Glenbard South 1984 Yearbook

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vlenbard Soutlt Jliglt Scltool
Park And JJ11tter/ield, vlen 8!!11n, Jllinois
1.Dorian
1984
"Thus grew the tale ol Wonderland:
Thus slowly, one by one,
Its quaint events were hammered outAnd now the tale is done."
Elizabeth Conklin offers hug.s on a first come, flts1 serve basis
The freshmen are eager for stardom
StudenlS Eugenia Chang and Gary Thelen discover the wonder> of biology
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
Greetings from Julie and Jim
Titia Martin ind Tina Oiforte, senior cuties
Mel.inie and Lis.a smile for the
co1meri
Far left: Kevin Simpson grabs for the grapes
Tom Zi1ius turns piye:hotic ruler killer, at left
" And what is the use of a book," thought Alice, "without pictures or
conversations?"
So begins the tale of t he school year at Glenbard South. The staff of the 1984
Dorian hopes that this year's book, "Through the Looking Glass", is an
accurate reflection of high school life. The staff would also like to dedicate
the 1964 Dorian to Rusty Luebke, after his tragic death last year. Rusty would
have graduated in 1964.
Student Life,
p.4
Academics,
p.38
Sports,
p.54
Organizations,
p.78
People,
p.106
Seniors,
Junio rs,
Sophomores,
Freshmen,
Staff,
Index,
p. 108
p. 130
p.140
p .150
p.160
p.164
All quotes in this yearbook have
been taken from lewis Carroll's
novels, " Alice in Wonderland" and
"Through the looking Glass".
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An •ching John Ciromm•r Is ..sisted off the field
M ike 81ckode •how• his spirit during float building
Mluy Murphy and Shawn Hite - buddies on the field
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PEP RALLY AND SPIRIT ·WEEK, 1983
Spirit Week revived Glenbard South's lagging
school spirit. With activities such as the tug-ofwar and the V.W. races, South came alive with
interclass competition. During the week ,
events such as Toga Day, Sports Day, and Class
Color Day livened up the school. The Pep Rally
and bonfire put a finishing touch on the week.
The seniors were victorious on Spirit Week,
and once again carried away the Spiri t Jug.
One day in 1he life of • Roman student •
Scnlo" behaving suspiciousl y
The bonfire lights school spirit
Varsity foothill puts on theit own show
The seniors win the
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Pete Hildner bare. 11 on top cloy
The RaiderettH displ.lly the seni0<s~ trophy
tug~of~w11r
The sophomoie cheerle•ders perfoim •• 1he pep rally
Raiderettes: A reflection of fine perlornwnce
Kristi ind friends en;oy the bonfire
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'GO FOR THE GOLD'
PARADE
This year, the Raider Homecoming theme was "Go for the Gold", and all of
Glenbard South's organi zations strove to make their floats the best. The
sophomores won the float contest in 1983, possibly because of behind-thescenes tampering of other floats by rival classes. However, the 1983 parade,
complete with floats, organizations, and the Marching Band, turned out to be
one of the best and most colorful parades of Glenbard South history.
At left, the Pep Club lifts a bright
cheer for the Raiders.
Homecoming Queen Karen Rosche
and King Cary Lovett, as well as an
enthusiastic choir, wave to the
crowd .
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The Raider band marches on
The freshmen get a good start 'going for the gold'
Was the seniors' ship sunk?
At left, the foreign language clubs add a touch
of color
The Juniors (left) and the Sophomores (above) ride on
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HOMECOMING-..
FOOTBALL
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"Only you'd better not come very close ... I generally hit everything I can see - when I get really excited."
The Raider Homecoming game was again a disappointment this year, as the Raiders lost to Naperville
Central, 13-20. The Raiders led the game at a couple of
points, and a victory over the Redski ns would have
been an upset for our team. The Raiders played extremely well, spurred on by a supportive crowd and the
desire to win the Homecoming game. Best wishes to
future teams on Homecoming Day.
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T'\C Varsity discuss a play
QB Tom Dickman back 10 pass
John Dickman ls clear for a pas.s
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A great Raider reception
Da"'e Bunning is headed for trouble
Sophomore Eric Guerrero charges for a gain
The Raider c·heering sec1lon
Dave Bunning among the enemy
The blocking of Rob Radtke and Terry Lewandow>ki
Coach Phelan, wired for sound
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TRADITION
PREVAILS
HALFTIME '83
Initially spurred on by the early embarrassment of the male cheerleading squad, the seniors were once again victorious in the annual
Powder Puff football game. The girls upheld tradition by not only
beating the juniors for the sixth year in a row, by a score of 14-6, but
also by arriving late and loudly for the game. The amount of violence
present in last year's game did not recur because of stiff penalties,
and the game was played fairly legally. Senior coaches Rich Dierkins
and Rob Beilfuss had their hands full, as their team faced an excellen t
junior squad.
At this year's game, the halftime entertainment reflected a variety of
talents and organizations. The band performed 'Moorside March', the 'William Tell Overture', 'Some King of Friend', and •Africa'. The Raiderettes
performed, as well as the Flag Corps. and Pam McEvoy, the twirler. The choir
was music to the ears, and even Sam the Eagle, the Olympic mascot, made an
appearance. The crowd mirrored their appreciation of the show, and some
in attendance expressed wishes that the shows of future halftimes echo the
performances of this one.
A lecture for the junior te.aim
The choir performs the Alma Mater
The seniors push on by
Pep Club president Beth le Bl•nc rccelv.. • hug from Beth Reynolds
Sherri Couture •nd M•rk lyons lead the band
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S.m the ugle, from los Angel..
Oevra movt1 to the sound
Beth, Becky, and Oevra: Examining flags on the sidelines
An injury .. Monique Chiero
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'NOBODY DO ES IT BETTER'
This year's dance theme, 'Nobody Does ll Better', wrapped up
the victory for the 'Go for the Gold' week. South students and
alumni attended, and danced to the beat of the band. The
Homecoming Court was presented once again. Front row: Sen-
iors Karen Kovacevich, Eric Platou, Queen Karen Rosche, Kin :
Cary Lovett, Chris Seamen, and Joh(l Sobeki. Back row: Jir 1
Clements, Angie Shaner, Dr. Bryja, 1982 Queen JoAnne Di1tma1.
Chris Sutter, Tonia Dasziewicz, Gary Buh le, and Joy Nifaratos
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S.y 'hi'. Debbie
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S•ndro Olfe smil"' blissfully
A tender moment for Keith and Karen
Bcnediet has a good time
The band rocks on
Ever-yone boogi~ to the
beat
king Ury love11 escorts Queen K•ren Ros.c-he
"\Vhisper swee1 nothing) 10 me, dear••
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'JABBERWOCK'
" Jabberwock" is a comedy about the comings and
goings, doings and undoings that take place in the
Thurber household in Columbus, Ohio. The Jabberwock in Thurber's life is hypocrisy, self-deception, the
lie of repition, and the toxic rumor that life is a bore.
The beamish boy, Jamie Thurber, from Columbus re·
minds us how to slay these terrible parts of our lives.
~mte
Thurber
Herman Thurber
Charhc Thurber
Mary Agn~ Thurber
Roy Thurber
Gran~
Fisher
Ceorg10n• littlcfleld
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N0<b Scully
Anton W itek
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P•ul Creyson
Sh.aron Dittmar
B• rry R•ykoske
Dan Yuen
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Lori Birchall
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Sounds like he \wallowed a watch.
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Did you notice that Jamie has nothing but a towel on?
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'Get ready, get ready for the end of the world!"
Miry Agnei acts a little crazy.
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This looks hke a nice pbce to hide booze.
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Mary Agnei greets another miid.
Why do pretty girls have to be snobs!
Did you say that l'm a sex m~n..acl
Uncle Sim doe\ not want you!
Looks like the Baldwell's called the cops.
SWEETHEART DANCE
On February 11th, the Student Union sponsored a dance honoring Valentine's Day. This "Sweetheart Dane•'
coincided perf ectly with other Valentine's Day festivities, including Pep Club flower sales and love notes in t 1 .
Independent. The band ' Th e Scheme' provided excellent music for t he dancing of students and teachers as well. /\
Sweetheart Dance Court was elected in adva nce, and included the representatives: Freshmen Jennifer Shannon a 1d
Chris Sutt er, Sophomores Michelle Lovett and Dan Holt, Juniors <;:orey Suplee and Eric Ri ce, and Senior Qu e•
Gia Paladino and King Ken Jaburek. Refreshments were provided for the hot and sweaty dancers (notably t ie
infamously wri nging-wet Kevin Goltry). The dance was enjoyed by all, a great St udent Union success.
Swee1s for the Sweat
Arrival and check-in
A render moment for Cheri
The Scheme
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"Come on, Kyra, let''i dancefl!l
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A ~monstr.irion of 1he physics of dancing
THE MU SIC MA N
This years musical presented by our drama department was
The Music M an. It was performed on March 15, 16, and 17. The
Music Man is a story about Professor Harold Hill, a con man
who comes to the little town of Rivercity, Iowa pretending to
be a music man. He convinces the people that they are in
desperate need of a boys' band. Cary Lovett played Harold Hill.
The lead female role o f Marion Paroo was played by Cindy
Taylor. The performing cast was one of about fifty-five characters plus the orchestra, and all of the marvelous crews. We had
a special addition to our cast, the boys in the band consisted of
a few boys from St. James school and one from Glen Crest. All
three nights were sold out. The musical was enjoyable to all.
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Cindy Taylor gives Cary lovcu the cold ; houlucr.
Songbird Cindy
Jodi does a liule sofl shoe
AG.S.H.S. m•lc fashion show!
Pool, star ts ":Yith P rhymes wilh T • 1roublel
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Our nex1 Boy George!
You 1old m y 1no 1her wha1l
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76 Trombones
John Travoha is safe
So11tlt-er11 ra
"Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall:
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the King's horses and all the King's men
Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty in his place again."
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Around Glcnbard South, it is not uncommon to hear
from the student body. It is somewhat less common to
hear from the student stomach, unless you happen 10
catch one growling. Student eating habits vary widely al
South, always cha nging with the season. Guys who are
seen lugging 1wo trays of lunchroom food back to their
tables during football season suddenly arc reduced to an
existence of lifesavers, yogurt, or nothing al all during
wrestling season. With the end of winter and the athletic
season, the voracious appetite of these men reappears,
while the members of the opposite gender suddenly
seem in danger of starving, worrying about their bikinis
and shorts now that spring break and summer are right
around the corner.
For some students, the lunch hour is salvation, from a
nasty, complaining tummy. For ot hers, it is a period of
cruel temptation (bikini or a Twix bar?). And others are
virtually unaffected by the passing of the lunch period they've been eating all day long.
little do they know it, but for the students of Glenbard
South, the corner 7-11 really does mean "Freedom of
Choice". Even the candybar selection at South is carefully
screened by a commit tee of students and others for maximum nutritive value. But don't go crying to George Orwell, yet. Sit back, finish reading your yearbook, and have
a Snickers bar, on us.
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SOUTH SOCIALS:
GOOD TIMES HAD BY ALL
Going to a social alter a football or basketball
game has become a very popular way to start the
weekend for South students. Indifferent to one's
celebration of victory or mourning of defeat, the
atmosphere found at a socia l quickly lilts the
spirit. Thi s new tradition is a very informal, selfentertaining dance. Everyone enjoys dressing up
to the occasion, whether it be the latest punk
fashion or just jea ns and a sweatshirt.
Socials are also an effective means of raising
money, and therefore are eagerly planned by
various groups of students. The student s
themselves handle the entra nce fees, set-up, and
run the sou nd-system.
Sure it gets ho t and stuffy in the commons, but
that is a small price to pay for th e good tim es had
by all!
Ken Hor1on rises 10 new height\.
The enligh1enmen1 of Norb Scully.
Stacey M cCinn • cul<" li11lc
punker.
The Senior g•ng.
A good song makes a great dJncc.
Is this guy for re a11
These guys arc cool.
"Watch it, Troy!"
let's dance!
Cary Lovc11 dances for the can1cra.
Performing the latest aerobics routir1c.
Peter Tochct shows how it's done.
Always ready wilh a smile.
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The seniors run 1hc show.
Girls, take a l>ow.
Is this 1he latest in hairstylesll
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BRIDGE
BUILDING
CONTEST
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The annual Bridge Buildi ng contest at
Glenbard Sou th has ente rtained many a
student during their lun chtime. The
co ntestants, usually physics students,
atte nd bridge build ing classes and
co nstru ct a bridge during the winte r
break. The winner of the school contest
and the second place win ner go o n lo a
regional competitio n. M r. Baier has been
the head of this contest since it began.
Early in January, the contestants timidly
bring in their entries to have them
checked with the regulatio ns. Shortly
t hereafter, the big event occurs. One by
one, the strength of these feats of
engineering are tested. Some of the least
successful may only hold the bucket while
others go on to hold ten. fifteen kilograms,
maybe more. This year's win ner was Jeff
Platt with a bridge holding 18 kilograms
and an effi cincy rating of 1200 kg7g. In
seco nd place was Nat e Neal whose bridge
held 22 kilograms and had an efficiency of
870 kg/g. Something which distinguished
th is co ntest from any other year was Cary
Lovett who announced the contest. All in
all, it proved q uite an experience .
1984
W ith the dawning of the new yea r, the year 1984, a mi racle
occured in the publishing ind ustry. An old, often ignored book
suddenly beca me all the rage around the wo rld, leading best
seller charts as people read old predictio ns of what the year had
in store. This book was George Orwe ll 's 1984, a dismal forcast of
gove rnment to come. For all or those who have heard the many
comparisons or the America of today to George Orwell's book,
the yearbook staff has thought to pri nt a summary of 1984so that
Glenbard South st ude nt s may read, think, and compare for
themselves. What sort of shape is our world in, in this year, 1984?
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In externals, a l leas1, Wln~1on Smi1h wJ~ well adjus1ed to his world. t-tc <lra1\k the bit1 cr victory gin
and smoked the vile victor y f iKart'tte,. hl tht! morn·
ing he did his cxcrr i"'c'
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front of tht• tclrsrrccr,,
and when the i nstructor \p ok~! to him over 1l1c 1woway televisio n, he bcn1 with rc ncw<:t.I viKOr to touch
lhe floor. His flat was <lingy and 1iekcty, but a1 thirtyninc he was scarcely o ld erlOUKh 10 1e1nr1nbcr a 1imc
when housing had been be11cr. lie had • f•11 job ••
1he M inistry of Truth, since he had a good mind and
the ilbilily lo write newspeilk. the offici.al language.
He was i1 member of t he ou1er rins of 1he pilrty.
One noon, by giving up h1i lunch al 1he min~try,
he Nd a little free time 10 him\.Clf. Co1ng 10 an
.Jcove out of reach of the tel~reen. he fur11ve-ly
took out his journal. II was a noble book with paper
of fin e quality unobtainable at pre\Cnl. It w•.s 41n
ilntique, bo ugh1 on an illicil 1rip to a seconcl-hand
store run by old Mr, CharrinKlon. While it WJS not
Illegal to keep a diary, for there w ctc no laws in
Oceania, it made hi m ' uspcct . I le w ro1c plod clingly
about a picture he hatl ~een or I he v:tliJ nt O ceania
forces strafing shipwrf'ckc d ful(itivcs hl the M cd iterrilnean,
Musing ove r his writinK. Winsto n found to h is
hOfror that he had w ri1ten a \IQgan ••g~lhlst Big 6 1oth·
er several times. He knew thi\ at 1 was a rrimc, even if
the writing was due 10 gin; ~verl to 1hink such a
"°Ian was a crime. Everywhere he looked, on stair
la,n dings and on )tore fronl\, were pO\lers showing
Btg Brother's all-sccinK face• .1nd citi1en\ were re·
minded a hundred time\ a d.ty 1h.i1 Rig 8ro1her w.ais
watching every move.
At 1he Min•stry of Truth, \V1nston plunged into h1s
routine. He had 1he job of rewriting records. If 1he
Pirty made a wrong pred1c 1ion on 1llC progre-ss of
1h.e war, if some aspect of pro<luc:tion did not accord
with the p ublished goals of 1hc nin1h three-year
pb n, Winston correctecl the recorcl. All published
~terial was cons1an1 ly change d so that ,111 history
ilCcorded w ith the w ishes arld alnls of the Party.
!here was a bre ak in the day's r ou1h\C for a twominute hate period. On the l)IK 1c lC\Crccn 1hc face
of Goldstein, the e nemy o f the Party. would appear.
and a governmenl speaker woul(I wor k up the feelings of the viewers. Goldstein supposedly headed a
&feat consp iracy against Oceania, and Winlt1on loud-
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ly and du1ifully clrunlmcd t'is llccls .ts he took part in
1he group orgy o f hate .
A bold, dark-haired girl, wcarinK the re d chastity
bell, sccn1C(I ofte n to be near Winston in 1he work·
rooms and i n 1l1c comn1issary. 1-tc wJs af1aid thal she
might b e a me mbe r o f 1he 1hough1 po lice. Seeing
her o utside tlte nlini\lry, he dec ided sh e was following him. For a 1ime he played w i1h 1hc idea of killing
her. One day <oh(' slipped a note 10 him at work; 1hc
little paper announcc-d th;JI ~he loved him.
\Vinston was lroubl<•d. He had been married, bu1
his wife belonged to the An11-Sex league. For her,
procreation w;1is a Paray du1y. \\lhcn they produced
no children. his wife left him. Now this girl, Julia,
spOke of love. c.. rcfully making 1hcir conversation
look like chance, Wins1on had a few priv<lte words
with her in 1hc lunchrrom. She quickly named a
country rendc1vous. Winston mCI her in a woods,
far from a telescrccn, and she eagerly took h im for a
lover. Julia boas1c d 1h;1t she had been the tempo rary
nlis1rcss of many Party leade rs and that she had no
patie nce wi1h the An li·Scx League, although sh e
\vo rkcd diligc11tly for ii . She ,1lso bought sweets on
the b lack 1narkct.
O n anotltcr vlsil 10 Mr, Cl1i1rrinKlo n's antiq ue
shop, the 1>•01>ric1or showed Winston an upstairs
bedroom still prcservC'cJ as i i was bcfo1e 1hc Rcvolu·
tion. Although it was madness, Win\tOn rented the
room. Thcreaf1cr he and Julia had a comforlablc bed
for 1heir brief tneelulg). Winston fch hilppy in the
o ld room; lh<'re Wii) no 1ele!t<rccn 10 spy on them.
