehh Co1to Sherri Couture Keren Culumber
Abby Cunningham Keith Oonly Oovld Oopl<us ThMI Oeuk5ewtcr:
Rkh Oiercken1 Tina OIForte Oevra Olmpfl Sue Olngmen
Sharon Olt1mar Darren Dodson J im Donohue John Dooovan Mike Doyle Poul Duthie Jane Ebe1t\art
Kyra Eberlein Mohen Ember
Elaine Etlckocn Bil.ay Evttttt
Merk Fenne Morie F1nnene
Jenni Fischer Mere Fleischer
Gell Plowers Meurttn Flynn
1J5
1
I
Ooug Fritz Seen Furlong
Steve Fury Tracy 0.d•by Linda Oerney
Ci1enne Goroutte Caryn Geneter
Mike Gllmartln Uta Glryotas
Julte: Gles.sover Kevln Ooltry
John Grammer 8111 Green
Todd Oreen John Orlich
Michael Oroh Louro Halko
Bob Hammtrtmlth Nlcole Hanaen
Jim He11\u1 Amy Harms
Undo HenderlOn
Brian Henn Krts Henrlkaen
Bob Hesch Oevkl Hescotl
Jim Hesterman Beth Hewltton
S..:ky Hlldebfandt
Robert Hiktebrandt Peter Hildner ~bbleHolm
Kim Hottqul1t
Jim Hofton Mark Howard
Barbera Hu Arny Huffman
Jim Hu1ke Down lnielato
Kenny Joburek Ton la Jameel
Mark Jonie Julie Jensen
Karo Johnton
Paige Kammer Oevld Kathman
Terri Kelby Tim K~aly Henry Klopp
Mlchelle Knox Reena Kos.hy
Sophomores
Let's d ress up
..
Sophomores
I
Hanging around
Karen Kovacevlch Oebor Kovollk Mery Krizek Mia KuflJek
Donna l.ondem Scott l.ondle• Leigh IA"DI' Mk:hod l.onola
'
Oeotge Lares Oreg L..e11mer Elli.ebeth Leblanc Rick LMt
Eric Levin Cheryl Lewendow1kl Tammy Lewis Jefr Lindstrom Michelle Lorency C.01y Lovett Ru11ell Luebke
Tammy Lutz Mork Lyons Rondy MocKoy Kelly Mollby John Mansf~ Scott Merhefka u .. Morlanl
Kim M.lrsden Totl.e Me11ln
Myto Manlnez Dtbble Mervll
Jet1ny Mason Shewn Mather
Doug Mayer Pam McEvoy
1J1
7
Judy McFerren Dave Mc:Mll~n Cheryl M c:Nells Jell Mc$paden
Mike Meola Kelly Mk haels
Leura Mites
Timochy Miles Holcll Miller
J im Miller Rick Miller
Donna Mills Eric Moll
Oavkl Monester~ O~sdado Mondero
Biii Moore Meredhl\ Morgan
Julie Moyer Tom Muller
Sandy M ulllnger M egan Murray
M ike Murray
NaHah Mustafa Nate Neal
Mark NeHemann Holly Neloon
0.ry Noble Brent l'iof1on 0.vld f'tunn
Mike O' llfieft
Clo Pliiodlno Stacy Perker Kev1n Peimell Jaime Parrtlh
Cliff Peacock Kim Peterelt
Cathy Peterson John Petro
Dou9la1 Pett~rew Erle P1atou
George Potam1anos C:hrls'1 Pre:sley
Christle Prlll Chris Radruls
Srldevl Rao
Sophomores Sophomores
A Sophom ore thinker
-
Chet:rtng 1ec1lon
..
Sorry Raykoske Ellube1h Reynolds Roi> Ringeisen Jcen Roberts
Lisa Rogers Marc Rohde Karen R0te:he Martin Rudd
Se:en Rumbaugh Paul Rzewuskl Don S.ner Dure Sevlnl
Jim Scavone HOftt Scheel M lchelle Schmieder David Schmht Mike Schnelder Amy Schol10 Mary Rose Schubert
Kris Seamen Meg S.lberllch
Drew Sheffer Jill Shipley
Sondlp Singh Sandra Skowron
~lso Skul Rugile Slapkau1ka1
Candooe Smh h Kristen Smith
1Jt
7
Mike Smith Troy Smith
John ~ki Pete Sobtt:ki
Ellen Sorenle'n Melanie Soughan
Jenny Sousa
Alexis S1emoteky Brien Stelb
Gary SteJmle Doug Stein
Cathy Stephen Crolg Stlttell Greg Toylor Gory The~
Kim Thompson Peter Toch.et Shawn Totty
Todd Tovarek Tuyet Tran John Travis
Jodi Tucc-1
Greg Tuzfk Chuck Valenches George Vaughan
He1dl Velhman
Keren Welsh Fr<dWebet
Holly Weigel Mike Westby
Kass~ Wholey Otnl ae Wlec:z.orek
William Wllkin Brod WllUnms
Kortney Wiiiiams Barbie WillDebbl<o Wil
Larry Wilson Richard Wlnkler
Pa11y Wise Mark Wohld
Roy Wolski Bill Woodburn Sharon Woods
Tim Wu Alan Zaccorlne
Scott Z.Opellk Ann ZJmme.rmann
Sophomores
Lik e 1 bird
Sock le to 'em
•
•
Freshman
The growing years
Falt Ahmed RJchard Akins Mlke Albt:r Jeff Alcox Jane Aldred Giibert Anderson Mork Anderson
Roger Aschbrenner David Boer
Cindy Barron Jeri Barta
John Sarto Brel'\t Becker Richard Benda Eric Berdohl lOJi Blrchall Mirlam Blut Amy Boe1ma
Andy Bollacker Dav1d Bonifield
Rkhard Bowman Mk:helki Braden
Lindo &oc:kmeitt Sherry Brown Sue Br)'e Gary Buhte