Some1imC'), while .JI work, \Vin)lon s.iw O'Brien, a
kindl·y-Jook1ng member of 1he Inner P<lrly. From a
chance remirk. Winston deduced tha1 O'Brien was
not in sym~thy with all of 1hc Party' ) aims.. \Vhen
they could. \Vinston Jnd fuli• went to O'Brien's
apar1men1. t-le assured 1hcm 1ht11 Goldstein was really the head of a conspiracy and 1h.at eventually the
Party would be overthrown. Juli.a told him of her sins
against 1he Party discipline, ancl Wins1on recounted
his evide nce 1hat the Party dlstorled fac ts in public
trials and purges. O 'Brien ttl c n Cllro lled them in the
conspirilcy and gave the m Coldstchl'S book to read.
Af1cr an e xhausting ha1c w eek directed ilgainst the
curre n1 c nerny, Eurasit1, W insto n read aloud 10 the
dozing Julia. both lying comfortab ly in bed. fro m
Goldstein's treatise. Suddenly a voice rang o ut. or~
dcring 1hem 10 stand in 1hc n\iddle ol che room.
Winsto n 1<rcw ~ick when h e rc.ali z.cd 1ha1 a h idd en
tclcscrecn had spied o n 1heir actions. Soon the
roonl \YJ !o fillc(I w ith trl1nc hcon-wie lding policeme n . Mr. Charrlng1on c.11nc in, no longer a kindly
memb er of the sinl plc prolc 1aria1. b ut a k een, de ter·
mined man o f 1hlrty-fi vc. Winston knew the n 1ha1
M r. Charrington W3) a membe r or the tho ught police. O nr of the KUJrds hit lulia in 1he stomach . The
01hers hurric-d WinstOll off to jail.
W inston, tortured for days, was beaten. kicked,
.Jnd clubbed un11I he confessed his crimes. He willingly admitted to years of conspiracy with the rulers
of Eurasi.l and 1old everything he knew of lulia. In
the l.aitcr p hases of his tor1ure, O'Brien was at his side
constantly. O'Brien kept him on a kind of rack with a
doctor in attcnd;,ncc 10 k eep him alive. He told
Winston tha1 Goldstcins book was a party production, w riltCn In p3rt by O'Brie n h imself.
Through ii ,.111 the torture d m an had one sma ll
triumph; he s1lll lovctl Julia. The n O'Brien. knowing
Wins to n's fear of rats, brought in a large cage fille d
w ith roden1 s anti frtslc 1lCd it aro und Winston's head.
In his unreasoning t••rror W inston begged him to let
the rnts ca1 Julia, instead .
O nly one hurd le w as le ft. Winsto n still hated Big
Brother and said so. O'Brien patie ntly explained that
the Party want<-d no 1nartyrs, for they stre ng1hencd
opposit ion; nor did tl\c leaders want only groveling
Sllf)tec1ion. Wlns1on must also think right. The p ro lc1ar1at, happy 1n 1llc1r ignorance, must never have a
leader to rouse them. All P<lrty members mus1 1hink
and feel as Big Brother directed.
When Winston w,is finally relcJsed, he was bald
and his 1eeth were gone. Bcc;iuse he had been
purged and his crime had no1 been serious, he w as
even given a sm;ill job o n ii sub-committee. M ostly
he Sill solitary in 1avcrns and drank victory gin. t=tc
even saw Julia once. She ha d coarsened in figure and
her face was scarred . They had little to say to each
01her.
One clay ;i big celebrat io n was going on in the
tave rn. O ceania had achieved a big victory ove r Afri ca . Suddenly the dodde ring Winsto n felt himself
p urged. He be lieved. Now he co uld be shot with a
pure soul, for at last h e loved Big Brother.
Clockwise from the upper right: Jocelyn Albinge r 1rie. the s1reng1h of her
marvel of engineering. London B1idge is falli ng down. As the bucke t is
slowly being iltliChed, l a urj Mil.IS sees the impending doom lhreaitenlng
her hardily cons1ruc1ed bridge. All 1h• 1 remains o f
pe rhaps weeks of
hard wOfk, a pile of slicks... Russ Mallen looks on .as M r. Baier threatens his
Bridge w ith yet ano ther weight.
wys.
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1983: THE YEAR IN REVIEW
A Summary By Sean Rumbaugh
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I know what you're thinking: Sure, a lot of cool things happened in 1983. Everybody reads the papers. But ... wha1
about Jerry Office? What did he do in 1983? If you feel cheated out of your share of the fun of this great year, don't feel
bad, because you're not alone. Many irate friends and relatives have come stomping up to me with the special year-enc
edition of Life magazine clenched in their fists, a glint in one frustrated eye. "look at this!" they say. choking back angr)
tears. "Michael Jackson! Reagan! The Korean airline tragedy! It's everywhere! What about Office!?" It's always thE
same.
Well, I heard Jerry, who is the President of Ponderosa, is looking at forty big ones in the slammer for trying to peda
drugs through 'the World's Biggest Best Salad Buffet'. Perhaps Jerry will develop a taste for fruit salad in Stateville.
While Jerry Office was dealing his salad, the rest of the world was tasting another kind of salad, a salad men cal
sulfering. And a bitter salad it was.
Topping off the list of depressing events of '83, another in a long list of hits from our Asian pals, the Soviets: th<
murder of 269 innocent people in the downing of KAL flight 007
just north of Japan .
A higher death toll (297) should place the U.S. French military
barracks truck bombings in Beirut ahead of the airline atrocity,
but it's an act of war, or something like it, so it only gets number 2.
Mother Nature can hardly be held accountable for her actions,
so the earthquake in eastern Turkey which registered 7.1 on the
Richter scale and killed 1,336 Turks, many who were buried alive
as they slept, can only get third place.
Passing away was "in" in '83, and no group of individuals took to
it more heartily than the rich and famous, who left us in droves
that year. A list of those who died: Karen Carpenter (or did you
already forget?), David Niven, Gloria Swanson, Tennessee Williams, Jack Dempsey, George Balanchine, Lillian Carter, Eubie
Blake, Ira Gershwin, R. Buckminster Fuller, Arthur Godfrey, Jessica Savitch, and Buster Crabbe.
All that dying is Soooooo depressing. Is there something that
didn't die in '83? Well, there was the birth of the Cabbage Patch
Kids, which are fat, overpriced, mutated rag doll infants that are
supposed to turn on maternal instincts in young girls. I don't
know about you, but walking pa.st a child with one of these dolls
makes me eagerly finger the Zippo in my jacket pocket. The only
other fad worth mentioning were
the toys called Wacky Wallwalkers,
which are small rubber octopuses
coated in slime that walk down walls.
(Worth mentioning?)
1983 was also the last year for
M *A*S*H, which also marks the end
of the acting careers of its ca.st. They will be so horribly typecast that
people will be doing M*A•S• H spinoffs until they drop. You won't feel
sorry for them if a new show called 'Radar' replaces 'The A-Team' in a
few months.
Musically there were the Police, whose album "Synchronicity". had
several hit singles. The Talking Heads and Def leppard both admitted
musically at least that they delight in combustion, with their albums
'Speaking in Tongues' (Burning Down the Housel and 'Pyromania' respectively. Madness did a song ~ailed "Our .House", an~ Flashdance
had several hits as well as spawning a trend in torn fashions.
Oh, yeah. There was that Jackson guy, too. What's his name? Ahh, I'll
think of it.
JS
A REFLECTION
OF '82-'83
The theme of Prom and Graduation in 1983 was 'Only Time Will
Tell'. The Junior/Senior Prom was held at th e Carlisle on Butterfield
Road. Couples swayed to the sound of " Sundance" . Graduation was
held in the Raid er gymnasium, presided over by class president
Dominice LaPorte and valedictorian Jane Chen. The graduated were
wished the best of luck as they entered the world beyond high
school. Only time would tell what they would make of thei r futures.
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Jim Stov~r and Liza Ciryotas ... dressed to a 'T '
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Peter Doncb and his guest smile by the fountain
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C.arol and Antonette embrace joyfully
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President Oomlnice LaPorte gives the farewell speech
M ike Tlusty - A head above the rest
Ocbbie Matusik and Cheryl McCall study their diplom•s
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SOCIAL SCIENCE
ENGLISH
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The English department offers courses to help
South students strengthen all of their communication skills. From English 1 to Senior Composition,
learning to write clearly and correctly is stressed. A
comprehensive study of American and British literature is also provided in our four-year program. Basics
and Honors courses, the Reading Lab, the Study
Skills program, and the Writing Lab provide additional programs for those students with special interests or needs. This year Journalism and Creative
Writing, along with SouthWinds magazine, have
provided unique opportunities for students to expand their communications talents .
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The Social Studies Department attempts to help students bc>comc
more informed, and responsible ci tizens of their community and
also of their state, nation, and world . With a variety of courses
offered, a student ca n enjoy many topics and issues to study bot h
historical and current.
A kid at heart
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Three brillian1 minds pass along 1helr Insight to students.
Ka1hy enjoys• GOOD book.
Can't wait to see my grade!
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Two serious guys contemplating the realm of English.
Mrs. Craig. caught in che .act!
Mr. Haake in casual rcpO!i<'
"Don't Believe every word he says"!
BUSINESS
SPECIAL FEATURE: COMPUTER LAB
Business classes at Glenbard
South teach skills to prepare
students for the business world.
Classes such as typing,
shorthand, and data processing
are popular at South. This year,
expansion of the computer lab
has increased the enrollment
potential.
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Keeping pace with the times is not easy or inexpensive, but it is
necessary. The data processing and programming course~ arc
designed to bring students into the world of computer tern:11nology, teach the business oriented language, COBOL; and introduce another language. RPG. Our computer lab, room, 209,
houses an IBM System 34 with nine terminals connected to the
processor unit.
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Five years ago there was one section o f Intro to Data Processing,
now there are six. Five years ago there was no hardware and no
programming course. Now there is the Sys.tem 34 and four sections of programming. Th is shows a commitment by the district
and an awareness by the students of the importance of staying
ahead technologically.
Clockwise from uppt:r righ1: Students in
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consumer educo11ion course; One
student progrom' • lRS·80; leAnne
Delmer studying h•rd; uur• Kloss
1r01nsl•tes her shorthand
On 10 something big.
StudenlS work on the IBM-534
Sitting enthraped in front ol a l RS·&O.
Mr. lowe helps a student.
Marisa Marsella works on a
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Debbie Brooks checks
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Pam Mclvoy glance\ bKk
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SCIENCE
MATH
" I should like to have it explained," said the Mock
Turtle. Although many students find math a little baffling,
everyone SEEMS to enjoy the challenge it provides. The
enrollment for all math classes has increased steadily over
the years, especially in A.P. Calcu lus. Be low, two you ng
Sou th students develop analytical minds with the aid of
modern technology.
" I don't know the meaning of half those words, and, what's
more, I don't believe you do either."
New this year in the science wing is a set of computers for
student use. Biology, chemistry and physics are the basic divisions
of science at South. This year, enrollment in AP courses in
biology and chemistry was higher than ever.
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Mr. lieneman pu1s another hole In the ceiling
Jodi Armstrong w orks with hot air
Sandy Skowran and Don Saner brace themselves for 1he explosion
Mr. ~ier overs.ff$ the rocke1-launching
Do I Nve 10 prove ii l I'll ti.ke your word for it (i.bove, left)
The mor1ali1y ra1c of calculus is always high (above)
Today we w ill learn 1he exceptions to the rules you mcm0<ized las·t nigh1 . .
(right)
•S
HOME ECONOMICS
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
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Home Economics is the study that deals with the management of a household. Home Economics has four major fields
of study: food and nutrition, clot hing and textiles, home
furnishings and interior design, child development and lam·
ily relations. Each course tries to improve the quality of life
for each student.
Among the most popular classes in the Home Economic
department are Chef and Foods. These classes teach not only
the basics of cooking but also the importance of nutrition,
well balanced meals, and menu planning.
Industrial Arts is a department 1ha1 has a lot to offe'r. Almost
every boy and several girls take al least one Industrial Arts class
at one time or another during their four years here. Whether
your interests lie in electronics, woods, metals, or mechanical
drawing, Glenbard South's Industrial Arts department has
something to offer everyone.
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Students line up for a feast
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Striving for precision
Mr. Pe1erson helps a student
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Creating a masterpiece
f '/
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Touch-up wo1k
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Watch your fingers!
Brad. Holly. Ann, and Nichole smile for 1he camera
Meg Seiberlich and Jennifer Mason make a delicious snack
SPECIAL FEATURE: INDUSTRIAL ARTS STATE
COMPETITION
last spring, many Glenbard South students in Industrial Ans classes were
able to enter their projects in a State Competi tion. Twelve South students
received 1st place honors, seven received 2nd place, and two received 3rd
place. One of the highlights in last years competition was when se niors
Marty Moore and Jeff Hursh finished the project started by Russell leubke
before he passed away. Th e project received a 1sr place award. Glenbard
South is proud of all who participated in this competition.
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Glenbard South offers students the c hance to enhance their knowledge through a second language. One ca n choose from Spanish,
French, or German. These courses are geared to teach the student to
understand an d make use of their newly obtained skills. Emphasis is
placed on correct pronunciation and building vocabulary. As the student becomes more confident and fluent in the language, he is able to
express himself both verbally and in writing. A second language is a
valuable learning experience which may help in the years ahead .
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foreign lingu1,g e can be fun!
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FOREIGN
LANGUAGE
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Nell Janda and his project
Mr. Hescott makes his poin1.
Madame Hines lcc·rurcs to her class.
Jeff Hursh and Marty Moore with Russell leubke's porcnts and his project
Mrs. Sihocky helps student He idi Miller.
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Bill Moore with his table
Herman Sc-hweiss displays his pro;ect
Off to Germany with Frau Ploegmanl
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MUSIC
AND
ART
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Physical education at South offers
all South students a variety of
activities cen tering around the
development of coordi nation and
team cooperation. The classes are
divided into many different
categories, including: Boys' contact
sports, girls' contact sports, co-ed
P.E., dance arts, and freshman and
sophomore P.E.
Concert Choir rehearses ...
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. . •nd rehearses ..
The Glenbard South Music
Department has always been
known for its abundance of talent.
Each year, Concert Choir, the
Chorus, Girls' Glee, and the Men's
Chorus, as well as the Raider Band
and Orchestra, divide the talent
between them. The musical groups
are often asked during the year to
perform at different functions,
both in school and out.
The Art classes, including
sketching and photography, are
also popular electives. This y~ar,
the National Art Honors Society
appeared at Glenbard South, as
well as independent study classes
in art. An AP program in art also
exists at Glenbard South.
Miry and Patty happily end another day in
girls' P.E.
"for three more weeks# we have to chase this stupid
ball!"
The activities this year included:
badminton, golf, tennis, football,
softball, basketball, track, soccer,
gymnastics, volleyball, fencing, bowling,
yoga, weight training, field hockey, etc.
50
Dodi Mondero sketches from a photo
A ,.mple of Dodi's Independent Study
work
51
SPEECH
GUIDANCE
Speech is a required course at Glenbard South. Therefore it is not
a very popular course. But many students do not realize that the
speech department also offers courses like Forensics, Acting & Directing, and Radio & Television. These courses are taught by Mr.
Hart and Ms. Samper.
" Would you tell me, please, which way .1 ou~ht to go from here"
The Guidance office, with its many services, 1s always a part .of a
Clenbard South student's high school career. Counselors prov1~e
career information, as well as college information and other assistance.
Mrs. Pe.nland •ssists ...
. .. as people w41it
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A Demonstration Speech
Firs1·Aid Demonstr.ition
ACHIEVE
LIBRARY
" Hold your tongue," said the
.
young crab snappishly..
The code of silence is yet law in
the library. Students come here to
study, socialize, and even sleep. The
library offers many good programs
for students, including reading and
writing labs.
This was the second year for the ACHIEVE program at Clenbard
South. Students with high abilities were offered the opportunity to
participate in a seminar for credit. These ACHIEVE students had one
semester of extensive reading and discussion focusing on improving
their thinking skills with one semester devoted to an individual
project.
Aides, cJoc:kwise from upper left: Office ~ides,
guid1nce aides, library • ides, ind audioavtswl
aide$,
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Mr. Dcimlcr .. ACHIEVE Advisor
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Th~
1983 football squad was led by senior cocaptains Dave Bunning and Dure Savini. Though
the season as a whole was a disappointment, there
were many great individual achievements. Some
exa~ples of_these are: Dave Bunning's screen play
against Proviso East just before the end of the half·
Dure Savini's 60 yard touchdow n run against Na:
perville Central, which put us ahead 13-12 in our
homecoming game. A final achievement can be
seen in the squad's total control of the outstanding Naperville Central defensive line.
Special awards were received by 6 Raiders this
year . Dupage Valley league All Conference nominees were Dave Bunning at linebacker and Dure
Savini at Running Back. A special mention was
received by Mike Kerr. Also, receiving Honorable
Mentions we re Tom Dickman, Cary Lovett and
Scot la ndies.
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Soph. Te.m: first row: J. )>rka, 0 . Stransky, ). Bra dy. J. Sinks, F. Russo, ). Rood. E. Guerrero; Sec ond
row: C. ttoefcrkamp, 8. leitner, O. Oiomedes, M . Mclaughlin, M . Carter, R. Tolentino, S. Andrew;
Third row: 8 . Ashley, M. Zelazney, B. Cosgrove, B. Kirk, B. Jaideep, T. Kuehn, M . Sorenson: Fourth
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Row l: Petro, J. Alcox, C. Marasigan, C. Tu zik, R. Else, R. Alecia; Row 2: E. Berd
D. Savmt, 0 . Mazza, P. Duthie, W. Scou , C. Buhle, M. Poglitch, B. Mayer, R. Mal
~ow 3:
Lov~t, Rj ~atson, 1- Zicky, K. Horton, M . Liss, P. Hildner, R. Radtk
~nktz; oRw 4:k. · Ar as y, 8. Hcs<h, M. Anderson, O. Corbin, J. Ste in, o . Winkle
1c man, . A ins; Row S: T. l ewandowski, J, Donovan, K. Zcrrenner, B. Moore
Ke rr, S. land ies, H. Sc heel, T. Rucke r. 0 . Bunning; Coaches: Cary Miller, Ma
Carlson, Mike Phelan
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row: CoJch Holtz, J. Greenwell, M . Nelson, O. Ko tec·k i, 0 . W eisharr, T. CoutUfC, C. Humble, T.
Chcaure, Coach Kinny.
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l he Raider l ine clears the way for Dave Bunning!
Mike Carter throwing the boll!!
Savini powers for yardage1
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f ·r<MJ\. Team: First Row: R. Walk er, S. M o nchunskl, A . Sibly. M . Yamamoto, K. Stcpina, D . Pekel, C.
Moore goes down!
De.Mory, M. Akins; Second row: 0 . Strati, P. Brcytspruk. T. Daskicweicz, 8. Pud:ii. 8 . Witl, E.
Anderson, B. Ochoa, R. Mellot; Third row: 0 . Englehardt , K. Ru therford, N. Cook, M. Holt, 1- Pope,
S. 8.arta,. J. Catanzaro, O. King, fourth row! C . Sutter, V. lotomes, N . Mus1afa, 0. torcbn, A. Humble, J.
81oedo<n, R. Pandit, R. SchweiH, 8 . Gilpin ; Fihh row: C. Snyder, T. Kij>nk•, P. Gordell•. C. Goughn,
S. Meyer, E. Mayer. o . Adamek. T. Costo ; Sixth row: Coxh Terry Art1mn, Head Tom Murray,
lllliic
ilUie41n
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leff J>rka: Bac k for the I""!
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The Varsity Soccer Team, with the help of their
new coach Jay Martin, finished this year with an
overall record of 10-10-1 and a conference record
of 3-7-0. The team finished with such honors as
'most wins in a season', 'best record', 'most shutouts', 'most quarters in a row giving no goals' (13).
Individual honors this year were: Brian Henn-all
conference, all sectional, best offensive player,
most valuable player; Paul Rzewuski-most valuable player; John Grammer-best defensive player;
and Tim Hesterman-most improved player. Senior captains of the team were Brian Henn and Paul
Rzewuski. Good luck to the graduating seniors,
and to Mr. Martin and the 1984 soccer teaml
Junior V.-rsity: First Row: Herb Morreale, N itai M isra, Tim Weishaar, Chris Lund, J e
Miller. Rob Jo hn11on, Scott Stewart, Kare Ke nny; Second Row: Scott l aing, Ge e
Doerr, Ken W illiams, Scot t Roberse, Pat Faidy, Eric Roberts, Di ve Skowro n, Ke' "'
Paul Ricwuski Maneuvers the ball
Miller. Missia Frietsch, Chris Perro ; Third Row: Roger Pirtle, Bill Srillwell, M • k
Sadkowskl, Ken Zamecnik, Mirk Wes1over, Mike Roy'hl, Tom Gardner, Ken Feinsre 1,
Tocksu f . Kim, Co.>ch S. Ayyenro.
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John Gummer t•k<>s • break
Brian Swindle applie< good offense!
M1irk Breltenrel ter uses his hf:adl
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Eric levin jumps for the b•lll
D•ve l•yson goes f<>< 1he goal!
h
I ff ~Ian Brian Swindle, Jeff Platt; Second Row:
Varslly: First Row: Dan Tran, David J;Sook, Jeff Lan amSa~ders, Darien D odson, Bill Keenan, Tim Hester·
~rk Breitenrci1er, Rob S1raukas, Paul Rztwuskl, Dave
J.ays.On s ehin C nide John Crammer,
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man, Brian H enn, Casey Furlong; Thir~ Row. Sea n Fur o ng, h az.: r,in ' 1
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Eric Platou, C corgc Vaughan, Eric Levin, Dave Stowe. Co.ac
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Coac-h
Martin's pep talk.
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Th is yea rs Golf t ea m coached by Mr. Iliff had
an overall record ol 6-4 - 1. Th ey placed 4th in
conlerence and 4th i n regionals. M ik e
Schneider won many honors including All
Conference M ost Valuable Player and State Finalist, in which he fi nished 14th.
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Final Conference Standiflf
Wheaton North
Naperville North
Naperville Central
Glenbard South
Wheaton Central
Glenbard East
West Chicago
Glenbard North
27
J.V. Coif: l' onom) I. )on~. R. Ch•pmon. (Middle) C. S.nsone, K. Simpson, R. POS<' •I,
B. Micheals, T. Fleming. (Top) K. Bauer. K. Maddock, B. Armstrong, J. Bergin, K.
Klink, M. Mic haels, R. Flynn .
23
18
17
16
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Jon Yamasaki concentrates heavily.
Varsity Clop Row) R. Evt1noff, J, Priest, P. J.ans.ky, S. Par·kerson. O. Perkins, J. Yimi!I- <i
(Bottom Ro w) R. Oierckcns, M . Sch neider, D. Schaffe1, 1( , Horton.
M ike Schneider s1rives for perfection.
Rich Dierckens in deep concentration.
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Duane Perkins eyes his goal.
Mike Schneider goes for a hole in one!
61
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As the volleyball season came to a close, the Varsity
Volleyball Team had an overall record of 28- 10. Their
12-2 record in conference play earned them the Conference Championship. Led by co-captains Amy Svoboda, Debbie Crnic and Sherri Vogel, the team had
several achievements that were noteworthy. Among
these were being the Maine East Tournament Champions and the Consolation Champs at the Lyons invitational. Also noteworthy were the individual achievements, which included Sherri Vogel and Kelly Gaughan
being named to the All-Conference team and Amy
Svoboda receiving Special Mention.
The Junior Varsity finished with an overall record of
26-0 and a Conference Championship. They were the
first team in the schools history to have an undefeated
season. Coach Voves noted, " This team never let down.
I waited for an off day but it never happened. I am only
sorry the season had to end." Congratulations to captains Wendy Throckmorton and Lisa Reed, and the rest
of the Junior Varsity team.
on
Clcnbard
Clenb.lrd us ~
Clcnbard North
Clenb.lrd North -<
Coach Voves gives an emotional ''pep-talk"
VarMty: Bottom Row: S. Woods, A. Svobod•, S. Voegel, S. Desmond; Mid e
Row: N. Welnicke. l. Hanley, J. Niloutas. Top Row: l. Curtis. 0 . Crnic
w~~.
Wes~
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"lola Curtis In mid-!llght"
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Amy Svoboda goe• for the spike!
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Up . . . and Over1
lorna Hanley in deep concentratlon.
Cooch Crady discusse• s•me strategy.
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lunlor Varsity: Bottom Row: K. Koch, A. C.<lello, 8 . S.dkowski, l . Oaks, W. Thr~kmorton,
Coac·h Voves; Top Row: J. Walker. 8. Plank, L. Mcl•ughlin, l. Reed. Not pictured: C.
LaFreniere.
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The Boy's cross country team was again
coached by Mr. Preuss. This years team
was very young w ith only 2 out of the top
ten graduating. This was a building year
for the Raiders. All of the boy's ran well
with a season typical of such a young
team. Many of the boys received various
titles. Mark Jarka and Mike O'Brien were
Raiders of the Year. The most improved
player was Andy Smit h. This year Mike
O 'Brien was named All Conference. This
years team captains led the Raider boys
through a successful season with much
improvement in each meet. Good luck to
all the returning runners next year.
This year the girl's cross country team was coached by Mr. Kuntz.
The learn was composed mainly of Freshmen with only two returning
girls from last year's season. As Mr. Kunt z says, "The first step we took
toward conference champs took place when Tracy Winder moved in
from Nebraska. The team got off to a slow and painful start, but the
resu lt was a very successful and product ive season. In the conference
meet the girls gave it their best shot and won the Conference Title.
Tracy Winder, Linda Else, and Kelly O ' Brien received all conference
honors. After conference we finished fourth in the Regional which
then qualified the girls for Sectionals. They placed 9 out of 20. This
entire rewarding year was accomplished by 1 senior, 1 Junior and 10
Freshmen. Good luck to all the girl's next year.
Varsity: G. Wilkin, M. Jarka, R. Gcngcn, A. Bollacke r, F. At11J1Cd, F. Webe r, K. Burdine; 80111 m
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to w: B. Sorensen, A. Smi th, D . Bonifield, 8, Callaghan, M . O'Brien, R. Aschbrenner
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Miriii Gonzale> and opponent running neck and neck
S1riving for perfection
M ental preparation before a big race
Mi\(e 0'6ricn Strives to reach the finish line
fr c»h-Soph; C. Best, O. Lyo ns, C. Bolt.cker, ). Cizek, B. Mura, S. Knight. Bonom Row: r
Langcrock , P. Bach, M. Vo!.s, S. Burns, G. Slo:ipkaus.k1s, J. Grissom. C. Key.
lop Row: J. Bicllc, M . Gon1alc-s, M . Fergusen, D. Walsl,on, K. Manley, L. Else, Coach Knu11. Bo ttom
lt<>w: D. Mei¥cns.perger. S. Marvel, S. Donov1n, S. Wiikin. K. O'Brien, T. Winder.
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Th is year's Girls' Basketball Team had a
very productive and successful season. The
team finishe d fourth in conference, coache d
by Mr. Stiles and Mr. Tillman. The individual
honors included: Most Valuable Player Linda
Mclaughl in, Most Improved Joy Nifaratos,
and All Conference Lorna Hanley. Good luck
to the team and all return ing girls.
T
This year's Girls' Te nnis Team
had an o verall record of 13-5
and a conference record of 4-3.
Cathy Bloom, freshman, qualified as a singles player at state,
wh ile the doubles team of Debbie Marvil and laura Milas (captain) also qualified. With the
help of Coach King, th is year's
team had a very su ccessful year.
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VARSITY: ROW 1: S. Skowron, T. Winder, A. Cassello, A. Svobod•, J. Nilou1os, P.
Burch . Row 2: Coac h S1iles, l . Mclaughlin, l. Hanley, J. Jensen, O. Walshon, M .
~ibe<lich, Holly Nelson (Tuiner).
Varslly: IB011om Row) M. Gilpin, D. Marvil, H. Veiheman, K. Bloom, K. Garrison, S. Dingman, Coach
King. (Top Row) 0 . Nicoisia, l. Milas, J. Je n.cn, S. Cardona, J. Shipley, J, Mason.
K
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Naperville Central
Wheaton Central
Glenbard South
Wheaton North
Naperville North
Glenbard North
Glenbard East
West Chlcqo
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Conference StandkJg
48 Points
30 Points
2711 Points
27~ Points
11 Po ints
15 Polnt5
a Points
3 Points
J.V.: Row 1: M. Milas, K. Kenny. Row 2: K. Pye, H. Royster, L. Oaks, J. Walker. S.
Madoct1, L. Maas. Row 3: 0. Nicosia, J. Jc11scn, J. Fleische r, B. Plank, P. Mi1chcll, Coacti
Tillman.
66
Lorna Hanley's jump ball
fr~hmcn: Row 1: A. Evanoff, K. Finnegan, K. Levin. Row 2: K. O 'Brien, O.
Mc1xcnspergcr, G. Dickenscl1cidt, C. Bloom, C. Konsocr.
Backhand •pproech
Junior Varsl1y: (Bo llom Row) S. Cansiaiino, S. Roush, 0 . Allen, C. Ch ang, J. Robin, J.
Mason, v. Oescor, P. Gueninger. Coach King, K. Cleary. (Top Row) D. Joza1is, P.
Kochanek, M. Rusi, J. Aldred, J. Jensen, H. Roys1er. M. Morley.
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E
This years basketball team had an overall record of 2-24 with a conference record of 1-13. Individual honors include
Brent Becker, Raider of the Year; Rod
Hursch was Most Improved and Senior
Scott Marhefka was named Most Valuable
Player.
Freshman A: P. Cordelia, D. Randolph, S. Mclennon, C. Gaughan, T. Cosio, A. Humble,
Co.>ch Unger. (2nd Row) M . Smith, P. Breytspraak, K. M1doch, M . Slsirunk, J. Miller. R.
Schweiss
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Reaching for the sky
Going for • long shot
freshman B: R. M eek, J. Bergen, J. Bladorn, M . Hoh, K. Klank. (2nd Row) ). Dusek, M .
Yamamoto, M . Radzius, N. Cook, T. Michi. (Bollo m Row) ). Stewart, 0 . Winder.
Corl Birtle11 ready for •ction
Brent Bocker guards his opponent carefully
Sophomore: 11st Row) D. Jordan, D. Holt, M . Nelson, 0 . Weishaar, B. Michal, R. Postpal, S. Hastings.
Co.>ch J. Martin (2nd Row) (Trainer) C. Hesterman, B. Woolsey, B. Lewandoski, B. Armstrong, D.
Stransky, (Trainer) M . Akins. (Bollom Row) C. Humble, O. Kotecki, K. Simpson.
68
#22 goes for 1he po1n1.
A chance to
~Ole
Vorsily: E. Berdahl, T. Koska, D. Schaffer. S. Marhelka, D. Syzmanski, B. Becker, Middle: R. Alecia, R.
Oicrckcns. J. Oberg, M . Backodc, D. Phillips,). Donovan, R. Beilfu», T. Mithiu. Top: Coach Haywood, B.
Moore, E. Bouer. R. Hursch. J. Carde lla. J. Huskc, 8. Moyer, S. To11y, Cooch Lohrke.
w
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This year's wrestling team had a 5-13 record and finished
seventh in conference. The team had the most seniors on it
since 1976 and they compiled a record of 111 wins and 52
losses. Dave Bunning had a 38-3 record and earned several
honors including All-State. Dave also placed 5th in the IHSA
tournament. With the help of everyone, the season was a
very impressive one.
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John Zkky geis a hold on his opponen1
Joe Zavorski 1angled In his ma1ch
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Varshy: (Top) Coach Peterson, J. Finnanne, O. Mayer, P. Hildner, R. Akins, O. Bunning, 0. Siivini, M. Anderson, Coach Miller.
(Middle) J. Naidu, J. Zavorski, T. Nguyen, T. Miles, M . Vincenl, D. Hcscou, C. Forbear. J. Pc1ro. (Bollom) M. Warner, J.
Vansickle, D. Maua, S. Mist•.
Frt!$hmon: Coach Pe1er>0n, M. Simek, D. King, E. Mayer. C. Wesselman, J.
Can1anzaro, S. Klein, Coach Miller. Bouom: N. Misra, E. Cheeks, P. Langeroc:k, E.
Bartram.
Sophomore: Top: Coach Pe1er>0n, K. Wolski, J. Greenwell, J. Mariinez, J. Cizek, K.
Cumenick, Coach Miller. Middle: T. Coleman, E. Roberis. R. McCarver, M.
Sorensen, G. Wesselman. Bottom: C. Grisch, J. Brady, E. Guerro, M. Moriarty, D.
Yuen.
Dave Bunning: Ready
10
win
Dure Savini struggles with the bait
Tim Miles ready for action
71
G
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This year's Boys' Gymnast ics Team started out to a slow start , but is bouncing
back and looking for second place in confere nce. Coaches Young, Ware and Alton
are hoping for con!inued strength and a
good chance in regionals.
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This year the girl's gymnastics team,
coached by Mr. Young and newcomer
Mr. Ware, took fifth place in conference.
The Varsity team's overall record was 5
wins and 11 losses while the Junior Varsity
team had 6 wins and 9 losses. The girl's
worked ve ry hard and had a pretty good
year. To all retu rning gi rls, we wish the
best of luck.
Freshmen: Bo u om; J. lloboc:k, C. Tambo rello; Middle; Coach Ahon, M. Lydon, 0. Tr•n, C
Lund, R. Flynn, Coach Ware. Top; S. :>anders, R. Callagher. L. Shilney, K. Hickey, C .
\.Yt1s.eim;1n, R. Morice, M. Y~mimOlO
s
J.v... T. Kaminski; Row 2: T. Pc1igo, S. Cons1a1ino, M . W 11ller1, A. Leston. Row 3: M an. D .
Warnsdorfcr. 1. I bcrhari, D. Quigley, M. Ives, L. Re dini, E. Sobecki, S. Siragusa, Coach
W are.
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Sopho more: Bo llom; Coach Allon, Coach Ware. Top; W. Hatche ll, R. McCarver. B.
\Vessleman, 8. Leitner.
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Cocrge Lares shows his stuff on the parallel bars
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The Final Touch
Varsily: Top; P. Sobccki, D. Dodson, D. Callagher. C . Lares, R. Ringeisen, w. Scroggin, s. Tsellos.
Coach Young. Bottom; T. Hobock, M . Moberg, M. Mutray, J. Sobec ki, J. Hart, 1. Elcox.
a.lancing on the high bar
Barb Shepard smiles for chc c;1mera
VOrsity: Row 1: N . Mic heals. Coach Young, T. \ Vonkle<. Row 2: R. K0<hy, 8. Shepard, C. Knauf. L
~'lore, J. Calla8ttan, D. l·lcrirlg.
7J
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0
The 1984 Raider Boys' Track Te. m
started their rebuilding year with a f1 1e
indoor season. The Raiders finished : ·d
of 8 at the Raider Relays, 4th Of 11 at
the M aine East Relays, and 5th of e a1
the DuPage Valley Conference. l ie
sophomore team finished 1st in 1e
conference. Top Raider athletes l·
elude Keith Danly, Mark Jarka, Ke in
Zerrenner, and Roger Watson. l 1e
Raiders are looking towards a fine 4·
85 season as only two conferen eranked seniors will graduate.
y
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Row 1: Russ Ma11cn, Brian Gilpin, Kevin M4'doch, Jim Ebel, How.lrd Thiele, Neil Prcstemon,
Shaf•n Knigh1 , Rich l'i1'pa1rick, George Po licello. Row 2: Cooch C'oo•o•. Tom Meu<N, Kellh
Danly. Vince Homes, Andy Humble, Andy Smilh, M ike O 'Brien. Rommel Vitlalob<><, Dove
lyon... (",1,'thJmP Wilkin, Frank Russo, Mark ~cldkow~ki, Steve Batlol, C°"ch C.rcia. Row J: Mark
Michel. Jeff Lanham, Gordon Snyder. TO<ld Ki janka, Phil Gardella, Sri.in Cosgrove, Jim
Ebcrhiir1, Mark Szymczak, Ron 8ielfuss, R~er Watson, Malt Vosl. Row 4; Tim Weish~r, Dave
Winder, Kevin M iller, Doug Childress. Jeff J.arka, Roger Aschbrenner. Matt Moriarty, Sieve
Monchunski, Dave Bonifie ld. Row S: Coach Preuss, Mark Jarka, Tim Cheavrc, Dan lordan, Rob
Rounds, Kevin Zerrenner, Mike Kerr, Chris Gaughan, J.R. Greenwell, Karl Wolski, Chris Beil,
Coach Kenny.
The 1984 Girls' Track Team started
the indoor track season with a
young, strong team. Coached by
newcomer Mrs. Cox, the girls are
having a productive season. The
depth added to the 1ea m by the
large turnout of freshm en promises
great success in future seasons.
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Row 1: B. Spielman, K. Kocen1, S. Ma.vii, 1. Bie le, J. Mason, T. Caldwell, E. Conklin, B. Munson, K.
Manley, J. Pon1iou>. Row 2: 0 . Devine (Au i'1. Co.ch), R. Zilligan, C. Reese, J. Hesch, l. Wolff, N.
We lnicke, L. Havcr1ine, l. Oberg, J. Bow'Tlan, J. Adams, A. Lohman, V. V1erck, L. Cox (Coach). Row J: ).
Kearney, D. Joiailis, C. Chearncy. J. Crr.ie, S. Wilkin, T. McElroy, D. Aschbrcnner, P. Valcnchcs, S.
Siragu.., 0 . DeMiro. Row 4: S. Mulllnger, M. Schuber!, K. S.usen, D. Walshon, 0 . Borchord1, D.