Pameta Burch .Jenny Butk Jackie Burke Rhonde Button Use Camacho Kev1n C.rey Angela Cassetto
LouraC~ Dana Chomblus Bob Chasteen Mike Chlero (ireg Chlldrtll Rony Chlluk Ch<>d C1'r1stle
7
Dimltr Christopoulos M<irk Chw•h
Prudtnc• Clp<t.no Oel>l>4o Ct.rk l\elly Cl.>rk•
Jame:J Colande1 Daniel Comt1n
Wiltiem Comstock Oevo C:O.bln
Karine Costebi~ ~ehCrnk
UM Curd t.oLa Curtis
Walter Ciwodzlnskl Nancy Oanlels
Donna Otmlro Denls.e Oe:mory Suil Desmond Tom Dickman
L~te Dieter J1tl Olspensa Jell Donovan
Debbie Dorney Jeffrey Ehlers
Rondy Else Tom Etkkoon
Lisa E1po1lto Robbie Evanoff
PhH Fanara Susan Finning
Jim F1nnan Richard Fltipetrkk
Chris For·t>ear Sendra Fox
Dtan Fugate Cosey Furlong
0.11 FUK~ Senglta Ooltonde
Dave Gallagher Joe Gardella
Krl1t1n Oarrlson Kelly Oaughan
Jeff Oerbe.r Gordon Glod
em Glowl<nk•
Freshmen
Testing
~ F-=l
,
Freshmen
Hud for goal
•
Stefan Cinade Maria Cionmles Chris Goodac'le Julle Oushua Chris Hagearty Christine Hale Lorna Henley
Mlc:hele ttflr-ms .kif Hen
Steve Hennlng Danae Hcrrlng
Qoyle Hight Tim Hiiier Marva Hinds Paul Hines TimothyHobock Rlch Holl<rboch Cathleen Holmen
Onwn Hooser Ken Horton
Eric Howell lou1H Hrubecky
BUI Hughart 8111 Humttke
Rodney Hursh Erle Hyde James Jackson Nancy Jankowski
Paul Jansky Andrew Jani Mork Jarka Jenntfe.. Joswith Koren Jow«ski Jacki< Jones Julie Jofgensen
143
Lau1a Joiohls Mlchelle Jurkov1c
Brion Kominski Karl Karg
George Karon.cs Jim Kathman Jessica King
Mylene Kl•rn. Laura Kloss
Kathy Kochane~ Paul .Koehler
J oe Kol&no Tim Koska
Mk~lle Kouoja Brian Kowert
Den KO?insk1 Pat Krles
Carolyn Kuhn Jeff Lonhem
A my Lenhardt Terry Lewandowski
Tina Lewis Jeff Lllllg
Kent Liiiig Andrew Llllycrop
Robott Lof<nOo
Mike Ludovlce Lori Lydon
Bob MacKay Matt Malahy
Ru.ss Mette-n Carol Mnns'1ekl
Joann Maraccln1 Cerlos Maraslgen
Susie Marcus Franco Mariko
Kevin Maskell Jorie Masters
Lindo Matu&lk Louise Mauldin
Brent Mayer Dino Meua
Andrea McAullffe Sue McCollough
Cathy McDermott
Freshmen Freshmen
Pick a number
I don•t believe it
Stacey McOinn Kerry Mclaren Lindo Mcloughlin Kim Mellott Rondy Meyer Manin MH~r Steven Mii~
Michael Mobe1g Joyne Molntt
Tina Mondelli Marla Morley
Lisa Motralt Art Moxley
Nancy Mroc:h Sallah Mustafa Joey Noldu Scott Ndack Kathy Nicholas Joy Nlroratos Ruel Nunei
Jell Oberg June O'Day
Katie O'Donnell Mark Ooetman
Sukmln Park Scott Parkerson Swy Paulsen Todd Pet<el
Duane Perkins Charle& Perry T ravl1 Perry Den Phllllps Jeffrey Platt A Ii.son Plohr
Mike Poglllsch
•
145 17
Wllllom Pollock Mike Prevlt1 John Prtest
Robe:r1 Radtke Jon Rajsl
Thomes Raykoske Kimberly Rebecca
Cerie Rcdt lsperger Lisa Reed
Carol Reese Audrey Rtivytls
Kim Rtpsht1 Mary Rlgheimet John Robinson
Rtnu Roney
Kimbefly Rosche Tony Rucker
Arnold Rudder Polly Ryan
Chris S.lge Lita Sanders
Loura Sertore
Rondy Sautnefs William Scheidhaue:r
Sue Schmitt Wat Scott
Wesley Scroggin Louanne Senger
Julie Shannon Barb Shepherd
Jeff Shefidan Lauro Shilney
Dole Simek Pam Siragu.sa
llprll Slodk y llndy Smith
Connie Smith Dene Smith
146
Fonda Snyder Tet"rl Sny~r
Olvid Song Bill Somisen
04tv1d Stark Michelle Stelner Robff1 Slreukas
Freshmen Freshmen
So this Is high school
Frubmen Class Officers
'
LI~ Stryck Susen Stul\k Corl Suple<! Amy Svoboda Oreg Taormina Tina Theol\ Howard Thle.lt
Joe T rlmar~o Steve T senos
Sydney Turner Loui.J Tukis
Tammy V•Mtket'sen Ellen Varteles Vicki Vlerck Rommel VIiiaiobos Matt Vl~t Lynn Vltacco Sherri Vogel
Denno Welshon Laura Wieberg
Edison Wells Nancy Welnlcke
Sue White Beth Whitman
OaphM Wll1on Julie Wilson Fron Wojcik Jon Yam.osakl
Merk Yoshimura Oen Yut:n Ste.., Zang Joseph Zavorski Kevin Zerrenntr John Zlcky Tom ZJHus
Administration Faculty
• · ~
Princ-lpat Mr. Peter Abruzzo
Assistant Prlndpal Or. Joseph Bryj1 Aallat.nt Prlnd~I 11\r. Thomas C11.rdne.r
...