8orcha1d1, J. Burke, C. Doyle, M. Morgan, E. Carras. C. McNelis.
A
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A run for victory
Am I going 10 make ii 11
Up and over
Able 10 leap "" hurdle< in • single bound!
Ju\1 fif1een more laps to go Mark.
Merideth Morgan gives it her best sho1 .
7S
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THESPIANS
COME, WE SH ALL HAVE SOME FU N
Glenbard South Th espian Troupe
# 547 is the school drama club. This
group is filled with comics, roman tics, mello-dramat ics, alter egos, and
exhibitionists. But not only is the
stage fill ed wit h co lorful and talente d actors, it's b ehind the scenes
where all the action starts.
Sponsored by Larry Hart, Th espians have a rule that just because you
can act doesn't mea n you don't have
to help. Everyone gets involved in
make-up, cost umes, props, sets,
lights, and sound . Thespians are one
big family, and a family that works
together, has fu n together.
FORENSICS
The 1984 Glenbard South Forensics Team improved a lot com pa re d to rec e nt yea rs even
though the team is small. Stude nts
compete in eve nts which are eithe r interpretation or public
speaking. Gary Thelen won a $250
scholarship from the Oakbrook
Rotary Club for his O riginal Ora tory. Cathy Bartram and Krista
Faries adva nced to Sectional
Competition in prose and verse
readi ng respect ively.
This years officers were: President-Maria Finnane, Vice Preside nt - Susie Marcus, Secre taryKrista Faries, and Treasure r-Gary
Thelen.
Thesplaris-l 10 R) Back Row: Ken Feinstein. Jeff Adams, Beth Li8lanc, Sharon Priest, A.O. Pa1yvas, Abby Armstror ~.
MaryEllen Garret, M aya Embar, Tina Wilson, Emlee Price, Karen Bensen, ~ndy ~gli.tno, Chris Yurcus, S1ephar e
t-tawklns, M arjorie Rogers, H eather Baum, Maureen Finnane, Christine Finnane, Nancy Hesson, Marci W;ille 1,
)ennif~ Brannen, Mike Smi1h, C• rrie Ko o s.er, Eliss.ai Eberline Middle Row: Paul Greyson, Robin Cullen, Angie Tessin, Kyra Eberline,
µ y Riley, Scou Richmond, Jim Scavone, M iche lle loveu, Dan
Yuen, Sue Schwart, Ki thy Bartram, Ca1hy S1ephan, Barry Rayk9 wskc, Anio n Wile k, Heidi Pe1crson, Steve Miller, Jennifer Wlll~mson, Chris Hale. M ohan Embar, Larry W iison, M elanie
Sought'ln, Jodi Armstrong, Bill Keenan, Mr. Hart-Facul1y Sponser
Forensics-(l to R) First Row: Mr. Beimler, Kyle Kremer, Danielle Dobro , Yol.ind.i Kompton, Antoinette Lewinski,
C.thy B•nram, Ms. Samper. Second Row: De bbie M eyer. Heathe r Hamllton, Kim Pye, Nancy He sson. Third Row:
Julie Jorgensen, Sylvia Chen, M aureen Fi~nne, Miche lle Langowski, Susie Marcus, Krista Faries, Cary Thelan.
Fourth Row: M aria f lnannc.
rro n1 Row: Tina T heall, Kimberl y Rebecca, Lynn Vi tacoo, Marla
f innane, Lisa Stryck, M arlin H.inley, lori Birchall, Bill W essefrmn,
Co ri Suplcc, Rock Constin1ino. Lying: Sharo n Dittmar, N o rb,
George Potamiano".
H.tve you seen a ghost, M arial
let's partyl1
Wha t' ~
wrong, liSt1l
Paul Greyson, in shock over his rece ding hairline.
81
VOCALS
This year's Concert Choir, as always, has
had a successful and prosperous year. 01 the
membership, twelve members auditioned
and made Districts. Even more exceptional
were the three members accepted as members in the All State Choir: Larry Wilson, Cary
Lovett, and Jim Scavone. A lew ol the events
that the Concert Choir participated in were
the lestival at Northern Illinois University,
the Glenbard District Festival, lall winter and
spring concerts, and performances at the
DuPage Convalescent Center and the local
elementary and junior high schools.
MADRIGALS
Glenbard South Madrigals is a group of singers who represent
the Medieval Age. They are the best vocal Rroup at Glenbard
South and are getting better every day. The Madrigals are very
devoted to their singing and olten perform for various organiza tions outside ol school.
But the highlight of the year is the Madrigal Dinner given each
year before Christmas. The Madrigals give a line perlormance
over a wonderful dinner. With the help of their director, Michael Krueger, the Madrigals will be giving many more fine
performances.
Swing Choir: !left 10 right) Row 1: Cindy Taylor. Dan Yuen, Lisa Suyck, Larry Wilson, Scephanie Hawkh .,
Jodi Armscrong, Bill Keenan, Michelle Lovell, J. R. Greenwell, LeAnne Delmer. Row 2: Lori Birchall, M, 1
Voss. S.ra Roush, Dave S.nders, Beth Reynolds, Cary Loven, Kyra Eberlein, Jim Savone, Maria Finnan •,
Doug Fritz, Sandy Pacsavas, Mike Lyden.
(left to right) Doug Fritz, Cindi Taylor, J.R. Greenwell, Michelle Lovett, Brian Henn, Maria Finnan, Cary lovet1, Jodi Armstrong:, Jim Scavone,
Kyr• Eberlien, D•n Yuen, Laur• Cengel, L•rry Wilson, liso Scryck, Bill Keenon, •nd Cori Suplcc.
Girl's Chorus: {Left to right) Row 1: Candace Milburn. C.1hy Mellen·
bruch, Tonja Stegall. Row 2: u .. Royhl, Bech Huffman, Jenniler
Schuhz, Trish Johnscon.
Conccrc Choir: {left 10 right} Row 1: Sara Roush, Terri Winkler. Connie Smilh, Kale Kini cy,
lOfi lyden,. leAnne Oeimcr, Srephanie H-iwkins, Kyra Eberlein, Michelle Lovett, Timmy • an
Eckeren, Scacy Parker. Row 2: Cindy Taylor. Bech Reynolds, Jodi Armstrong, Bech leBI. 1c,
Sandy Gagliano, Melanie Soughan, Lori Birchall, Maria Finnanc, Sandy Patsavas, Lisa Sir' ck,
Kim D•se, D•na Dodson. Row J : Bill Keenan, C.ry Lovell, Mike Smich, M•tt Voss, Doug F u .
Dan Yuen, Jim Scavone, Brian Henn, Jay Riley, ltarry Wilson, J.R. Greenwell.
Girl's Glee: {Left 10 rig hi) Row 1: Gay Garouue, Pally Valcnches, Elis,. Eberlein, Tina Wilson. Row I
lorr1inc Marion, Jennifer \.Villi.amson, K1ren Bensen. L.iurie Wolfe.
82 Boys Chorus: !Left 10 right} Mike Lyden, Scott Desmond,
Donnie S1ra:ia.
Coffee. tea, or mcl
P1e01se Don'1 feed the animals.
83
INSTRUMENTALS
This year the Raider Band has
been going places. The year
began early when the Raiders
started marching practice in
August. Practices were intense
to prepare the Band for the Fiesta Bowl Tour in Late December. The two major difficulties faced by the Band were
teaching th e large group of incoming freshmen how to
march, and raising enough
money to get to the Fiesta
Bowl. Through much work by
parents, students, the community, and the director, Mr. Jastrow, the band completed a
successful tour of the Fiesta
Bowl.
Since then, the band has entered their concert season.
Lead clarinetist, Mark Lyons
went to All State and placed in
the Honors Band. Congratulations to Mr. Jastrow and the
band for a fine year.
(left to right) Row 1: Sondra Fox, Matk Schmitt, Dave Lyons, Rovl Adapothya, Mike Ludovice, Mark Lyons, Travis Per I·
Row 2: Keith Cengal, Steve Henning, Mike Weber, Dave Schmidt, Tim Hestorman. Row 3: Eric Whitfield, Larry Wllsc 1,
Shawn Mather, Marc Rhode. Kerry Mclaren, Mark Fenne, Kcn1 Lillig, Kevin Maskell, Mark Davis, Mr. Jastrow.
Concert Band (left to right) Row 1: Mark Lyons, Mike Doyle, Lisa Scheuer, Jane Eberharo, Stephanie Werth, Kristen Henriksen, Andrea McAuliffe,
C•rhy Sreph•n. Meg Murray. Row 2: Jennifer Jourd.ln, Julie Glissover, C• roe Konsoer. Louise M•uldin, Marci Howud, Amy Harms, Jennifer Mortin,
Sharon Dittmar, Claire tambcrt, Sherri Couture, Jessica King, Emily Conklin, Ann Voeseli, Karine Costabile. Row 3: Travis Perry, Jeff Miller, Mirk
Z~lnny, Mark Schmin, Jolene Hammond, Dave Lyons, Ravi Adaparhya, Mike ludovice, Chris Lam, Dave Sanders, Jeff Lillig, Herb Morealc, Kevin
Maskell, Joe Hirsh, Kenr Lillig, Mark Davis, Fred Weber. Kerry Mclaren, Mark Fenne. Row • : Tyrone Wells, Sondra Fox. Muk Britenrelrer. Mr.
Jas1row, Jeff Har1, Tim Hesterman, Gregg Hesterman, Dave Schmidt, Mike Weber, Mike Dawson, Keith Cengal, Arnd Brandis, Steve Henning, Marc
Rhode, Shawn M•lher, Chuck S.nsone, Chris Keibles.
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0.eft 10 right) Row 1: u.. Scheuer, Jeff Miller, Par Bak, Don Randolf, Ken Feinstein, Dana Gulbrandson, Rob Johnston. Row
2: Courtney Williams, Mr. Jastrow, Chris Keibles, Chuck S.nsone, Scott Burgess, Joe Hirsh, Curl Keibles, Jeff Lillig, Herb
Moreale.
Joelle Biele keeps In tune.
Freshmen Bind (left 10 Righi) Row 1; Charlene S.nsone, Wileen Chang, John Courrney, Kerry Finegan, Kelly O'Brien, Joanne Hammond, Kelh
Thie le, Jennifer Brannen. Row 2: Leslie Jourdan, Angie Madary, Hearher Hursr, Kim Reffeh, Karen Manley, Jill Carrington, Amy Ecklund, Kath•
Murray, Brian Lucas, Pat Bak, Don Randolf, Stacey Mallen, Lynette Smith, Louisa Glassover, Amy Rourke. Row 3: Asif Ahmed, Rob Johnsron, Dan ..
Gulbrandsen, Ken Feinstein, Scott Clingman, Gordon Snyder. Rich Gallager, Chris Perro, Tom Gardener. Curo Kiebles, Muk S.dkowsltl. Row •
Joelle Biele, Kyle Bronsdon, Scott Burgess, Mr. Jasrrow, Don Button, Bill Comstock, Mike Marsden.
Concero Orchesrra. (Leh to righr) Row 1: Tim Wu, Ankit Shah, Sylvia Chen, Holly Royster. Tak Suh, Janice Wu. Row 2:
krkten Henriksen, Meg Murray, Eugenia Chteng, Mark Lyons, Mike Doyle, Amy Harms! Mark Anderson, Courtney
Willtams. Row ): Tyrone Wells, Sherri Cou1ure, Mark Fcnne, Kerry Mclaren, Steve Henning. Mr. Holrmn.
Emily Conklin 1akes a break from the paper drive.
Sandra Fo x pbys some 1un~
Emily Conklin Live in Concerllllllllll
AND WITH THE BAND
•
•
On any day, in any weather,
where you find the Marching
Band, you will also discover the
Flag girls, baton twirlers, and majors or majorettes. These people,
along with the Raidere ttes, lend
color, order, and visual display to
the music of the band, as well as a
vi tal dose of school spirit. In parades or on the field, th ese people
are a neccessary eleme nt of the
Glenbard South High School
Marching Ra iders.
Have flags-Will travcll!I
Meredi1h Morgan and Coti Suplei? smile fOf 1he camera.
Flag girls p ractice diligently.
Flags aw•y!
I
Fun at the old ball game.
86
Fron1 Row: Renee Zilllgcn, Marva Hinds, Jackie Durke. Lori Birchall, Sue Schmidt, Annette Carcionc, Marla Alcl'flUl"I.
Julie Fuscone. Back Row: Kim Rosche. Sue S1ulik, Lynn k'.uhn. Korey Williams, M eredith Morgan, Lind. Borchers.
Chris Scaman.
The flag girls walk tall.
Pam M cEvoy performs a1 half time.
87
RAIDERS GO TO THE FIESTA BOWL
,
\.
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FIEST A BOWL TOUR
On December 27, 1983 the Glenbard South High School Raider Band
left for sunny Phoenix Arizona to perform in the 13th annual Fiesta Bowl
Parade. Each day of their six day trip was packed with th ings to do, things
to see, and places to go. Each day consisted of at least 1-2 hours of
practice, 1- 2 hours of lying by the pool, and various activities in the
evenings.
The band took a tour of Arizona State University, the Gammage Center
built by Frank Lloyd Wright. They attended the Pageant of Bands, a
marching competition between twelve of the best bands in the country.
The band also visited a rustic old western town called Rawhide.
On New Years Eve day the band performed in the Fiesta Bowl parade.
Over 250 thousand people came to watch and almost twice that watched
on television. The next day the band visited the Grand Canyon.
The trip was fun for everyone and will be remembered by all. Thank
you, Mr. Jastrow.
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Phoe,.; 1t, Ariz.
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T•·D•I We m•de ill
Sheri Couture, • C.S.H.S. sun
worshipper I
Annette C•rclone, Meg Murr>y, Lln<b McL•ughlln •nd Shelly Steiner at R•whide
)ulie St..nnon •nd Cindy B•non lalte a cot nap.
Sue Stulik •nd Lynn Kuhn toke • bre•k
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Gia P•l•dino, K•ren Rosche, Sue Dingman , DIM• Dimpfl, Stoey McGinn, T>nia la·
88 meel, and Cori Suplee dress for 1he occasion
Julie Classover turns Mark lions Into a curly top
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RAIDERETTES
I
RAIDER ETTES
Every year a group of junior and senior
girls get together and add a touch of entertainment to Baske tball and Football
games.
Each routine is creat ed by two of th e
se nior girls and performed by all. This
year, the songs varied from Punk to Rock,
New Wave to Classical. The '83-'84 squad
is short, tall, hyper, mellow, fun-loving,
and loads of fun. Each girl has her own
smile and each wears it all the time.
Being a Raiderette involves more than
just dancing and smiling. Each week they
bake cookies and decorate the lockers of
all the football o r basketball players. It's a
year-round full-time job, but they love it.
That's why they're the Raiderettes.
Top Row: (l 10 Rl K•ren Rose he, S•ndy Mutllnger. Jill Dispens.l, lis.l Skul, C0<i Suplee, Becky
Mildcbran1, Linda Garney !Cap'1), Cindy Barren, Ell1.0be1h Conklin. Middle Row: Kalie O'Connell, De' "
Dimpfl. Gail flowers, Barb Brinkman, Sue Dingnwn. Julie Shannon, Tania Jameel. Bottom Row: Melan
Soughan, Kim Mello11, Gi.11 Paladino, l•ura Joz•i1is, Stacey McGinn, ReeN Koshv.
Raiderettes keep in time in the homecoming parade.
Raidere11cs perfcwm at h.ilf rime.
Pr.ic1ice makes perfect.
(l 10 R): RttN k oshy. Karen Ros.che, Oevra Dimpfl. Sue Oingm;,n, B«ky Hlldebra.ndt, and T.-.nia
lameel·reach for action!
Attention!
CHEERLEADERS
I
I MEAN WHAT I SAY
At every game and pep rally there is a group of girls who mean what they sa
These girls are the Raider Cheerleaders. Every week the girls bake cookies ar; l 1
decorate the lockers of every team member, thus adding to the school spil t
and the teams morale. The freshmen squad has nine members all of whom a1? 1
highly energetic and devoted to the school's spirit. Captained by Carrie Che ney, these freshmen girls lead their team to victory with a great deal ,f
enthusiasm.
The sophomore squad is equally as spirited and devoted to the sophomorl ;.
Captained by Shawn Hite, the six member squad cheers the team and riles 1 p
the audience. Their smiling faces are a constant relief from the vigorous gam ~.
last summer the girls p laced second at cheerleadlng camp.
The Varsity squad consists of eight girls and is captained by Dana Smith. Tl e
squad is even more spirited than the other two and should be commended f •r
this additional boost of spirit due to the loss of six· of its members. In M ar· h
1983 the Varsity and Sophomore squads participated in the World lnternatior 11
Cheerleading competition. Over seventy teams entered. Our team placed Ii a
in the large School Division. Sponsored by Lori lantorno, our Raider Che1 ·leaders could well be considered the best cheerleaders in the world .
Sophomore Cheerleaders- (L 10 R) Fourth Row: Cindy Taylor. Leanne Deimer. Third Row: Lisa HalSledt,
Heidy Jameel, luAnn McCinn. Second Row: Lori Mullinger, M iuy Murphy. First Row: Shawne Hite.
Caryn Geneser·1 Raider rooter.
V•rsity Cheerle•ders-<l to R) Back Row: Marlo M0<ley, M•ry Rose Schubert, C•ryn Cenewr.
lisa Mariani Middle Row: Christi Pre•ley Jill Shipley, Sherri Cardona First Row: Julie Wilso.,,
D• M Smith, Kelly Maltby, B>rb Shepard.
I
92
Cheerle•de" perf0<m •• Pep R•lly.
R-A·l·D·E·R·S-1
fOf the benefit of Mr.
K it~.
Susan, tell me again, what am I supposed to be doing
here!
Now Wh•tlll
93
PEP CLUB
f'ep Club keeps busy all year by keeping us
busy all year. They give the school spirit,
especially during Homecoming week. Pep
Club activities include a Homecoming float,
fall and spring pep rallies, football ceremonies and some of our great dances (such as
the Homecoming and Turnabout dances).
Homecoming week was fu ll of fun and excitement. Everyone had a ball. Sponsored by
Miss Cory, the Pep Club lifts the spirits of
everyone all through the year. With the help
of Beth LeBlanc, president, the walls are always covered with informative posters of th e
weeks events. Thanks, Pep Club!
t 'ei>
Club tCSIS 1heir creativi1y.
Varsity squad-ready for action.
leis go Raiders!
I
-
I
""' Club·(l 10 R) FirSI Row: Jocelyn AJbinger, Be1h l e BJanc, lisa Sanders Second Row:
llii.o Kipnis, M iki Harm" Jennifer Albinger, Third Row: Chris Kohou1
I
C lub President displays initiation requirements.
I
Freshmen Cheerleaders·(l 10 R) Third Row: Ml"y Frank, Jennifer Shannon
Second Row: Shannon Mar1in, Susie Johnston, Chris ~rveth Fi1st Row:
Lynelle Smllh, Be1h Ashley, Carrie Cherney, S••cey Mallen.
freshmen Cheerleaders out on rhe floor.
Chris kohout works on a p0\1er.
Pep Club ~rtlcipates in the Homecoming Parade.
95
STUDENT UNION
Student Union representatives, class officers, and executive board members are
elected each spring. These
students represent the student body by dealing with
their complaints, and praises
concerning any aspect of
school life. Student Union
members are among the busiest and most responsible
people to be found in our
school. The organization
continues to st rive for excellence in all areas of school
activities.
This year, Student Union
representatives kept busy as
usual in order to better student relati ons and morale.
Everyone worked hard on
the Homecoming Dance and
celebration, as well as on socials and other S.U. sponsored activities. A select few
participated in a student exchange with Hoffman Estates, while everyone participated in the annual leadership Conference.
Executive B~rd-(l to R) first Row: Mr. Winneger, Kristi\ Faries, Debbie M.irvil, Andre.ai Bieniek, Sherry Cardona. Seco1 d
Row: Kevin Zerrener, Paul Duffy, Dave Corbin.
Juni<>< Represcnt.itives.(l 10 R) first Row: Tina Mondelli, Dave Corbin, Julie Jorgens.en. Second Row: Donn.a
Dcmiro, Barb ShcJ>"rd, Eric Berdahl, Russ Mallen. Third Row; Linda Mclaughlin, Rick Akins. feff Ehlers Gary
Buhl, Joy Niforatos.
'
Sophomore Representatives...(L 10 R) First Row: Mary Milas,
K•thleen C.wlik. Second Row; Sandra C.gliano, Angie
Shaner, Sharon Priest, Maureen Logan. Third Row; Cathie
Pet..fas, )<>di Jensen, Andrea Bienecke, Abby Armstrong,
karen Bensen.
Scnlor Rcpresentatives-(l to Rl First Row: Kara Johnson, leighAnnc l'ilngc. Second Row: Dave Bunning, Heidi Veihman,
Sherry Cardorui. Third Row: Jodi Armstrong. Sharon Dittmar. Beth leBlanc. Dure Savini. Karen Roschc. Not Pictured:
Peter Hildner, And Mary Rose Schubert.
Freshmen Representatives-.(l to R) Firs• Row: Lynetle Smith, Keena Suh. Second ROw: Kristin
Levin, Chris C.ughan, Andy Humble. Third Row; Ginger Sisk•, Neil Cook, Phil Cardella, Brian
Armstrons. Chris Sutter.
97
HONOR SOCIETIES
COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION
National Honor Society is a group of students with exceptional qualities. Each
member must have a specific grade point average and maintain those grades to be
inducted. Students are inducted into NHS in their junior year and are members until
they graduate. They are involved with tutoring in school and help people increase
their grade averages.
Art Honors Society is a group of students speciall y gifted in art. To apply for AHS
one must have a specific grade point average in art. Those accepted help around
school and the community, drawing and painting. Sponsored by Mrs. Bowers and
the help of Kara Johnson, president, the Ari Honors Society will add a touch of color
to South.
The Cooperative Work Training program, or the
CWT, as it is often referred to, is a school program
especially designed for the student who not only
desires school credit, but also work experience.
Headed by Mr. Zabilka, this class emphasizes getting
a job, developing good working habits, and building
self con fidence. The curriculum includes job
interviewing, human relations, insurance, labor
unions, taxes, safety, and personal budgeting.
(leh 10 righl) Row 1: Arnold Rudder, Bill Woodburn, Row 2: Eiieen
Brennan, Kim Marsden, Mr. Zabllka, Sieve Fury. Row 3: Rob Hlldebrand1,
Todd Green, Beth Hewitson, Darren Witers. Row • : Denise \.Viec.z.orelc,
Lawanda King, Becky Bensen, Henry Klopp, Sieve Zang.
Office Education also gives students the
option of on-the-job-training along with
secretarial instruction in the classroom.
Included in the students' training are
telephon_e and filing procedures, writing
business letters, operation of office
machinery, and typing skills. This program
also helps the students by teaching them
good working habits and the importance ol
developing leadership qualities. This prograrr
is headed by Mrs. Presley
Art Honor Socie1y·(L 10 R) First Row: Kris Se•m.in, Polly Ry•n, P• u y Koch.lnck, Amy Sc:holi., Mrs.
Bowers Second Row: Dodie M ondero, Graham WilkIn, Tom 8enstcin, Steve Hastings, Barty
R•ykowskc.
(Leh 10 righ1) Row 1: K•~ma Whiu, Julie Breen . Row 2: ludy Mcferre n, Donna Mills,
Fran Wojik, Sherry Brown, Karen Berland, Mrs. Presley.
I
P•lt Kochanek works In colore d p encil.
Distributive Education, a program in which
the students receive credit for work
experience in marketing and retailing, is
another option t o the traditional school
program. Careers in marketing are stressed
through regional, state, and national
competition. Coordinated by M r. Morgan,
DE also receives their own newspaper,
Dimensions. Each year, the members elect
their own officers. This learning option is an
excellent lead in to futures in the retailing
service professions.
~ lo righ1) Row 1: Mi•
N ational Honor Society-Cl to R) First Row: Tim \Vu, Second Row: Kristen
H entikson, Sharon Dittmar, Sue Dingman, H eidi Vcihman, Kyra Eberlein,
Dave McMillan, Mrs. Kruse Third Row: Randy McCoy, Nallah MuSlafa, Kim
Holquist, Jolene Himmond. Pim MC'Evoy. Kiren Walsh. Jine Ebef1hJrt. Mr.
:-'11"-l"'10C~ IJ>'lJ!.Sl.gers Heidi Miller Geor e Pol• mianos. Four1h Row: Srideri
R>o, Eliu be1h Conklin, M•y Chen, Eugenia Ch.lng, Linda Henderson,
Melanie Soughan, Jodi Armstrong, Debbie Marvil, Chris Bier, Sandy
Skowren, Greg Latimer, Fifth Row: Dave Kathman, laura Milas, Barb Hu,
C,,ry Stiemle, Miry Krizk, Horst Scheel, k eilh Cosio, Dave Bunning, M oh.an
Embar, Amy Harms, M r. Lowe.
Kulisek, Tina Wise, Kassi.. Wholey, Barb ie Wilson, Nallah
Musi•t., Chris Hacgeorty, Kim Thompson. Row 2: Kathy Pe1erson, Mire Como, Paul
Ko~l•r. Paul Benne u , Abby Cunningham, Te rri Kelby. Row 3: Juli Moyer, Moniq ue
Chiero, Tr~cey Thiessen, Thad Oaszkiewicz, Tom Pelafas, Bill Severino, Mr. Mor·gan.
99
FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS
The foreign language clubs have long been an interesting part of Glenbard South. The purpose of French Club,
German Club, and Spanish Club is generally to enrich the members with the culture of the native country. Such
cultural dabbling is accomplished through field trips, weekend competit ions and immersions, and parties featuring
native dancing and foods. The clubs raise money th rough sales of native goodies, such as French baked goods or
German chocolate and gummi bears. These clubs are open to the entire student body of Glenbard South; not just to
those students enrolled in a language, but to all who wish to experience a little foreign culture. So sign up in a foreign
language club, and enjoy the change of pace (and taste) which is available at GSHS.
~rm>n Club- IL 10 R) 1SI Row: Kelly Schugg, Sandy Pa1savis, Abby ArmSlrong. Miki Harms, D•vid Song, C.1hy Spiess 2nd
Row: Chris Kohou1, Tracy Winder, Jennifer Jourdan, Patty Kochanek, Jennifer Albinger, M issy Murphy, Keena Suh, Patrick
B•k, Stacey Ishman 3rd Row: Sylvia Che n, Jocelyn Albinger. Becky Munson, Erik Whi1ficld, Laurn Oberg, Bill S1lllwell, Kris
Ac0<d, Kehh Bauer 41h Row: Jeff Clark, Be1h Oaks, Heid y J>meel, P•m Shirrick, D•wn McDermou, Alison LeSlon, Mrs.
Ploegman 51h Row: Ke lly Thiel, Ron Bcilfus, Rajiv Pandi1, S1ephen Cnade, Jennifer Manin, Chris Carve1h, Marlo Labelle.
French Club-IL to R) Firn Row: Bob JohnS1on, Tim Arlhurs. John Dicke nschc ld1, MaryKay Righe imer. Lori Coa1es, Kydia Hess. Koren Jaworski. Re nu
Roney, Denise DeM<><y, J>ckie Brown, Debbie D0<ney. S<!cond Row: Sridcvi Rao, Lisa Halsted, David M.,heson. Niel Cook, Ginger Siska, Jennifer
Palact!, Sandy Gagliano, Cheryl lofenicrc, Leslie Haver1ine, Donna M eitenspcrger, Mike Ciryotas, Kerry Finnegan, Li~ Reed, Ange~ Madary. Row
Three: M ark Sistrunk, Kevin M adock, Debbie Raykowskc, Scott Oresmal, Shnron Diltmar, Monica McCauley, M aria Gonzoles, Fiiomena Ryan, Dure
Savini, Tom R•ykowslcl, Diedre Reed, Noelle Whitfield, Jim Ebel, John Brihau1. Fourih Row: Pam McEvoy, Lori Lydon, Louisa Class, Lisa Esposito,
Su7.anne Schmidt, Carmen Heredia, Emily Conklin, Vaisha D~skar, Anais M errick, Oaun Hooser. Noelle Hesco11, Rhonda Button, Chuck DeMory.
lisa lschay, James Szewczyk, Sandy Malusik, Hca1her Wor1h, De nise Shumale, Eric Colds1ein, Penelope Bohl, Anion Wilek, William Wilkin, Madame
Hines, M,., Churchill.
100
SJNnish Club· (I 10 R) 1st Row; Anjini Virmani. Sue Miller. Chril Lund, liaf Nunez, )oc M iller, ).lnice Wu, Nilncy Dilniels, Carmen Heredia.
2nd Row: Jeff Mme r. Karle Redelsperger. Debbie Clark, Hea1he r Baum, Lynn Dicier. Moriah As1rup, Karen Walsh, Nancy j>nkowski. 3rd
R~w: Mrs. Sihoeky, Greg Tuzik, Mike Dawson, Colleen Doyle, Danelle Dobro, Dave McMillen, Lisa Scheue r. Carol Mansfield, Heid•
Moll~raL
~
be.ats the afeteri.a!
Make me one too.
101
MOCK TRIAL
Read All About It In The Indy
The Mock Trial Team is in its
second season at G.S.H.S. last
year, the team won the DuPage
County Championship, Attorne ys Lisa Roge rs and Beth leBlanc receiving all-star honors.
This year, with help from advisors Attorney Lou Varchetto,
Mr. Beimler, and Mr. Murray,
and returning members Mike
Doyle, Bob Bale, Beth leBlanc,
Eric Berdahl and Lisa Rogers,
the team has taken the Northern Region Championship and
has q ualified for state and national competition.
HOLD YOUR TONGUE!
Every month South puts out a newspaper called the INDEPENDENT. Each
issue offers humor, excitement, and arguementative editorials to keep your
eyes busy and your lips laughing. Though not much exciting happens at South,
the staff writers always manage to write interesting articles and eye-catch ing
headlines. From Sports to Editorials, Features to comic strips, the Indy staff,
sponsored by Mr. Glover, covers it all.
This year the largest controversy was the battle between the Seniors and the
Freshmen . Many people spoke up and voiced t heir opinions. That's what the
Indy is all about, Freedom of speech. So don't hold your tongue, SPEAK UPI
Row 1: Sharon Dlnmar, Beth leBlanc, Lisa Rogers, Eric Berdahl, Abby Arms1<ong. Row 2: Attorney Lou Varcheno
Cary Thelen, Mike Doyle, Troy Smith, Bob Bale, Mr. Beimler. Mr. Mu11•y.
What did you do wrong!
SN.ron DittrNir jots down in idei .
CHESS CLUB
The Glenbard South Chess
Team, headed by president
Mohan Embar, has, as always,
had an exciting, if not successful season. With the lead players Tim Wu and Mohan Embar,
this team has performed well
throughout the season. Mr.
Kochka, their sponsor, has also
played an instrumental part in
the emergence of t his team .
May the future of the game of
chess be well benefitted by
these bright young players.
Newspoper Staff- (l 10 R) B>ek Row: D•n Hoh, F•iz Ahmed, Barry R•ykowslce, Mark Wt'itover,
Mohan Embar. Third Row: Beth laBlanc , Audrey Reivytis, Jodi Armstrong, Melanie Soughan,
Mary Krizek, Mr. Clover. Eugenia Chang, Linda Henderson, Second Ro w: Meg Murray, Heidi
M iller, C;h ris Beier, Stacey Parker, Julie Jorgensen, Keen.a Suh. lying Down: Dodie Mondero.
,A
f
Chess Club- (l 10 R) First Row: George Potamlanos, Mohan Embar. Tim \Vu . Second Row; Paul Creyson, Felix Sons.
Lonee Wc ron. Dan Thompson, Dan Hoh. Third Row: Tom Zllius.
Heidi M iller checks spelling
or a name for accuracy.
ll"ldy staff expresses their frustration.
103
YEARBOOK
At every activity that South has to offer, be it
football, porn -pons, chess meets or lunch rooms,
there is always someone there with a camera in
hand. These people work for the yearbook. They
take group pictures, action shots, and candid
shots.
The yearbook staff captures the years memories
on paper to be remembered by everyone. Spon sored by Mrs. Krema, the staff of editors, writers,
and photographers get it all together and give it to
us to keep for the rest of our lives.
My sentimen1s cxac:1ly.
Yearllook St•ff.(L to R) First Row: Ellen Sorensen, Beth laBlanc, LI .. Rogers, Melanie
Sougt<an, Kl?fry Mclare n, Jole ne H•mmond, Second Row: M•y Chen, l 0<i Coates, D•ryl
Hall, Tracey Gatsby, Eugenia Chang, Bill Scheidaucr, Mark Oostman, Third Row: Laura
Propoggio, Dodie Mondero, Lynn Vhacco, Troy Smith, Polly Ryan, Mike Doyle, Barb Hu,
D•n Phillips, Je ff Oberg, Glenna Garoutte, Kevin Burdine.
Eugeni.a creates
104
Lisa Rogers, Editor·in~Chief. works on 01 layout.
Come one come
~ II.
1
page.
The tdhor examines each
pho10 carefully.
Ellen picks ou1 pictures.
10S
~n·
\ ••
( -ri
~(
If
\.11
I
\
I
I.ET~
-r,¥T'{?
Class fovorltu ... Cary lovott •nd Beth loll•nc
Most S<hool Spirit
Most Tolentod ... Dodi• Mondoro Ind Shoron Dill
. Ry•n Aloccl• and Beth l•ll•nc
111
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
le1t looking .. , Meredith Morg•n • nd Kent Taylor
I
Most Likoly to Succeed ... D••• Bunning •nd Jodi Arm.irong
Mo.i Athletic
. Bill M_,o, Meg Mur,.y, and Dure S.vini
108
Most Popubr
Kare-n Rosche and John Cr•mmer
Most Dopend•ble . .. Debbie Marvll •nd Tim Wu
The people of the class of 1984, led by Presi dent Sherry Cardona, Vice-President Karen
Rosche, and Secretary-Treasurer Beth LeBlanc,
have finally completed an important chapter in
their lives. High school life at Glenbard South is
now history. But it will not be soon forgotten.
A.s we lool< back "through the looking glass,"
we find memories that we will always hQJd dear
- studying all night, completing college applications, a trip to the Fiesta Bowl, a home sporting event, and, of course, the friends we have
made. Yes, our days at Glenbard South have
come to an end, but our memories will last us a
lifetime.
Jocelyn Albinser Germon Club 4, Per Club
2~. Bridge lluildins 4, Honor Roi 12~.
Down Aldu
Most Intelligent ...
u.. Rogers ond Croig Sthxoll
Ryan Aleccla lenermans Club 234, Trainer
1234.
M<lrla Alemon Flaa Girls 4, French Club
1234, French Club Vlce·PrHident 4, Pep
Club 12.
Tim Ahenhoff
Darby Anderson
M ost Courteous ... Tania
Jamtt l and Brian Henn
Mark Anderson Football 12~. WrHtlin&
234, NHS 34, Orchestra 1234.
Jodi Armstrons Forensics 12, NHS 34,
Newspoper 34, Plays 124, Spanish Club
12, Student Union 1234, Class President
12, Thes!'ions 1234, Yearbook 4, Choir
234, Girl s Clee 1, Modrigah ~. Swing
Choir 34, IMEA District FHtivol 4, lead'
ershlp Conference 1234, Honor Roll
1234, Sp>nl•h Honor Society ~. Illinois
State Scholar 4, Prom Committee 3.
Anthony Ashley B. Tennis 1234, lntramur·
ols 234, l etterman• Club 234, Student
Union 12, Powder Puff Chee.leader 3,
Honor Roll 1234.
Michae l Backode
Robert Bole
Karen Batker
Michael Borrick
Cathetlne Bortram Forensics 12~. Orchesis 34, Ploys 1234, Spanish Club 12, Thespions 1234, M<idrlaal Server 12~.
I Ht Dre1ted .. . Mlke Smith ond Alexi• Stamatoky
Cllis Clowns . . • Lauri H1lko ond Cory Lovell
110
111
Erik Bauer
Christine Beier Cennon Club 23, NHS 34,
Newsp•per 34, PLlys 2, Bridge Building
3, lllinols State Scholar 4.
Rob Beilfuss B•seball 1234, Football 2,
Court Rep. l , German Club 1, lntramurals 1234, Powder Puff Coach J4, B. Basketball 1234.
El.line Bell
Debra Brooks
Elizabeth Brown Pep Club 3.
David Bunning Football 1234, B. Track 1,
Wrestling 1234, lntramurals 123.t, L~tter ·
mons Club 234, NHS 34, Student Union
34, Yearbook 4, Bridge Building 3. Honor Roll 1234.
Kevin Burdine B. X·Country 12, Yearbook
4, Trainer 1.
Paul Bcnnelt
Rebecc• Benson CWT 4, Office Helper 23,
Chorus 12.
Karen Berland
Eliubeth Bindbeutel
Mike Burke
David Buwlck B. Tennis 1234, French Club
l, lntramurals ) 4, Honor Roll 1234.
Terri Caldwell Softball 34, C. Trad< 1234,
Volleyball 12, lntramurals 123, Lener·
mans Club 34, Powder Puff 34, Spanl$h
Club 3.
Bob Caliaghan B. Tennis 12, B. Track 3, 8.
X·Country 1234, Court Rep. 1.
Penelope Bohl Softball 1, Pep Club 1234,
French Club 34.