-
150 A11i1l•~ PtiadpM---IWW:. KaioWh.~lt<""'''""'""'------------t>o .... of-~ ""a.-1.ewa •w•~1---------------
M r$, S.1bfl1e Andt:tton Mts. Ruth Ane.rlno Ms. Terry Artman Ml. KenMth Attnet Mr. John &.!fl" Mr. Cer1k1 &efmler
Mrs. Mortofte Bower• Mrf, Suwn BrkSgie Mr. U ll•fd Brown M.rs. P•mtt. &own l'\t. M..r'iln Cerlson M11. MlryAnn
Churchllt Mr. Al Clll"lt:
M.a. tt.ncy C0ty Mrs. Oer1ldlM Craig Mrt . Oebo1eh
0.0.0.ge Mt. Robtt1 Oinkmeyn M t5. Ro.tmary Elfl1'19" Mr. Merlin Ucott Mrs., Su .. n Flllppo
Mis. Kathy \Jievln Mr. Robtft Otovcr Mtt. Mo1c•• Coldsteln
ru. ttetDt'ft Gordon Ms. Mary Qr ady Mr. Henry Hooke
Mt. Virgil Ktntcn Mr. lArry Hart Mr. J•mes Hayff
Ml. W'.tlLttn Heam Mr. RONkl tit:Kott Mrs.. Judllh HewltlOtl Mrs.. He'-n Hl'Oendoft M1• . Su.t.anne Hines Ms. A.ct.m Holti: 141. Scott Iliff
Ml. Wll~ J.s:trow Mia. Norm.t JutgeN Mts. Ol.tnt Kerrow Ms. Joyce Kelstrom Mr. Stephen Kenny Mr. Vincent King Mr. .Jtr"ome Koc:hka
Mrs. ""-ttM Krtma Mt. MkhMI Krutgtt Mr. Rkhetd Ktuegrtr Mr._ Patrk:le KruM M•. C::l•ud~ Kusek Mr. 0.v1d KwMltko•tkl Os. Frencu l..enggulh
151
Mr. Wllllttm Leac-hentky Mr. Dovld Lohrk e /o\r. W•yne Lowe
Mr. Pete McC«W1el1 M rs., l.lnda McKinney Mr. ROQ(lr Manuel
'"''· J.ttMt Marts Ms. S.nclr• M4efgliru Mr, John Metrick
,,., . Holltt Meyer M.r. O.t y Mllkr Mr, Jot<>n Morgan Mr. Joe Morgan Mr, l'hor'N.1 .Mun•y
""'· R:ut.Mtl l'it:wtin Mrs. i"o\Ny .Jane l'ic*n
M.rs. ""-rilyn ~nd Ms. ~ Perkins Mr. Robett ~ters.on Mr. ROd Pe1erson Mr. Mlc "-el P~an Mn.. Ookitet ~n """' c..,~ Prfllty
Mr, Andlew Preus• Ms. UU1e SatnPtf M.1. Julie Schmidt Ms. EU1abeth Scou Mrs. OonM Scowden Mr. Wllll•rn Sett~ Mt. Lerry Sieg
M1s, Urw&e Slhock y Mt. ~•rd Sokol M.r. Rutwfl Sutnk• Mr. 0.v"' Sw~&en
Mr. Mkheel TaykM' Mt. SlM!ey Truckenbfod Ms.. Phoebe Van tum Mr. WUlt.m Voves
Mrs. Ell1.abeth Wene M,._ H.tten White lib. Stepttm young 1'\t. Fr •nk Z.bilk•
Faculty
I
~- l \
152 -------~---"'r· Voves being easily: amuse"'·------.·.'
M.rs. Slhocky lends a helping hand
Clerical And Support Staff
00Gimme 1 straw00
CAFETERIA STAFF: Top Row: Jean Buker. Helen Canavon. Arlene Griffin, - - llioo>e Apido, "'°'Y 0.~Mll-. Vnll, Dine """"' llotly l'lcl\tnnoy. llotm'1I
i
- , I I
M s. Lindo Barton Mrs. Miry Berg Mrs. K•th Bergin Mis. M.Mge: Bums Mra.. Judith C.ulfidd Mrs. Yvonne Dearing Mrs. Lolt Floyd
Mrs. Ruth Frank Mrs. Sh•rtey Howard Mrs. Merltyn Ja,nM
Mrs. K•ren Katg Mrs. Joyce Karstens Mr1. Bl1bt1e L.d\Pf!tner
M.rs. Betty Padeta Mrs. Ruth Roberts Mrs. Mery Wholoey
Row: Charlot le 1-touset, Kay M.eletlch, Oenlevie Seraniec. Tino Cacich. Blanch c- c---
15J
INDEX AN[)R£W, /IUC:HEl.E 128 OOEJtltfRO. EMMA 60, 1'9 NELSON,, JAN 101, tll, 132 WAI.SH, THOMAS 30. 78. Ill ~. KYllA 100, I.» AP1>A.. STEVE 92. 128 HALYORSOH. ~TC 129 J1EWT0N. ""ARY 1)1 WECHSELBEROER, EVA to, 9'>. El'\BAR. l'\OHAt( ) I , 107, 1» ARSNO'N. EVE 111 ttM"', T°"' I 29 NQOVl!J,:, ~A t2. l)l lOl, 133 ERICH~, ELAINE I))
ALBRECHT, PATSY 10, I), 40, 98.. DUSOtl!!Af'l KCV.N )6, 61. 116 KEHOE, KEf'IMETH 119 0'8AIEM, KE'YIN 122 76. II, 12.l, 12' .\!AREi.A.. .lAA!$ 61, 129 HAAK$, Of&RA 129 NICHOt,.S, 8AR81E I) I WEIBERG. CHIP l)J evERen. 81TSY i. " · 102, 104. 118,99, 11• DUSa., RICK IJ, J.t. 36. 40. 67, KEllY, ASHLEY 119 OlWEN,, l'\A•Y I),,., " · "· 91, $HAllfl\.e. ~ I), M. 12' BAU), CKARl.ES 128 KA.V9TIH£. "'ARK 61, 129 08ERQ, Tl,lo\ 61. 79. 90, Ill WEST.\. CHRIS 61. 12:, 1'), 1 )) ll> AU>.ROIHO,. Qt(QOltY 114 e.a, ,,.116 KENl'fY. EUZAB£111 19, ~ '6. 17, IO:Z,. 122 SHa'MtltO, JC)MI 11, I :D 8At. T2Elit.. CA THY 121 HAWKIH$. 1'UKlt )2. 92. 9). 129 ~PA'f 1)1 W'tflf.>tEAD, KlM S2, 92.. 91. lll '1tNNe, -"'Alttt to, 1)) A1'IOER$()tl 0£.,\1'( 10. 14, )6, 61. 001 HI£. HELDt 117 92. 104,, ·~ '19 O'MU., KATiil.EEM 111, 122 SHUeOT, .JOHti 61, 12' BARKot. .J!NN1rU 102,. 128 HEll£DIA. ~ ... 129 OOlt.Y, 1ll'KlA lO, Ill WIECLAWSKI. l.AURA 61, Ill f1HNAHE, "'"RIA 10.. 14». l.>$ 61, ••• OUK&Ult't, DAVE 4, 10, 106, 111, KIRBY. Kfl..L Y 102. I 19 O'OAV. SEArt .. 122 SiHc..W'OaO. CASSA.t«>RA 6). 12' BA.X. CATliY 34, 91. 99. 129 HfRltlttQ. ~ 129 ~JCIHN1)1 WlrOSH. 8IU. 1)3 RSCHEllt, .E9fY 104,. I:» -'HOOtSOM. SUSAN 114 1>9 IUTt'HEL, Wl.lJNoi\ 10. :M_ ll. 6), ~ MEf'IT 2:), )7. ,., 106. 5'f8ta.. USA 12) !ECK.. TI,,_ k 128 HESTU""'"- K-'ltO'I 97, llO ot«AI... t.\RA 1)1 W191;l.ER, RAY Ill '1.0SCHf.R. MJJIC " · t » l\f"ClllltCJr', Al'tOEl.A 114 CFn1 "'°""1" w.. 11, 11. eo. 101.. 101. lt9. 12S 122 $LY/\,, KA1HY t::e. 121, t"8 8D1Ni, PAT 8'. 12115 t«lA.ttOA.. °"YI) 61 ORR. TOM 67, Ill ~$(J£1Jl fl.OWUS. OA.L 1)$ .v«>ilttW. 1'"°""'$ 11• IJtlOl,SQt\ 5l'fJl'HA.HIE )2.. 92. KLAHK, KO'f 119 O'KIJ"E. ~ 92. Ill, 122 ~~12' 8EHDA.. 81..L 7, 67, 121 HU>Nflt, ~ )l, .... l)Q. 1)2 PAll'KDl NJ.Al't 1)1 WOl.SIU. .u.AES .,.. t)) n.\'Ht\ 11\ACM~ ll, 100. •» NClilK>S. JE1'irWOI 11• 111 KlEE8fJtG.. GA.a. 11. 40. )Q,, )2., O'KAU.EY. OC»OTMV 6, 61, 16, USTltOHK, Snvot J1, )6. ICll. 9£RGIN. 808 6 l. 78. 118 .-OS. CM. YID 1 JO PMJL.SE)\ '41!JC)Y ~ 110. I) I WU. l.E1(A 60, \02. I)) FRrn. 0000 "· 92. 1)6.. IJt """°" ~ .. 61, N. 11• rACN\, ooev.&.I> I 1 l 10C.. 119 n . a. 102. 122 12> 8DQtl$T. U$A 60. 71, to. 121 ...OS. ntA.tlt 110 P1!ACOCK. ~ 110. Ill :u.o.L .. 'ESl.EY 1)) PUlt.()ttQ. $tArt l.t,. ll. 1)6 SltCH80LD. SCOTI 1'. >t. 60. 6l r ADI, Kfl'ISTWV. 12, lf. 1 1 l KLOeCJC:HOt • .JCH1 119 O'TtEAl. SLAl4). I). )l, 106. Ill. SKCA... ""'" 12), 1216. 1~ 8ETDI. CAl'l 61. 78. eo. 121. 1., *CS. """""' 'JO PfM$(llf\. ~ e ."' 1.ll ZAKOYEC. DIA.HE 10. ll. 91.. ID f UltY, STE\'£ ll6
114 f'N'V910., °'1'VIO 4. '"- J6. 40. 6l, KW'o'ER. CY1'ftKA. 11, 1,,, 101. 1>9 ~KOfT 12) 81ttD8EOTEL. ltlCM 128 l'W'ff()r\ JUT'UY IJO PCtlltSOtt. ~ 0. 1.)2 DCXY. OOCW..O I)) QAOS8.Y, TRAO' )I, 1)6 ~ SNIDV I. 1). I~ 22., 61. Ill ... OHELL. NCHA.U 112 5"YOU. (tW$ )6. 0. IZ). 1'9 l!OOU£. ElJSSA '2. ~ 100. 128 HOlJiV.l'I. llttlSS[I I '4. 1)0 ""1'0.EllUltY. 80tV'llE 47, - A.LllC'Ull .JOCO..YN'. 100. l )C CIJllCY, l.S'OA 102. I )6