Dave Boddy
Puricia Carbe<ry Orchestra 1, Powder Puff
4.
Annette Carcione C. Ba.kc1ball 123, Softball Mano11er 1234, Volleyball M•nager
23, Flag Ctrl$ 34, Newspoper 123, Ofllc:e
Helper 4, Piays 2, Powder Puff 4, TMH
aid 4.
Sherry C•rdona C. Tennl$ 14, C. Trad< 124,
Cheerleaders 1234, Coun Rep. 3, Frenc h
Club 1, lenermans Club 4, Newspaper 3,
Orchesls 24, Powder Puff 34, Student
Union 1234, Honor Roll 1234.
Eugenia Chang Badminton 234, B•nd 123,
CeOf'gC Potamlanos entertain\ all in the
LRC. A 1984 version of Fred Astaire!
Cheerleaders 2, lntramurals l, NHS 34,
'
Deborah Borchardt C . Track 1234, Intra·
murals 4, lctte.rmans Club 234, Powder
Puff 34, Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll
1234.
Julie Br,en
Newspape< 34, Orchestr• 14, Piays 23,
Thespi•ns 34, Ye•rbook 4, Bridge Build·
Ing 34, Madrigal Recorders 234, Hone<
Roll 1234, Teetotaller Club Vice-Pres!·
dent 1234, Food Ad•lsory Committee 4.
May Chen Cheis Club 2, Cerm•n Club
1234, NHS 34, Yearbook 4, Bridge Build·
Ing 34, Honor Roll 1234, Norionol Merli
4, Illinois Stare Schol•r 4, German Honor
Society 234.
Monique Chicro
Mark Breitenroiler Socc er 1234, Band 234,
lntramurals 1234.
Eil~n Brennan Soccer 2, CWT ) 4, Ne wspoper 3.
Barbara Brinkman
James Childress
Joey Cimino
•
Eric Brinkman
Dure Savini in deep contemplition.
112
113
lori Coatei Baseball Manager 2, Fre nch
Club 34, Office Helper 4, Pep Club 23,
Yearbook 4, Honor Roll 34.
M1..rc Como
)odi Armstrong takes
crowd.
1
picture of the
Eliubeth Conklin G. Track 124, G. X·
Country 12, Cheerleaders 23, Cheer·
leaders C.p!lln 3, German Club 123,
German Club President 3, lntramurols 2,
letter mans Club 1234, NHS 34, Newspaper 34, Orchest,. 125, Orchesis 4, Plays
34, Pom-Pon 4, Student Union 3. Bridge
Building 3, Honor Roll 1234, German
Honor Society 1234, National Merit
Commended Schol•• 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Mathletei 1234, District Or·
chestra 2, Teetotaller Club 1234.
Mark Constantino Cheu Club 14, Intra·
murals 4, NHS 34, Plays 4, Spanish Club
34, Thespians 4, Bridge Building 4, Honor Roll 1234 Fermllab 4, Thespi.ln Bus
Driver 4, Holus Meyer Fan Club 1234, A
Rock 1234.
Heather Cos11ove G. Track 123, Cheerleaders 3, IJrldse Building 3, Honor Roll
1234.
Keith Costo lmeball 1234, Football 12, In·
tramurals 34, NHS 34, Bridge Building 3,
Honor Roll 1234, Basketbill 12, Illinois
State Schola.r 4, Kikomen 34.
Sue Dingman G. Track 1, Volleyball 123,
NHS 34, Pom·Pon 34, Powder Pull 34,
Honor Roll 1234.
Shoron Diumar Band 1234, Forensics 12,
French Club 34, NHS 34, Newspaper 3,
Orchestra 123, Plays 1234, Student
Union 1234, Thespians 1234, Thespian
Treasurer 2, Vice-President of Thess)ians
3, President of Thespians 4, Swing Choir
34, National Merit Commended Scholar
4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Honor Roll
1234, Oi•trlct Band 1234.
Darren Dodson
Jim Donohue
John Donovan
Michael Doyle
Senior Powder Puff coaches make some
Important deci~lon.
Edw•rd Duffy
Paul Duthie Footba11 1234, B. Track 123,
Forensics 12, lntramurals 23, Plays 1234,
Student Union 4, Thespians 234, Bridse
Building 4.
Sherri Couture Band 1234, Orum Ma)or·
eue 4, NHS 34, Newspaper 234, Orchei·
tra 1234, Orchesis 34, Plays 1, Yearbook
3, Honor Roll 1234, Musicals 123, Madri·
al Bras. 1234.
E Crowe
Karen Culumber
Abby Cunningham
!
Keith Danly Football 12, B. Track 1234, In·
u amurals 34, leuermans Club 234, Hon·
or Roll 1234, Kikomen 34.
Thad Daszi<lcWlc:<
Kurt Deimer
Rich Olerckens
Catino DI Forte
O.,,,a Dimpfl Pom-Pon 34, Powder Puff 4,
Honor Roll 1234.
Jane Eberh•tt B•nd 1234, French Club
1234, NHS 34, G. Gymnostics 34, French
Honor Society 234, Ho~or Roll 1234.
Kyra Eberlein Cheerleaders 1, Court Rep.
2, Forensics 3, French Club 1234, NHS
34, Office Helper 2, Pep Club 2, Plays
1234, Student Union 3, Thesp ians 234,
Choir Secretary/Treasurer 4, Choir 34,
Girls Glee 2, Madrigals 34, Swing Choir
234,
Mohan Embar Chess Club 1234, Chess
Club President 4, German Club 2, NHS
34, Newspaper 34, P~ 4, President ol
Dry Ice Fan Club 4, President o1 Calculus
Fan Club 4, President of l RC librarian
Fan Club 4, President o1 Gym Fan Club
1234, Chairman o1 Committee to Automate lunchroom Ladies (CAll) 1234
Elaine Erichson
·
Elizabeth Everett
Mark fenne Band 1234, Chess Club 1, Orchestra 1234, Musicals 234, IMEA Dis·
tric1t 34.
Maria Finnane forensics 234, Plays 1234
Spon1$h Club 1, Thespians 1234, Modri:
gals 4, Swing Choir 34, Choir 234.
Jenny Fischer
SlNIORS . There is NO
sub.t itutem111111111111 mm
114
115
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,,_
·-·-·-·-
Marc Fleischer
Gail Flowers
Nerlana Conzalez
John Ct01mmer B. Cymrw:tics 1, Soccer
1234, lntramurals 234, lettermans Club
Maureen Flynn
Deborah FortrNnn
34, Honor Roll 12)4, Klkomcn 34.
N•than Green
John Grisch
Rick Franke
Oougl•s frill Football 2, Pt.ys 1234, Y~­
boOI< 4, Madrig•ls 34, Choir 1234.
a..t11ura Halko
Bob Hammersmith
Jolene H•mmond Volleyball 1, B•nd 1234,
Germon Club 12, lntr•mur•ls 1, NHS 34,
Yearbook 4, Bridge Building 3, Honor
Roll 1234, Illinois State Scholar 4, Orch<ostr• 1.
Nkolc Honsen
Sean Furlong Soccer 1234, B. Tennis 1234,
lntramurar, 34, Lettcrmans Club 4, Hon·
or Roll 1234, B. B•$ketball 12, Kikomen
Jomes H•nus Baseball 124, B. Track 1, Intra·
mur•I• 13, lettermons Club 2.
Amy Harms Band 1234, German Club 12,
NHS 34. Orchestra 4, Bridge Building l,
Honor Roll 1234, M•drigal Recorders
34.
Steve Fury
Tracey Gadsby G. Track 34, Cheerleaders
3, French Club 14, lettermans Club 4,
Ncwsp.aper 4, Orchesis 24, Pep dub 12,
Pl•ys 12, Powder Pull 3, Ye•rboolc 4,
Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll 34.
234.
Brian Hellmann
Linda t'ienderson Forensics 2, NHS 14,
Newspoper 234, Pep Club 3, Yearbook
23, Bridge Building 3, Newsp•per Editor
4, Honor Roll 1234.
Linda Carney
Glenna Garoutte NHS 34, Plays 34, Spanl•h
Club 34, Thespions 34, Yearbook 34,
Bridite Building 4, Sp.anish Honor Society 4.
Caryn Gcneser
Brian Henn
Kristen Henriksen Badminton 234, Band
1234, Chess Club 4, Germon Club 3, lnttamurals 3, NHS 34, Orc:hestra 1234,
Pt.ys 1234, Thespian• 1234, Bridge
Building 4, M•drigal Recorders 234, G.
S.W<ctbOll 1.
Mike Schneid"r - Maybe I should 1ry the
cote approac-hl
Michael
Gilmartin
Eli••beth Giryotas G. Track 124, French
Club 123, Powder Puff 34, Student
Union 1, Honor Roll 4, G. Bmetball 1,
Rob_ert Hesch Basebilll 1234, Football 124.
D•>1d Hescott Football 123, Wrestling
12~. DAVEA 4, Sp.anish Club 34, Ye•rbook 4, Art Honor Society 4.
Prom Committee 3.
Julie Gl••so•er Band 1234, Pl•ys 1, Newsp.aper 3, Office Helper 4, Powder Puff 4.
Kevin Goltry Football 12, B. Gymnostks 1,
B. Tennis 234, French Club 1, lntramurals 4,
•
Sherry Urdona prepares for the pie eating
contest.
116
117
Tim t'iesterman
Beth Hewitson
Becky Hildebrondt G. Tr.cit 124, French
Club 123, German Club 12, l etterman•
Club 12, Office Helper 4, Orchesls 1,
Pom·Pon 34, Powder Puff 34, French
Honor Society 23, Honor Roll 1234.
4, Art Honor Society President 4, Squod
leader 1234, Honor Roll 1234.
Daniel Jurkovic CWT, DAVEA.
Robert Hildebrandt
Peter Hildner
Kimberly Hohqui>1 Soltball M•noger 1,
Band 12, NHS 34, Pep Club 23, Pep Club
Publlcity Chairperson Officer 3, Spanish
Club 2. Honor Roll 1234.
D•vld K•thman NHS 34, Brldse Building 3,
Honor Roll 1234.
Terri Kelby
Kara Johnson Olllce Helper 34, Ploys 12,
Student Union 4, "Sou1h Winds" cdiror
Tim Kenealy lnlrilmurals 1, Honor Roll
1234.
uwanda King CWT 4, DAVEA 3.
Jim H0<ton
Mark Howard
Barbara Hu Volleyball 2, Chess Club 24,
Forensics 1, German Club 1234, NHS 34,
Yearbool< 34, Bridge Building 234, National Merit Semifinalist 4, llllnois State
Schot.r 4, Honor Roll 1234.
Henry Klopp
Michelle Knox
Reena Koshy G. Gymnastics 1234, Cheerleaders 1, lettermans Club 234, Seer.,_
t•ry-lettcrmans Club 41 O rchestra 12,
Porn-Pon 4, Spanish Ctub
34 Spanish
Honor Society 34, Yearbool< '3, Bridge
Building 4, Honor Roll 1234.
Karen Kov•cevich
•
Amy Huffman Softball M•nager 1, Volleyball 12, lettermans Club 34, Powder Puff
3, G. Basketball 123, Honor Roll 14.
iim Huske
Kenneth llburelt
Gabor Kovalik
Suzann Krenek
Mary Krizek Band 123, NHS 34, Newspaper 4, Yearbool< 1, Honor Roll 1234.
M io ICulisek
•
Tania lomttl
David loyson
.
Julie Jensen G. Tennls 34, G. Track 123,
Ger~n Club 12, ln1ramurals 4, Leiter·
mans Club 34, Powder Puff Waterslrl 3,
Student Union 123, Bridge Building 3, G.
Baslcetball 1234, G. Baslcetb•ll Captain 4.
Donna undem
Scot landies
Lisa Rogers • II you put this one In the
yearbOok, I'm going to break every bone
'" your bodyl
•
•
118
119
)>mes l•ng
Leigh Ann Lange C. Track 123, Cerm•n
Club 12, Office Helper 1, Plays 1, Stu·
dent Union 234, Honor Roll 1234.
Mkh•el L•rola
Ceorge Lares
Creg l atlmer Coif 1, B. Tennis 1234 Wres·
tling 2, NHS 34, Honor Roll 1234.
Thuy le French Club 1234, lntramurals 1,
Office Helper 4 , Honor Roll 134.
Elizabeth le Blanc Forensics 21 Newspaper
4, Olliee Helper 34, Pep C1ub 234, Pep
Club Presideni 34, Plays 234, Spanish
Club 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4,
Thespians 234, Ye•rbook Assistant Editor
4, Chorus 1, Choir 4, Mock Trial Team
J.4, Amerian Summer Seminar l, DAR
Good Citizen 4, Amerlc1n lqion Ora·
toric.al 4, leadership Conference 34,
Honor Roll 1234.
Donald Lencioni
Kelly Mahbr, C. Cymnastics 12, C. Track,
12, Cheer cadets 123. Couro Rep. 3, lettermans Club 4, Newspaper 3, Orchcsis
24, Powder Puff 34, Honor Roll 1234.
Scott Marhefka
Li~ Mari1nl
Kim Marsden
T•tla Marlin OE 4, Office Helper 4, Plays
12, Powder Puff 34, Thespians 1, TMH
Aide 4.
O..bbie Marvol C. Tennis 1234, C. Trod<
1234, lettermans Club 234, NHS 34,
Newspaper 1, Office Helper 4, Student
Union 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1234.
Jennifer Ma~n
Shown Mather
Oave Bunning and Company - Who
knows what evil lurks In the minds of
Clenbard South students! The Shadow
knowsll
Rick Len•
Eric Levin Soccer 1234, B. Track 12.
Che<yl Lewandowski Cheerleaders 124, C.
Cymnastics 1, C. Trock 1234, Powder
Puff 34, Orchesls 2.
Matthew Liss
Cary Lovett Footboll 1234, Wrestling 2,
F0<enslcs 12, Plays 1234, Thespians 1234,
J>n Band 12, Choir 1234, Madrigals 234,
Swing Choir 234, All-St•te Chofr 34.
Mork Lyons Band 1234 Chess Club 12, In·
tramurols 1234, Orc~tro 1234, Musl·
cals 1234, Drum Major 4, A5sistant Drum
Mojor 3, Oistrict Band 34, All·St•te Band
Dougl•s Mayer
Pamela McEvoy Baton Cirl 1234, French
Club 1234. NHS 34, Powder Puff 4.
French Club Treasurer 34, C. Basketball
1.
Judy Mcferren
David McMillon B. CymnaStlcs 1, Band
1234, NHS 34, Orchestra 23, Spanilll
Club 34, Yearbook 4, Spanish Hone< Society 34, District Band 2, Honor Roll
1234.
Cherlne McNelis
Jeffry McSpaden Coif 1234, NHS 34,
French Club 4, Honor Roll 1234, Cutless
Wonder 3.
Kelly Michaeli
Mike Michas
4.
Randy Mackay NHS 34, Bridge Building 3,
Honor Roll 1234.
Thu Mii
120
121
laura Miias C . Tennis 1234, Tennis Captain
34, Ten nis - State 1234, NHS 34, Honor
Roll 1234.
Timothy Miles
He idi Miller Badminton 234, NHS 34,
Newsp>p•" 234, Spanish Club President
Nallah Mustala
Na1e Neal
)4. S1udent Union l , ttonor Roll 1234,
Hollis Meyer Fon Club.
Rick Miller
Donna Mills
Ct,.rles Mln.>uskos
Holly Nelson Badminton 1, Volleyball 12,
DAVEA 4, lntramurals 1, Orchestra 123.
C. Basketb.tll 12, Trainer 4.
Tom Nelson
Cary Noble
Brt:nt Norton
Diosdado Mondero New~~per C•rtoonis1
4, Thcsplans 34, Yearbook Photographe r
4, Art Honor
Socic1y 4,
D•vid Morwsterio Swimming 123, Hono r
Roll 234.
Eric Moll
David Nunn
Mike 0 Brien Coif 1, B. Track 234, B. XCountry 234, lntr•mural1 4, Honor Roll
234.
David Olsson
Morla Pabcdlnskas Volleyball 2, Powder
Puff 4, Br idge Building 34, Honor Roll
234.
Bill Moore
Meredith Morgan
Juli Moyer
Gia Paladino
Stacy Parker German Club 123, Musical 34,
Choir 4, Pom-Pons 4, Newspaper 4,
Honor Roll 34, Bridge Building 4
Achie\le 4( Homccomins Comniil1ee .. :
Kevin Parnc I
Devang Patel
Tom Muller
Sandy Mullingcr C . Gymnastics 12, C.
Trock 234, Office Hclrer 4, Porn-Pon 34.
Megan Murr•r Soltb.tl 1234, Band 1234,
lettertNns Club 4, Nc~per 234, Or·
chestra 234, Powder puff 34, Student
Union 3, Yearbook 4, Bridge Buildin' 4,
C. Basketb.tll 1234, Muslcals 34, Madrrg.tl
Recorders 234.
Michael Murray
Clifton Peoeock F00<b.tll 1, B. Cymn.>siia
1, B. Track 1, CWT 3, DAVEA 34.
Thomas Pelalas
Sleeping in class ag.tln I
122
123
-Kim Petereit G. Gymnastics 1, Cheer·
leaders 124, German Club 2, Office
Helper 4,0rchesis 234, Powder puff 34.
Cathy Peterson
John Petro Football 12, 8. Gymnastics
1234, Wrestling 13, French Club 1234,
Bridge Building 3, Trainer 234.
Douglas Pettigrew Foo1ball 12, B. Gymnastics 12, DA\IEA 3.
Marc Rohde
K•ren Rosche G. Tr•cl< 1, G. X·Country 2,
Court Rep. 34, French Club 12 Plays 1
Pom·Pon 4, Powder Puff 34, Cl~ss Vice:
President 4, Homecoming Queen 4.
Mortin Rudd
Sean Rumbaugh
Eric Pla1ou
Jack Porter
George Po1amlanos Chess Club 4, Intra·
mural• 4, NHS 34, Orchestra 123, Plays
234, Thespians 234, Thespian Vice·Presl·
Fiiomena Ryan Chess Club 2, French Club
1234, German Club 234 Yearbook 3
Paul R1ewuski
'
·
Donald S.ner
Dure 5avlni
dent 4, Yearbook 4, Lunc'h President • ,
Honor Roll 1234, Hollis Meyer Fan Club
34.
SENIOR POWERlllll
Christi Presley
Chris1opher Radtius
Jim~
Seavone
Horsi Scheel football 1234, B. Track 2
fi°J..".'"n Club 12, NHS 34, Honor Rofi
Cary Loven - Deep In thought.
Donru Ranberg
Sridevi R~ G. Tennis 34, Ci. Trick 1,
Fre nch Club 1234, NHS 34, Newspaper
4, Powder Puff 3, Student Union 1, Hon·
or Roll 1234.