n . ll.94.,,.114 111 rDHSTOI'\ m 101. 111 KOlNtO, MAlttA 119. 124 Oltel.YO\ TltO't' 12'.i Sllt[UiWr\ lOWO.L J6. ». ... 80WMAM. lltEU$A). 1). I). a t0. l . SHIJIOH I )0 IR. •» Albo\Z, °"wtl 1l4,. 1l6 OA.JtOUTTE. Ol.Oft4A 1)6 ~ P-""f;LA. 114 ~. CM.\lffl Ill KOlASrlY, LYl"iNE. 110. 119 PA8EDll'tSK:AS. ~ ll, )f. 12> 9&. 99. ICR. 129 ~ MAltK 61, .... t&. 1>0 POCI!. Tit.AO 92, IJ2 Al.ECCIA. RVN'I .,. 6a, 18, 1l4 ~. CAJIYtt IOI. 116 MJ$KAU1IS. PAT!ttCE 114 l"EURICH. ALKX 117 K~ QA.RY IQ. l6,. 61, 119 6G, 106, 101. Ill. 124 SllKU. .llEUY ID l!OZYOt. ~ 126 HOf'tOUlt, .JUI' 1)0 P£n£MA. T. CHARI.ES 132 A.l.VlAtt. MIJtto\ 1crz. 134 ~ l'UKC 1)6 8A.llCOCK ll06 114 ffilltlCH. "-Uttta 46. 0. 10>. KlH\.~& 11. 1~ 1.119. PAUV., TERltY 122 5"1t!taa.. MAltK "'· )6, )1, .. BRADY, CAROi. 128 HOalet4, Kmtt t2, 110 Pf-'U'PO. J(IHr'I 13:2 AU.AJtOING. QAtitttt 97, I )C <llltYOTA.S, LIZA 2, I. 60. 101. 1)6 8A.81ARZ.. CIHOY 111, 114 111 1'8 PIJ..SKA.. AAQ ICQ, 122 106. ID 8REfH. ERl'f 129 Hll.Jf'I', QOtCt IE 1)0 PttL&JIS. .JA.MLS 71, t .)2 ALTEf'H)f"'f, TIM 102, ll4 <ilASSOYU • .JUUe. t0. I )6 BACMOOE,. ttOeC.Rl )6. )7, 61, AC. 8IU 1 1 l KOKUf'GKl IV.RK 1.20 PA.AKO . $HERi I), 122 STA'KOl'P. STEVE ID 8ROWf't, JUU£ ». ».. ll. 12. to. HUffAAH. TOOO llO ~T.(HDtlER.1l2 AMOEJt5()r\ ~y 71. l.l4 OOl...TlltY, K!'Ywt 69. 1)6, 1)9
114 "'1K. Pf.Tl! 11 l lAl!IEUZ.. DEREK J1. 120 PD1tSOt1. JOKA.THA.H ~ 123 s-rr:a, aeon 60. 10.. 1 a, ,,. HUltSH, Jen 61, 1>0 N11.(. A.LAN 10. I 3:l MDl!:RSOf'I. 14.A.RK 69 QAIY\ER, JOtV'I M. 1 le 8AltROf'\ ~E ~. 114 nol(:HO. DA VIO 111 lNtDV\, Ea.£Ef't ), 1~. 39. 111. P£KEL. /llV.lilK ) ). 0, 12l STl"4$Qf\ TOI'\ 12) MOWtll'IELO. MARK 121 JA&Ollf:K, ltl(l1 t)O PLATT. TRACY 101, 1'2 AA.MSTROf10. .K>C:M ~. 94, "· oae:EN:. kL 1)6 BART-'. JOl..lf. 111, 114 n.YHH, MN( 111 1:io PERA\', MARISA 11, I). 4 1, )7, 12, S"1AAl'l.5'(Y, SCOTT J6. 60, 67, 8ROCE. ROe l2. 126 J ANDA, ttflL 11 I , 1)0 Pfl:lll$T, HEATHER 11, 9'. 101, 104, ICO. 1)4 OltEEH. TOOO 136 8ART'1., (~(lilYL '2, 100, 114 flYN'.N, JAMES )6. ~ 117, 1'6 l.Al'KI!.. BROCK 36. 111. 120 123 12'-. 121 euacttu. C:Oll£Y n 121 HOHN'.$T()r;. 0 -' VIO 90, I )0 1o:t. 104, 1ce. ,,,, 132 A.StLEY, Al'fTHOtf't' 74', ~. l:W Gal$CH, JOtiN 14, 136 BAAJER, HfJOl 8, I,, 22. )4- 11 4, ,.!($. fo\ICHAU. Jl, 110, 1 ll, 1"9. l.ANOKA>\P, TERRI 90. 100, 120 PETERS. OREOO ).). J1. I U $11tYCM. AAJtY 104, 107, ID 8Ut1LE. DON 67, ?I, 128 JOW115, CMVI! 74, 1)0 PIHTCHARD. KllLY 102, 1l'2 BA.CKOOE. MIKE 61, 18. 80, I J4 GlltOH., MICH-'El. 10.. I )6
1'8, 1)9 1'8 \.ANTI.. CiRE<i )7, ) l, 120 Pll..CHElil, J AAES l6, 6 1, 12) SlU&tTS. lJ'4CM I), t I ) , 126. 1'8 &IRCH, 0000 61, 67, 128 l<.-'(lMIJl:lle;, /'\AR( 67, 1)0 PY(", oeNISt 87. 97. I l2. I )J BA.I.£. R06tRT I )4 "-'LKO. I.MIRA 4t, 96, lcrl, ll6 &e:ON-'ilt ROOE.Rl JO. 46, '10, 114, Ftt!T?, 1'\1Ctlf!l.L£ "\ 111, 117 lAR(S. CHRISTIN'.-' 10. S1. 98, 120 Pl.A TOO, ( Alt\.. U, 36, to, 61, 9), SYEf'CseN. -'/'\\' 1). 40.. 126 CAl.OWtl.L.. MARVIN 6,, 96. I 1)2:, KAMlt. KATHY 22. M. I )0 REILl \', DONNA 112 BALO, OREG 114 HAMll\ltltS/l\ITI\ &08 I )6
1'8 CAOSBY, TtUO-' <10. t2, 93. 106. LAROCCA, ( ATHLE!N I,, 120 123 S\fOB()C)A. KAAl!li 10, I). 22. 116. 128 KARAl'\CH-'l'tDANI,, N-'REBOlt-' REILLY. 11\IOUEL 90, 107, 132 BARKER. KAREN $.t. 134 H-'NSEN, NICOLE 136 Bl!H/'\, KEN l7, 84 .. 114 10'1, 117 VJtSON, ROBIN 120 POl.EZOES, JEf'f' 110, 1 '2l M , to, 126 ( AR(l()ri(. OINA ~. 12' 107. 130 JttltitCI<(, ROelN 1". 81. t7. 