Barry Raykoske B. Gymnastics 3, Forensics
2, French Club 234, Newspaper 34, Plays
1234, Thespians 1234, Art Honor Society
Mlchellc Schmieder
Davi~ Schmln B•nd 1234, German Club 12
Bridge Building 3.
'
4.
Ellu.beth Reynolds Chorus 1, Glee Club 2,
Choir 34, French Club 12, Olfice Aide
14 , Thespians 1234, Yearbook 3, Swing
Choir 34, Pl•ys 1234, Badminton 1, TMH
Tutor 4 .
Robert Ringeisen B. Gymnastia 1234, Soc·
cer 1, lntramur•ls 1234, lettermans Club
4, Bridge Bullding 4, Honor Roll 1234.
Je•n Robe<ts
llsa Rogers Yearbook Editor 4, Mock Trial
Teom (All·Star Anorneyl 34, Host CBS·TV show "Different Drummers'' 4,
High Honor Roll 12341 NHS 34, Volleyball 2, Tr.ck 1, Pep Cluo
3, German Club
12, Newpapcr 12, Literary Magazine 2,
Student Congress 1, Illini Girl's State 3,
NatioNI Merit Finalist 4, Illinois State
Scholar 4, Bridge Building 3, Who's Who
34, Leadership Conference 24, National
Honor Roll '4, National German Honor
Society 234.
Michael Schneider Baseball 234 Golf 1234
lntra.n:iur•ls 234, Honor Ro41 2J4, lunch
~;fta•n 34, Coif C.ptain 34, Coif MVP
MM)' Rose Schubert C. Track 1234, Cheer·
le•d•ts 123, Lener mans Club 3, Orche·
sis 24, Powder Puff 3, Student Union 4
Hermtln Schweiss
·
Kristen Se•man Court Rep. 4 Flag Girls 34
Fl•g Co·C•ptain 4, Powd~r Puff 4 G'
Basketball 23, Art Honor Society 4 .' ·
\_.·
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124
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125
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M•rg•ret Seiberlich NHS 34, Powder Puff
34, Ye•rbook 2, Bridge Buildins 3, Gle n
Ellyn Illinois 234, G. Baske1ball 1234,
Honor Roll 1234.
William Severino
Drew Sh•lfer
Mebnie Soughan C. Gymnastics 1, Foren·
sic' 1, NHS 34, Newspaper 34, Plays 234,
Porn-Pon 34. Powder Puff 3, Thespians
234, Yearbook 4, Miss Glen Ellyn 4,
Choir 34, G. Chorus 2.
Alexis Stamaiaky
Brian Steib
Ciry Steimle Bas.e~ll 234, lnrramur1ls ...
NHS 34, Honor Roll 1234,
Jill Shipley
S•ndip Singh
S.nd,. Skowron Volleyb.11 Manager 4, In·
1ramurals 124, lenermans Club 4, NHS
34, Powder Puff 3, Swdent Union 23,
Bridge Building 3, G. Baske1ball 1234,
Honor Roll 1234, N•llonal Merh Semifinalist 4 .
John Stein
C•thy Stephan Baske tb.11 1, Band 1234,
Newspoper 123, Pep Club 123, Spaniih
Club 1, Student Union 123, Thespians
1234, Honor Roll 1234.
CralK Stit>ell ln1ramural• 4, Honor Ro ll
1234, lllinol• Si.te Scholar 4, Hollis Mey·
er Fan Club.
Greg Taylor
Li,. Skul
Rugile Slapkauskas Plays 3, Honor Roll 12.
Candace Smilh
Kristen Smith G. Tennts 1, Powder Puff 4,
Keno Taylor
Gary Thelen Forensics 34, NHS 34, Honor
Roll 1234.
Honor Roll 1234.
Michael Smith Thespians 234, Forensics 1,
Pl•ys 234, Choir 34, Swing Choir 23,
Spanish Club 2, Thespian En1crtainmcn1
Trici Thi~sen
Commiltee 2, Thespi.an Fund Raising
Kimbefly Thompson CWT 4, DE 4, Office
Helper 23.
Committee 4 .
Troy Smi1h 8. Tennis 1, lntramurals 3-4, Stu·
denl Union 123, Yearbook 4, 8. Baske l·
b.111, Honor Roll 1234, Hollis Meyer Fan
Club 34.
Jol\n Sobecki 8. Gymn•stics 1234, Court
Rep. 4, tn1ramur1ls 34, letternu.ns Club
34, Honor Roll 134, Accou!'ling Club 4,
Marke ting Rep. 4.
Peter Toclle1 Footb.11 123, B. Track 1234,
Peter SobeCki 8 . Gymnastics 1214, Intra·
Coort Rep. 2, lnrr•murals 23.t, Powder
mu,.fs 4, Honor Roll 1234.
Felix Song Chess Club 1234, German Club
Puff Coacll 3, B. Baskeob.11 1,
Shawn Tolly
Todd Tova rel<
Tuyet Tr'n
34, lntramurals 24, NHS 34, Newspaper
4 Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll 1234,
fliinois State Schobr 4, Hollis Meyer Fan
Club 1234, Love LRC Club 1234.
Ellen Sorensen German Club 23, Yearbook
4, Bridge Building 3, Honor Roll 1234.
126
•
127
John
Trivi~
Bridley Willi.ms
Kortney Wiiiiams Flag Girls 234, Orche.tra
1234, Orche.is 34.
Greg Tuzik football 12, Lettcrm• n• Club
234, Spani•h Club 234, Trainer 1234.
Ch>rle. V•lenche. Football 1.
Ellen Vartel.,
S.rbie Willson
OebO<•h Wilson OEA 4, Office Helper 4
Spanish Club 1.
'
George Vaughan
Heidi Vcihman G. Tcnnls 34, G. Track 2,
French Club 12, NHS 34, Newspaper 1,
Student Union 1234, Honor Roll 1234.
Thu Vo
Karen Walsh lntramurals 1234, NHS 34,
Newspaper 234, Spanish Club 1234,
Yearbook 234, G. Basketball 2, Spanish
Honor Society 34, Honor Roll 1234.
Lawrence Wilson
Tracy Winder G. Track 12)4, C. X·Country
34, German Club 234, lntramurals 23
Lettermans Club 34 Newspaper 2 01'.
fice Helper 3, Clrf•, Basketball i234,
Honor Roll 1234, Class Tre•surcr 1
Richard Winkler
•
Patty Wise
Fred Weber 8. Tr.ck 12, 8. X·Country
1234, B•nd 1234, Germon Club 1, Intra·
murols 1234, Orchestr• 12, Honor Roll
1234, Oistrkt Orche.tr• 4.
Rich Weber
Mlchoel We.thy football 1, B. Tennls 1234,
Wtes11ing 12, ln1r~·ur•lt ).4, letterrmns
Club 4, Hon0< Roll 1234.
Holly Weigel
- ~f
M•rk Wohld
Roy Wolslcl
8111 Woodburn
Slwon Woods Badminton 34, Softball 1,
Volleyball 1234, letterrmns Club 234
Spanish Club 3, Hon0< Roll 1234.
'
•
Kathleen Wholey
Kasma Whitt OEA 4, OEA president 4,
Chorus 3, Honor Roll 34,
Tim Wu Chess Club 1234, lntramurals 4I
NHS 34, Orchestra 1234, Honor Roi
1234, Hollis Meyer fan Club 4.
Wiiiiam Wiikin
Scott Zapallk
Denise Wieczorek
128
Al•n Zaccirlne
Ann Zimmerman
..·
129
•
JUNIORS
JUNIORS
P1mela Burch
Jennifer lkat.
Jldiellurte
lthondl ButtOn
llso Cornocho
Kem C..ey
Ei..1ne C -
The Junior class of '85 has accomplished a
great deal this year. They show spirit and good
leadership In everything they do. Tina Mondelli, Dave Corbin and Julie Jorgensen lead the
way IS class officers. The Class of '85 has a great
deal of potential. We wish them the best of
luck In leading the way for Glenbard South
next year.
Mike Chlero
Gres ChllclreM
Chod Chtistle
Folz Ahmed
ltichord Akino
Michoel Aller
Jeffrey Ako1
line Aldred
AnplaAmber9
Prudence Clprilno
Debbie Cllrlc
Jomes Colmcler
Mork Andenon
Rob Ari..ky
Wllliam ComKodt
1toeerAlchbret1ner
David._
Cindy Barron
Jeri Blr1I
John Blr1I
O...Corbln
Karine Coalbh
Oeroroh Crnlc
Lisa Curd
Loll Curtll
lorl Bln:holl
Walter Czwoclzlnsltl
Brent Bedter
Richard Benell
Eric lerdohl
Mlrilm Blut
Nancy O.nleh
Amy Boermo
Klml>Me
Andrew llolilcker
David Bonifield
lti<Nrd Bowman
llndo Brodmeter
Darryl Brown
Sherry Brown
Jeon lludwis
c..r, lluhle
Ne><t Y_.s Frethmonl
A -iou. dkcu•ion wi th Mr. Huke.
1)0
•
1J1
JUNIORS
JUN IORS
Don"" Demlro
Denke Derno<y
Suzi Desmond
Chri• Hog"'1y
Chrl•tine Hole
Doryl Holl
le<no Honley
I
Tom Dldu1111n
u.. Dle1er
Jill Dkpenw
Michele Horms
Jeff Hart
CraJ& Horvey
Sl-HeMing
Jeff Donovan
Debbie Dorney
Jeffr<!y Ehler>
°"*Herrlna
Tllll ....
M1rw Hinds
Kristin Hopn
R1ndy Else
Tom Eric:kson
Rich ll11l12t.ch
C.1hi.nHolman
Dlwn
It. . . . . . .
Lila Esposito
Hoa••
Robbie Evonoff
Phil Fanoro
limes flnNne
Chris fe<bear
S..ndu fox
User furlong
Cail f uscone
S..ngl11 C.honde
Dive C.llagher
Kristin Gorrison
Ric.._d Cer1gen
Muybe1h Cilpln
CO<don Clod
Corlos Conulez
............,
•
Andnw)Mlz
Chril Coocloc:re
Slefan CNlde
.................
Mark llrb
K~ Koch steppl"I out on1hus1Mtlcally fa< her next eta..
132
•
1Jl
JUN IORS
JU NIORS
Karen Jawortlti
Julie Jorgenwn
Laura Joultis
Michele Jurkovk
Brian Kamln•kl
Ceor1e Karones
lames Kathman
Mike Luclovice
Lori Lydon
~tM.M•hy
RUH Mallen
BIR Keenan
J...ica King
Mylene Khha
las1 Kloa
John Knop
Kelly Koch
MlrM MlrMllo
'-Mllllas
KevlnM.....
Timothy Mldll•
Kathy Kochanek
JoeKollno
Tim Koski
Linda Malutik
Louise M11ildln
.,_.._,.,
Ye.book lllMI.
Dino Main
Michele Kouola
.._.kowen
Dan Kozinski
i.tfrey KraU
c:-lrn Kuhn
Jeffrey Kuntze
Jeff llnharn
TerryL. ...,.._.I
Jeff LUiis
SlchlnMln
S-.n Mil•
Kent Liiiis
·~1.Gfeiotlo
'
Shelley Stelw +sna a ......llllL
135
JUN IORS
JUN IORS
Mlrla Morley
Liu Morrall
Arthur Moxley
Sallah M.,.11fa
Joey Naidu
Kathleen Nichok
Joy Nifoutos
John PriHt
Robert Radtke
Jon Ra;.l
Thom.. Raykoske
Kimberly Rebecca
~rie Rl'delspergl'r
lk> R..ed
Scoct~
James Nowak II
Ruel Nunez
Mn
°°""*'
Carol Reeoe
Audrey Reluyti•
Ravi RqunatNin
left Obert
June~
Katie Odor
Robert
Eric Rice
ou,.
Tammie Pick
Suk Park
Mary Righelmer
loy Riley
John Robln10n
Renu R C>My
ScOC1 Parkenon
Suzy Paulsen
ToddPeltel
eu- Petttins
K lmberly Ro.che
Tony Rucker
Travi1 Perry
Dan Phdlipl
leffrey Platt
Scoc1 Rudder
Karl Runzler
Polly Ryan
Liu Sanden
"-• Sartore
Gina Sardine
William Schoidhlllft
Albert Schmidt
Sue Schmitt
We11ey Scroain
lmlee Price
Sn playen
boc'l'e down to band mUlic:.
~n
Mdr.e compete with Dolly!
1)6
•
1)1
. JUN IORS
JUN IORS
Alison Thorne
Hue Tran
l~ph T rlmarco
Steve TM!llos
Sydney Turner
Vicki Vierck
Rommel VIiiaiobos
•
An ~mporunt
announcement.
Mott Vocen1
Lynn Vi1oco
Sherri Vogel
Donna Wakhon
w.u Scott
Jeff Seker>k
Darren W1ters
laura Wetberg
)\1lie Shannon
TyroneW~
Nancy Welnicke
Barb Shepard
Jeff Sheridon
l•ura ShWney
Sue White
Julie Wllion
Fran Wojclk
Jon
Dale Simek
Pam SifOgUW
April Sladky
Andrew Smith
Connie Smith
o.... Smith
Dallid Song
Yamosaki
MMk Yoshlmura
D1niel Yuen
Steve bng
Joseph 2-ski
John Zd>utk
kevin Zerrenner
John Zic:ky
Biii Sorensen
Michelle Steiner
0.vld Stowe
Robert Str1ubo
Susan Stullk
Lisa Stryck
Cori Suplee
Tom Zlllus
•
Amy Svoboda
DwoyneSz .......I
Vince T1mborello
Greg T-mino
Tino Thull
How.rd Thiele
KA-Z huddle.
ua
1)9
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AD.MINIST RATION
,,
SUPPORT STAFF
'. ..•
•
Dr. Joe Bryjo, Aul.
('
' •' '
Mrs.
Mn.
Mn.
Mrs.
Mory krg
lubar• l unnlng
M•rge lurns
Judy C•ullleld
•
'
Princi~I
Mr. Peter Abruzzo, Prlncip.il
Mr. tt.l JenHn, Asst.
Prln<l~I
Mrs. Vkld Bd•elkr•ut
Mr>. Ruth Fr•nk
Mrs. kt1ren kars
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Mrs. Joytt K.rstens
Ms. Joyce Kelstrom
Mr>. Lff ICuldlnsld
Mn. l.lrbar• leh~mer
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Mrs.
Mrs.
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llMbu• Rette
Wehhur
M•ry Wholey
Mr. Jomes Wonlger, Deon of Stuclonb
•
160
Mr. Tom C.irdnt:r, Aut. Prlnclp.al
161
FACULTY
M1,, tLltblr•
An~Kln.
FACULTY
Spetch
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Mt Terry AIUNl'I, ~.a
IM:1li0n/Drtver Id.
Mr. Ket\ Ar1~1 , Science
M1, S..I Au~nto, Sp.ankh
Ml'. John IMet. Scientt
Ml ~.Jct letf'nlitt. ~t~ ""
M1'- M.Mge low-flt., Atl
M1, Wlllwn le\C'heft\ly,
Mlthema11(,
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Mt Ool¥e , . ,... SocW Scwdin
Mt W.rrnc LOW•, kk«e
M1. ltogtt M;tnvet, PhyWc•f
lduutk>n
Mr 1111\ft Mark., !iocW Stud""°'
Mt 9ty MMt~ P'ttyi.ial
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M \ , lit.a Bt•~\d, M•1hertw1lt'l
Mt'- Sue 81idae. ll'l1lfth
Ml lllLwd lto-v.. ~t-N.lla
Mt krihn ~t"d., Soc:W Scwdin
Mr. Caty M.n.., Sc~e
M1.
Mo..gan. B~n~•
M1, IOe Mor11n , lAgli\h
Mr, Tom Mu,,ay, Social S11.1dlb
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Mr\. M«~n ~. ~
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Mt. '.r:nny
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ld1Ka1ion
Mlt.. , ..,... lto-·l'!y Homt
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M t\, ~''I Anti Churc:hil, french
M1. Al Cline. M •1hem.atk•
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Mr, ltobt-f1 Pet~'°"- lndu\.!1W
Ml. ltod
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Mt , Michael 'he""· M.ith•l'NOa
M1.._ OolOfh P'c>tog.m.in. Cf.Iman
"'M<'Y Coty, SpecUI
ldt.tutioft
Ml'- l"""~ Co., Sc~c
Mt \. Ga.tdine Cr•l1. (ng'l\h
Mr\. D~bot•h 0~9e,
M'-
luM~'
Ml. Rol>tri OWl.l'M')'er. Cddance
CouMdor
M••· Row lffin1••. Spec~
lduc1tiOt1
M 1, , Di.Ina. C..lbl'..ith, lnali..h
Mr. tt k~rd C.rk>rd, T.M.tt.
ln.MJ!KlOI'
Mr. Robert Gkwtf, MM:~io
Mr, Henqo ......... Sorill 5tudln
Mr, l .wry HMt, $pff<h
Ml. Jim Hayn, ln11hh
Mr, W tlli.m Hflll'ft, M.1hetn1tk\
Ml. llon Hetoc011, s.p.nM
Ml. W.miam Hid'· Spe«h
Mt,, Suunnc ~U~. French
Mi•. Rha Hopkin•. School Nur\e
M1. Sco1t lllft, k'c:nct:
Ml Will.am ......tow, Mutl<
Ml"t. ~ Kw row, l,.SW.
M1. Sc ~ Kenny, k:litnc:c
Mn. Catlttn P1...acy, I~
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Mt'- Gilda ltQM,
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M" Julie" Schmidt. PhyKll
ldua1loft
Mr"- Donna Sc:owdc:n. Cu1dMc•
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Urwbo Sihoct.y. ~
Mr, ttoward Sclol, l'tryMc.e
Education
M t , ltuu Sumli-. Or;..., ld,
Mt Owe S.tndMn,. ~
Mr\,
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M t" at.in lrr.oet'(n, flhotot1.Aphy
M1. St.an Tr~k tnbtod, Sot:lai
Stvd~
Mr"~ Van H:lim, SO<lW
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Mr, Vin« Kina. lu~
Mr, lerome Kochk1, lngli\h
Mr, O.ntd Koe;r11t, hy<:holog1'1
Mt . MicNd Krwses. MuWc
Mr,_ '•rida k R1M, lriglfth
Mt.. Claudia ICY\ft, Guidance
Cou~k>t
Mr. 01tAd Kwlltkow"'1, Ph,U.CM
lduutiotl
Mi. lftJCe Vif.rl'IOW, Comu,.,...