132 B.AJtRICK, ll\ICHAEL 69, 1)4 HANUS. J I"°' $ 1, I )6 8ERGSLl!U'4,, • teHARO 114 CIJtttt!V, SHAWH 117 LASIO, OIAt\E 120 POWELL. K-'RIN IOl, 123 SWICK, Jiii\ 110, 126 CHAM8L£SS, V -'NESSA 60, 11, KEl't'HY, PAT )2, 92 RICliTEJt, JOHl'i 112 BARTlilM"o, CATHY 102. 104, 105, HARll\S.. AMY 90. 136 Bt."THE. 8AR8 ARA I 11, 114 0-'Wl.IK. ELIS-'IJCTH 8. 10. I,, 22, LEf-'VOR, J IM 22. 6S, l:tl), 1'8 PRESTEl'\ON, liVl.AK 14, 36. )7, 5lY"'1!ClAK, TINA 1), !M, 126, 149 1211 KEPPLER, 11\ELIHOA 98, 130, 148 lit.attEIMER, J0tt;N 6 7. I J2 1)4. 1)9 HENDERSON, LINDA I(», 106. 136 81ELSKIS, A-'MOtiA )l, 94, 103. )4, •1. 99, 117, 1'8, 159 \.1$$. REBECCA 120 67. 12) 1AV~. MARY 111, 12& ( H( tc, J -'111! 103. 128 Kf.TCHAM, TINA '2, 92, 9). l)O ROOEltTS, OEOOIE ti. 93. I~ BAUER. ERIK 46, 6 1, 78, 80, 134 HEtiH, OR\Al1 6), 92. 9), ll6
104, 114 (lCNll.W'tl, OINA 1, 100. 117 l.OOAt\ LAfJA1£ 90. 120 PRILL, KIMBERLY 12) Tt&ELEH, 0000 86, I :M CHILUK, RUTH 128 KlttQ. JOHN 130 R08'1iSON, OAI. 91, 132 BEIER. CHJtlS I 34 HfNRll<SeN. KAIS 90. 104, 1)6 BOOK, AJll.Y ,,, I~ <iCROCll, KIMDfal.'t' 3, 1,, )4, 117 LONO, JOSEPH 39, 120 PRYOR, 11\ARK 123 lHO/l\AS. S TACE.Y 126 CLARI'(£, KAREN'. 102 KITCtlfL, sue $1, ,,, ea. 130 ROSS. DON 1l2 BEILFUSS. ROO 6 1, 69, 18, 1)4 HESCH, 006 61, 69, 136 OOl.1.AC:KER, RA\' )7, 11, Q.eRVINO, JQllN 11? 1.0VtTT. MARCOS 30, 36, 38, , 2, PV(li, Dl-'Nf I ), 4?, 12l THo.tPC. M-'AY I), 60. 126. 1'6 CLA~E. KARI.A 92 KU!CAN, llt11L 130 ROWl!TOtt, CUR~ 1'2 O.ENNETT, PAOt. l l4 HESCOTT. DAVID 69, 64, 1)6,, 139 DRINKM-'N, WA\'Nft ,'2, 92, 9l. OOLT1tY, KJtlSTltc 4 1. 60, 10 1, 107, 92, 104, l()ei, 106. 120 QO:tGt.EY, JOHl't )1, 76. 12) Tlll\11\EL. MARC: 10 (LEARY, KELLEY 9, 97, 128, 146 KH-'UP, PfleST°" 86, IJO S-'LOC. DARRIN 6 1, 76, 132 BENSON. REllEC(A 92. I )4 H£STEA"'AH.. TIM 6 1, 6', 1)6 ...
"' LOSE. DEVIN 120 RAPP, SHELLEY I I , I,, 34, 98. llti, °"'""'JI: 126 CONl1Dt$, S<.ISAN 102, 128 KNOP, "'11ARY 216. ~. 92, 100. 130 S-'lt01. EllZAOETH 111 8t!RL.AN0,KAREN 102 HE.WllSON, 8tfH 60, 1)6 BR0WH, C't'NTUlA. 30, )9, 41, 94. 0000&, l'i-'HCY 36, l7, 6 1, 94, 1'\ACKA Y, S'HIRl.EY 92, 120 I~ 12), I~ 1tl0Yf:lt , fo\ARV 110 CONWAY, KAREl"i 60. 1, , 9', 128, KNOWLTON, l0"'11 67, IJO &AATOAE. L1$A I 32 Blli06EAITEL. El.IZ-'BETH "°· 6 1, HILOCOJl:-'N'.OT, OfeftY 2. 60. 130
9', 106, 101, 11), 1!18 . ,,, fo\A.l.COl.M.. OONAt.0 120 REDA, JOSEPH 23, l6, 123 TORNl!'I , Jf"' 36, 60. 10, 126 lJO KOWALSKI, Cl!Of'f' 130 S-'TTERLEE. -'~Y 12. 90, 104.. 100, 134 Hll.OEBR-'NDT, ttOOEAT 49, 136 DROWN, SlEVftt ?. )6, 11,,, ,,, OilltlYSC>h, ANH 18, 19, )2, 9). "'11ALONEY, CKEJl:YL 120 Rl!l)IJ'CI, t.Otcl 111, 12J VARCAS, TAV 126, 1)1 COOi<-, SOE 60. 7'. 9'. 202, 100, KOilHSKI, J ANK:£ HM, 105, IJO lal, 1)2, I)) 80HL. PENELOPE 61. 134 HILOtf£R, PltTER 69, 64, 136 BROCE., o ... ve 111, I I) ICM, I~. 107 M-'HNINO, PETER JS, 6S, 120, 1'6 REECE. MICtv.fl. ),, )8, $1, 123 YAU0HAN, JOt1N 6), 126 1'8 t<R-'P'T, W-'ltAE.tt 130 SCHAU, SCOTT 61. l l2 OORc:HAROT, 0€80RAH 2. 1'4 HOLi'\, DE881f 102:, 1)4, 136 MOl'tO, OOl'iH-' I I' CIOltCtilCK, CHIHS l'. 41, 61, 76. AAlilCOS, STtvE.rt )4, 36. )7, )8. REED, K-'REH 123 Vlll.l'iA., KAliCY 11 1, 126 COPPOOl.SE.. 11\ARY -'HN 128 K•U'.18, PM.IL 61, I)() SCHl?IDH-'~R. CAROi.£ 132 BORFfTZ, TRAC't' ''· 134 HOl.TQUtSl, KIM !tl, 61, 90, 100. 8 ROl'tl'tlHQ, $TINl!f'( SS. 34, )6, 19, IO, 81, 1 ll .,, 74. 9', 101, 120, 124 R££1), KEVIN». )6, ,,, 16, 12). Vll.VJ.060$, MAAI-' &I, 1'. 6 1, COSTA81LE. Kl.vi 60. 128 KUliN, P-'TRIC&A 1JO SCHUCHTU«l, KEtUiETH 132 BRUN:. JOLI( 1)4 1'6
67, ... ""· 107. 11, HAl"'tS()t\ JOH~ I 11!1 M-'RSOEN, WENDY l S. 110, 120 1'8 lM COSTELLO. PAT 121!1 KULISE:K, CHOO<. tlO $(Hfo\IDT. WENOY Ill BREJ'TENREITER, 1'\A.RK M, 90, HOftTOl't, JI/I\ 69, 136 O<IRKE. J0Hrt I I) IVJtRIS, CA,..._ED4 90, 107, 118 AARSK:O, AOeeRYO 120 REIU.Y, 514£11.A 12J YOQ'r, USA 126 COtZI. JOHN 121!1 l'lOfo\PI", AHITA. 1)0 SCHOEPP, SOit 7', 82, 102, 1)2. 1)4 HOWAJl'O, AAlilK 69, 1)6. 1>9 &IRN'.S. K11'\Mltl. Y 4, 110. 11 ) , HA.$l£0T, SUVJ9tE 10. 98, 99, ""-RtEC, KATHERW'IE 102., 107, REJl'V.HN'., J£A.N 10. 1,,, "'·ti, VOIOHT, JAY 47, 126 CRACCHIOLO, LAUR-' 128 KUNTZ.. \11CKI llO l<it M £Nl'l.vi. £Jl,££N 44 HU, 8All1MA-' 11. 10), I '6
1,. "' 120, 123 12.l, 1'8 WA.A$00RP, N:ICHOl.AS 126 CRIYEU.O. l"\ELOO't' 104, 11», 121 tAPOR:T!!,, l)()liiUNICf! 12, 1&. )2.. ICHllAI'<\, MARI kTH t . J), 97, ~. 8.AA8.ARA. 1)4 HOf'P.-.AH, ~v n, l.l, '" 8tlltH$. T011:1 111, 11) "°'~ TOOO 119 M-'YEJt, Ol.£11 )6. 37, 61, 1&. 121 RfJN:ttKE. Rt(:K l , l6. 6,, ... I), WA~ $A.ltA 111. 126 C:Ou.£N.. KlM 60.. 16. 12' 92. 9). 94, 102. 104, 130 IJ2 8Rll'IKMA.N. ElltC 69. 1)4 HUSKt. »l 70. I )I CA.OCH, SUSA1'4 107, 11' HAWK.IN'.$.. MLYSOtt l8, )7, 111 AAllA., FRANK 121 12• WM.SK, KCU.Y 106, 126 DACANAY. W 129 UJtSOi, OAVIO 1)0 SO«ICKEA., l.AOltA. 6Q. ''· 1)2 BtiHN111G. DA.YID 69, 14. 8', 134 fNSA.l.ATO. OA.t,tm 1)6 CACOPMIOO, OMIZ.H 1,. 11, HO.UJt. HUta 1a. 104. ice, 11e. MCMllJF'FE, 8RW'I 90, IM, 121 llt£U"'- M£HT 12• $ALTO$.. $HO.A 110, Ile OAPKOS.. J0Htt 111, 12' t.AltSOI;, ROlllEltl llO SOtlJIPPE. KTH J:l. " · 1l2 BllROINiE. KE'W1 70, I l4 .,lA.IC,JRO(, Ult .. 1)5 CAl..UCHA.N, l\Jo\ J6, ll, l 4. 11), 122. .... 1"8 MCFERROl OONl'CA Ill, 121 REUTER. 0000 61, 124 WA.ltHSDOWDI, USA. 1216 OECUMA., A.IUtOU> 129 LA wt.a. Wll.UAJol I )0 SUtESlt, Nl\rtCV 61, 111. ll:z ~ f!UK! 1'4 JAMEEL. TA.NIA IJ6
111 HOIORt()l.SOtl JNiUE Z2. «>. " · ~ SUSAf't S. It. ,,, htOl!JSOl OUlllE 124 WEBO. ~ 111. 121 Of1'(Al'O), JAHET 60. 129 LCITttO.. CONJ« • 1)0 $OC$&. VITO 61. 112 8tN11CK. DA VI> '1, 74.. 1l4 J~1"RK 1)6 CNtCHEOI, STE\1£ 111, 11, 111, 1)1 2Z. 36. 9'. IOI. 121 lt08ltlSOf'\, aa-u 12• WbtC$TO\ fU.DI .)6. )1, 91. IV OOU'VJ'l JOHtol 61, 61 t.EW~ T~ I). l&. 0. SEltAl"lt\ 1>Ntn ... UM, 1al, 8VA0. JJUr 1 )4 JAYsort. OAVIO 6' GNtoc::lKA. JOI! l , 10. I). I,, X, HfM(. ~ 12, .... 6). 92.. 9). ~PA.TRICK 36. 40. 60. ~STEVE l6.41, l1, 124 W'OSl.M. l.Oltl 1~ 102. 121 OIETROl CORY 100. ICR. IOJ 1)0 1)2 CALOWD.L. TEJUn n . 1i.. .JeHSC)tt. .IC.IUE 2. J2. 0.. u. "'·
l1, 6l, l'l.80, 11~ 1%1 111. ,,. 61, 121 ltOSe. $KIJl()r( 61, 12• Wl!IJ'tlal.t. SCJSN1 ~ Ill C*JRAZl,\. KIJllOC IQl. 129 UNOSTllOI'\. K.UltT 1)0 UWtl"tCJK. ..IACKC 10. ». ... 99. CAIJ.ACitWt. 808 70. , ... 1)4 .,, CARD. OtltlS l , 10. JJ. l6. Jt. Hl!tlltlKSC1'. NKE 1 ll ~ OE80RA. 121 ROSS, 5C.JSNmAH 102, 104. I(&. 'A'UTCW!lt, - );,),. ... 121. 1'9 CXTTKAR. JONitt to. 90. 129 ~ l'UCHID.I! 110 lll CARlllERRY, PAm 1)4 ~KAR-' 2, ••
4', 60, 61, 106. 11~ , .. IC.1CH.. USA 1), b . 111 "'2T?OER. O!OA<Z e6. 121. '" 12• WOTPMAU. GUOOltY 127 OOERA. JOH1't 10. 129 WDOYICf.. TOM l , 14. 67, 1)0 SH0""1". CAaOl.E. 1)2 CAltCXW1E. Al'lt1ETTE 6 I . al. 1CD, KAl'U4.Elt, PAICIE 2). 1)6 CASTWQ. '"1'1('.Y 11) tCwtT5CJr\. llUTI I II MEYEJtS. eottv.Jt0 IOl. 101, 121 ROUSH. rv.ta 1 '·JI.,.,, 111. WHrTT, ltlt$TI 127 OC>NO.A.. PETO 129 AAC:Xn, Sl~VE )l, 0. 1)0 $tW\.EY, USA 102., 132 "' KATHMtt. OAVI> .tt, 1>6 CATMU. M't 11) Hl.UJt, ROM:lltT 1 II l'Ull$Ni. AL 121 12' ""1CCICROI.. CAL I 27 OC>OIU'W1r'l cans 61. 129 llWXllO. ltOeOT 1)0 ~~C'l6l. 1 .. CNl:DOC'IA. SHERRY .S, eo_ ~ 96, KB.av, TOii 1)6
CfltM. KMlAl"i )0, )t. 4 1, "- HOa'Tf.. ~ 14. 1). l6, l1, 40.. M.LER, atAIG 10'1, 121 ttOllNo'()ltTHY. ltlCHA.IO 12• ~JUUA127 OOOOl.AS. STVHA.tE 7, ... 60,. ""'1.TaY, JIUI' 10. l ... 11. ll. '1t Sl'UTH. KAn« 9:2. tl. 11:2 1J4.. .,, ~UtEALY, ~ 1>6 •06. 107, 11), 119, 1"8 to. 61, 7t. 11. 111 MLLEJit. ,liVJtl,.'ffl " · 121 ltOVKO, """"' l6. 16. IOi. 124. WLl.IN\S. ,,.,,,.,,., ). I ) , 39. 1%1 101. 129 l'V.RCHW'C>O. ~ 1)1 SMITH. LORI 9l. tl2 CERY NfT'ES, C\...MDA. 13. I l4 Kl..OPP. HOdlY 1 )6
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A Time For Thanks
&rmac, INC. Lance W. &uerlln and Company
The Big Banjo Briarbrook Pharmacy
Dagweed's Delicatessen DuPage Travel Bureau, Inc. DuPage Video Headquorters
Ellyn 's Hallmark Shop Foremost Liquors
J. Huntington Advertising Kwik·Kopy Printing
Leslie Oldsmobile, Inc. Lillie Attic Store
Frank Monck/11/ Custom Tailor M r. Z's
Donal A. Olsen Architects, Inc. P.J. 's Camero and Photo
Ridgeland Savings Ro54t/'s Pizza
Sardonyx Hair Design Wailpaper·interiors
158
Friends Forever
School is almost over now. Summer Is almost here. All the memories and the moments Of each new and different year. The places that we 've ~n to and the people that we 've met. They 're in my heart for life with the things I shall never forget. As each day now begins and each old one passes away. Remind us to look back on all the hard. Yet happy days. Remember all the smiles and The faces that we've seen As the seasons go from winter To a beautiful. green spring. Remember all the tears. the pains. and all the fights. How we went from four foot five to much. much greater heights Bur most of all remember The moments we have shared, The time we've spent together, and how we have cared.
Elizabeth Kenny
The times we've had both good and bad our laughter and tears, adventures and fears. Jokes and schemes desires and dreams. Secrets and wishes,
thoughts and Interests. All we share in friendship
K.M.
1S9
forward to In e beenahard~b round, even up to the last and patience to the Dorian. layouts. I'm thankful she dlcln •
her. Polly Ryan Md t..ura Shllie: pha1e ol the yearbook. Tiiey
lay n other 1eetlons of lhl.hndl.. SuU1nne Cook and Scott Smith wor'9c1 throughout the year. Sue did the llnCleft Steve Marcua. Scott's layouta "Tllllf0'"-4 Lisa Jonas, Meg Seiberlk:h, Steve Burwt'll Identifying pictures In II hwry, their
I think this book haa ~ a laarning1.1perlii mistakes but we tried our beat. 11imk
Take care, Chris Seiberlich
•