Education
·-
M1. William v~ •~•
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Tom W""• fth)'1k.ll
Mt. Jrr i Zlhi1I• , C0tnurntt
lduc:alion
162
16J
Mr. Pete r Abruzzo 160
Kristen Acord 150
David Adamek 150
Jeffrey Adams 150
Ravi Adapathya 140
faiz Ahmed 130
Michael Akins 150
Richard Akins 130
Michael Alber 130
Jennifer Albinger 150
Jocelyn Albinger 111
Jeffrey Alcox 130
Dawn Aldaz 111
Jone Aldred 130
Marcy Aleccia 150
Ryan Alecci• 111
Maria Aleman 111
Tim Ahcnholf 111
Guy Altier 150
Angela Amberg 130
Mrs. B;arbara AnderW>n 162
Bradley AnderW>n 150
Darby AnderW>n 111
Eric AnderW>n 150
Kristin A nderson 1'40
Mark AnderW>n 111
Mark AnderW>n 130
Scott Andrew 140
Susan Andrew 140
Pam Andros 150
Rob Arlasky 130
Abby Armstrong 140
Brian Arms1rong 150
Jodi A rmst rong 111
Scott Arnold f40
Matt Arthurs 140
Tim Arth urs 150
Mr. Terry Artman 162
Mr. Ken Artner 162
Debra Aschbrcnner 150
Roge r Aschbrcnner 130
Anthonr, Ashley 111
Bill Ash ey 140
Elizabeth Ashley 150
Moriah Astrup 140
Christine Atkinson 140
Mr. S;il Attento 162
Michael Backode 111
David Baer 130
M t. John Baler 162
Patrick Bak 150
Robert Bale 111
Deborah Ballard 150
John Bamberger 150
Jomes Barbeau 150
Kiren Barker 111
Susan ll;arker 150
Michael Barrick 111
Cindy Barron 130
Jeri Barta 130
John B;arta 130
Steven Sarti 150
Ca1herine 8ar1r1m 111
Ed Bartram 150
Erik ll;auer 112
Keith Bauer 150
Heather Baum 140
Stephen Baum 150
Bren• Becker 130
Christine Beier 112
Rob Beilfuss 112
Ronald Beilfuss 150
Mr. Gerald Beimler 162
Elaine Bell 112
Richard Be nda 130
Desi Benedict 140
Paul Be nne tt 112
Karen Bensen 140
164
Rebecca Be nson 112
Thomas Be nstein 140
Kimberly Beran 150
Eric Berdahl 130
Mrs. Mary Berg 161
Ja mes Be rgin 130
Kare n Berland 112
Christopher Best 150
loelle Biele 150
Andrea Bieniek 140
Eli zabe th Blndbe ute l 112
Lori Birchall 130
Donna BlsW> 140
Jay Bloed orn 150
Cathleen Bloom 150
Miriam Blut 130
David Boddy 112
Amy Boerma 130
Penelope Bo hl 112
Andrew Bollacker 130
Chris Bollacker 151
David Bonilleld 130
Stephen Bonkowski 140
Mark Fenne 115
Kirk H crtzenbcrg 153
James Kathman 134
Yalanda Compton 151
William Comstock 131
Elinbeth Conklin 114
Emily Conklin 141
Joanne Hesch 15'3
Robert Hesch 117
David He.Cott 117
Mr. Ron Hescott 162
KY,dla He" 143
Eric Kee 144
M arc C.o mo 114
Catherine Finnane 152
M aria Finnane 11 5
M aureen Finnane 142
Kerry Finnegan 152
Jonathan Fischer 152
M arc Fleischer 116
Tim Fleming 14 2
Nancy HesW>n 153
Gregg Hesterman 153
Alan Flojo 142
Cail Flowers 116
Tim Hesterman 118
Be1h Hcwit)()n 118
Maureen Flynn 116
Trich Heying 153
Kemp Hickey 153
Mr. William Hicks 162
Ann Hildebrandt 143
Becky Hildebr•ndt 118
Robert Hildebrandt 118
Peter Hildner 118
Bradford Hill 153
Tim Hiller 133
Marva Hinds 133
David Book 140
Dawn Borchard t 151
Deborah Borchard t 112
Linda Borche" 140
Shawn Clines 151
Lori Coates 114
James Colander 131
Timothy Coman 141
John Bossmann 151
Shari Bostelman 151
Mrs. Marge Bowers 162
Janel Bowman 140
Richard Bowman 130
Gerald Brady 140
Jennifer Brannen 151
Ms. li:Sii Brassel 162
Julie Breen 112
Ma1k Breitenrei1er 112
Eileen BrenNn 112
Paul Brey1spraa.k 1S1
Mrs. Sue Bridge 162
Bonnie Briney 140
Barbara Brinkman 112
Eric Brinkman 112
Rob Brinkman 140
Ebine Brockmeier 151
lin~ Brockmeier 130
Kyle Bronsdon 151
Debra Brooks 113
Andre Brown 140
Darryl Brown 130
Elizabeth Brown 113
Jacquelyn Brown 140
Mr. Lillard Brown 162
M rs. Pam Brow n 162
Sherry Brown 130
M aria Bruno 140
Dr. Joe Bryja 160
Jaideep Buch 141
Jean Budwig 130
Cary Buhle 130
Mrs. Barbara Bunning 161
David Bunning 113
Pamela Burc h 131
Kathy Burdine 141
Kevin Burdine 113
Hal Burgan 141
Scott Burgess 151
Jennifer Burk 131
Jackie Burke 131
Mike Burke 113
Mrs. Marge Burns 161
Shelley Burns 141
Rhonda Button 131
David Buwick 113
Jennifer Byrd 141
Terri Caldwell 113
Bob C•llaghan 113
Julie Callaghan 141
Lisa Camaeho 131
P•tricia Carberry 113
Annette Carcione 113
Anthony Catcione 151
Sherry Cardona 113
Kevin Carey 131
S1even Carfentine 151
Elaine Carros 131
Jill Carrington 1S1
Erik Carroll 141
M ichael Cart er 141
Christine Carveth 151
Angel• Cassetto 131
Joseph Catannro 151
Mrs. Judy Caulfield 161
Mich elle Cavanagh 151
Keith Cengel 151
Laura Cengel 131
Eugenia Ch• ng 113
Man Chang 141
Wileen Chang 151
Rob Chapman 141
Bob Chasteen 131
Timothy Cheaure 141
Edward Cheeks 151
Amy Chen 141
Joyce Chen 141
May Chen 11 3
Sylvia Chen 151
Carrie Cherney 151
Mike Chiero 131
Monique Chiero 11 3
Greg Childress 131
James Childress 113
Joo Cho 151
Chad Christie 131
Catherine Church 151
Mrs. Mary Ann Churthill 162
Joey Cimino 113
Prudence Cipriano 131
Rocco Cipriano 151
leff Cizek 141
Debbie Clark 131
Ceffrey Ciark 151
Kalie Cleary 141
Mr. Al Cline 162
M ark Constan11no 114
Sophi• Cons••ntino 151
Neil Cook 151
Julie Cooper 141
Dove Corbin 131
Ms. Nancy Cory 162
Brian Cosgrove 14 1
Heather Cosgrove 11 4
Karine Costobile 131
Keith Costo 114
Timothy Cosio 151
Mil<e Cota 141
John Courtney 151
Sherri Couture 114
Timothy Couture 141
Mrs. l•ura Cox 162
Mrs. Geraldine Craig 162
Deborah Crnlc 131
le nny Fischer 11S
Roy Flynn 1S2
M i tthew fors·1er 142
Debouh Fortmann 116
M eliss.a. Franck 152
Mrs. Ruth Fr•nk 161
Rick Fr•nke 116
Missie Frietsch 152
Douglas Fritz 116
Sean Furlong 116
Steve fury 116
Julie Fuscone 1S2
Tracey Gadsby 116
Sandro Gaglia no 142
Julie Hesser 153
Mrs. Suzanne Hines 162
Joe Hirsch 143
Shawne Hite 143
Crai~ Hoelcrkamp 143
Paul Gaimari 14 2
Kristin Hogan 133
Mrs. Diana Galbraith 162
Richard Call•gher 153
Phil Cardella 1S3
M r. Tom Gardner 160
Kurt Deimer 114
l eanne Dcimer 1•2
Lo uisa Classover 153
Mr. Ro bert C lover 162
Te ri Goddard 143
Dipti Cokani 153
Christine Holland 153
Rich Hollerbach 133
Cathleen Holman 133
Daniel Holt 143
Mauhew Hoh 153
KIm HohqulSI 118
Mr. Adam Holtz 162
Vince Homes 153
Amy Hoon 143
Dawn Hooser 133
Mrs. Rita Hopkins 162
Jim Horton 118
Ken Horton 133
Marci Howard 143
Mark Howard 118
Lo uise Hrubecky 133
Barbara Hu 118
Amy Huffman 118
Beth Huffman 153
Bill Hughart 133
Andrew Humble 154
Ch ris Humble 143
Bill Humeckc 133
Rodney Hursh 133
Patrick Daw$0n 142
Eric Goldstein 143
Heather Hurst 154
Kevin Cohry 116
Timothy Goodacre 153
Stan Cora 143
llm Huske 118
Eric Hyde 133
Mr. Scon Iliff 162
Lisa lsch• y 154
Stacey Ishman 1S4
Missy Ives 143
Ken )oburek 118
Jomes )ock...n 133
Heidi )omeel 143
Tania )omcel 118
Nancy )onkowski 133
Paul )onsky 133
Andrew Jonz 133
Jeff )orka 143
Mark )orka 133
Kerri Crnic 14 1
Julia Crnlc 1S2
Sheri Crow 142
Ed Crowe 114
Robin Cullen 142
Karen Culumber 114
Abby Cunningham 114
Lisa Curd 131
Lola Curtis 131
Walter Czwod T.inski 131
Nancy Daniels 131
Keith Danly 114
Kim Dase 131
Thad Dastklewicz 114
Tobiasz Dasiklcwlcz 152
To nia Fasiklewicz 1S2
Yagnesh Dave 152
Mark DavldW>n 152
Mark Davis 142
Mrs. Deborah DeCeorge 162
Michael Dawson 131
Steve Demas 131
Charles DeMory 152
Vaishali Deoskar 152
Cail Dickenscheidt 152
John Dickenscheidt 152
Rich Dierckens 114
L_ynn Dieter 142
Utina DifOf'tC 114
Devra Dimpfl 114
Sue Dingman 115
Mr. Robert Dinkmeyer 162
Dave Diomedes 142
Joseph Dispensa 142
Sharon Dittmar 115
Danielle Dobro 142
Dana Dodson 142
Darren DodW>n 115
Eugene Doerr 152
Jlm Donohue 115
John Donovan 115
Cassie Dowgwillo 152
Colleen Doyle 152
Jeannie Doyle 142
Michael Doyle 115
Scou Dresmal 142
Ch ristopher Duffey 152
Edward Duffy 115
Dinh Duong 142
Paul Duthie 115
Jim Ebe l 142
James Eberhart 152
lane Eberhart 115
Elissa Eberle in 152
Kyra Eberle in 115
Darren Edwards 152
Mrs. Rose Ellinger 162
Mrs. Vicki Eichelkrau1 161
Linda Else 152
Maya Embor 142
Moh an Embar 115
David Engle hardt 152
Elaine ErichW>n 115
Michael Esposito 1S2
Analee Evanoff 152
Michael Evi ns 142
Elizabeth Evereu 115
Kelly Fahrner 142
Potrrck Faidy 142
Kris1a f.Jries 142
Kenne1h Feinstein 152
Thomas Gard ner 153
Linda Carney 116
Cay Garo utte 1S3
Glenna Garoutte 116
Mary Elle n Garrett 153
Renee Gates 153
Chris Gaughan 1S3
Kathle en Gawlik 142
M r. Richard Gaylord 162
Caryn C enescr 116
Anthonr Gervino 143
M ichae Gilmartin 116
Bryan Gilpin 153
Elizabe th Ciryotas 116
Dave Class 153
Julie Classover 116
Penny G:raettinger 153
John Grimmer 117
Timo1hy G:ramm er 153
Ni thin Green 117
John Greenwell 143
Paul Crey...n 143
Jomes Crisch 143
John Crisch 117
John CrisW>m 143
Etk Guerrero 14)
Mr. Henry Haake
Chris Hageany 133
Chris Hale 133
L•uro Halko 117
Daryl Hall 133
Dana Culbrondsen 153
Heather Hamll1o n 153
Debonh H•mm 143
Bob H ammersmith 117
Joanne Himmond 153
Jo lene Hammond 117
Lorna Hanley 133
Martin H anley 143
Nicole Hansen 117
Jim Hanus 117
Amy Harms 117
Michele Harms 133
Stephanie Harrison 143
Je ff Hart 133
Mr. Larry Hart 162
Craig Harvey 133
Dwayne Harris 153
Dina Hass 153
Lisa Hastedt 143
Ste phe n Hasiings 143
Bill Keenan 134
Terri Kelby 119
Mrs. Joyce Kelstrom 161
Tim Kenealy 119
Ka1e Kenny 144
M r. Steve Kenny 162
Timmy K ey 144
Chris Kiebles 144
Curt Kieblcs 154
Todd Kijank• 154
Tacksu Kim 14'4
Darren King 154
Jessica Kins 134
Lawanda Kon.I! 119
Mr. Vince King 162
Dina Kipnis 1S4
Mylene Kisha 134
Kevin Klink 154
Henry Klopp 119
Laura Kloss 134
Cecili,a Knauf 144
John Knop 134
Dale Knox 154
Michele Knox 119
Kimberly Kocent 154
Kelly Koch 134
Kathy Kochanek 134
Pauy Kochanek 134
Mr. Jerome Kochka 162
M r. D aniel Koeri1 1 162
Christine Ko houl 154
Joe Ko lano 134
Carie Ko nsoer 154
Reena Kosh y 119
Tim Koska
M iche le Koszola 134
Daniel Kotecki 144
Karen Kovaccvich 119
Gabo r Kovalik 119
Brian Kow er1 134
Dan Kozinski 134
Je ffrey Krall 134
Julie Krall 154
Kyle Kre mer 144
Sharyl Krenek 144
Suzann Krenek 1 19
Mary Krizek 119
M r. Michael Krueger 162
M rs. Pany Kruse 162
Todd Kuehn 144
Corolrn Kuhn 134
Mrs. ee Kuklinski 161
Je ffrey Kuntze 134
Mrs. Claudia Kusek 162
Mr. David Kwiatkowski 162
Maria Labelle 154
Cheryl Lafreniere 144
Michelle Lagee 154
Sarilng Lagvankar 1•4
Scott L• ing 154
Claire Lambert 155
Jennifer )oswith 133
Mi• Kulisek 119
Donna Landem 119
Scot Landies 199
Jomes Lang 120
Leigh Lange 120
Peter langerock 155
Karen ~worski 134
Michele Langowski 144
April ).lros 144
Mr. W illiim J,astrow 162
Steven )oworski 1S4
D•vid )oyson 118
Mr. Hal lensen 160
Jodi Jensen 144
Julie Jensen 118
Karo JohnW>n 119
Tina Johnson 154
Latricia Johnston 154
Rob Jo hn11on 154
Susan Johnston 154
Charles Jonas 144
Isham Jones 154
Melissa Jones 144
Danie l Jordan 154
Leslie Jordan 154
Julie /orge nsen 134
Je nni e r Jourdan 154
Deb ra Jo zaitis 1S4
Jeff Lanham 134
Kim Laraia 144
Michael Laraia 120
George Lares 120
Greg La timer 120
Jenni Lauden 155
Th uy Le 120
Angela Leah y 155
Be th LeBlanc 120
Mrs. Barbara Lehpamer 161
Bob Leitner 144
Do nald Le ncioni 120
Lisa l encio ni 144
Liz Lentint 155
Rick Le nz 120
Sc ott Lenz 120
Mr. William Leschensky 163
Alixon Lesion 155
Laura Jozaitis 154
W iHiim Hatchett 143
Trac)' Julie n 144
Eric Levin 120
Krist in Levin 155
Leslie Haver1inc 143
Daniel Jurkovic 119
Stephanie Hawkins 143
Mr. Jim Hayes 162
M r. William Hearn 162
Brian Kaminski 13 4
Tammy Kaminski 144
Ch e ryl Lewandowski 120
Robert Lewandowski 144
Terry Lewandowski 134
Brion He llmann 117
Lindi H enderson 117
Brian H enn 117
Steve H enning 133
Kris1en He.nriks.en 117
Carmen Heredii 153
D.tnae Herring 133
Michele Jurkovic 134
Chris11na Ka'lg 154
Mrs. Karen Karg 161
George Ki rones 13'4
William Karones. 154
M rs.. Oiine Kirrow 162
Mrs.. Joyce Kars1ens 161
David K•thman 119
An1oinette Lew ins.ki 155
Mr. D ewayne Lieneman 163
Jeff Lillig 134
Kent Linig 134
Ma11hew Lis.5 120
Robert Lofendo 134
Brett Lindenbach 144
M i ureen Logan 144
165
Mr. D•vid Lohrke 163
Sheri lom~rdi 145
Cary Lovett 120
Michelle Lovett 145
Mr. Wayne Lowe 163
Mike Ludovic~ 135
Richard Luebke 155
Chris l.und 155
Lori Lydon 135
Mike Lydon 155
Dave Lyons 145
Lin<lil Lyons 145
Mark Lyons 120
Randy Mackay 120
GrcKory Mackey 155
Angfll,1 Ma<lary 155
Kevin Madoch 155
la1a Maas 145
Deno Miledgcn 145
Thlt M.ti 120
Manhew Malahy 135
Russ Mallen 135
Kelly Maltby 121
Carol Mansfield 135
Mr. Roger Manuel 163
Joann Maraccini 135
Carlos Marasisan 135
Andy Marc hiando 145
Sus.an Marcus 135
Scott Marhefka 121
Lisa Mari,ani 121
Lorraine Marlon 155
Mr. Jim Maris 163
K im Marsden 121
Michael Marsden 155
Marisa Marscllo 135
Franco Marsico 135
Mr. i.y Martin 163
Jennifer Marrin 155
Robert Marlin 145
Shannon Mar1in 155
lilii Marlin 121
Debbie Marvil 121
Susie Marvil 155
Kevin Maskell 13S
~ne
M<1son 145
Jennifer MaM>n 121
Shawn Mather 121
David Mathe<on 155
Timothy Mathias 135
lind.t Matusik 135
Sandy Matusik 1SS
Louise Mauldin 135
\Villiam Maura 155
8rcn1 Mayer 135
Doug Mayer 121
Eric Mayer 155
Dino Mazza 135
Andrea McAuloffc 13S
MonlcJ McCawley 135
Phylis McCl•rln 1SS
Dawn McDermott 155
Pam McEvoy 121
Judy Mcferren 121
luis,a McCinn 145
Stacey McGinn 135
John McGregor 14S
Kerry Mclaren 135
Lind• Mc Laughlin 135
Mike Mdaugfilin 145
Dave McMiflan 121
Cheri McNclls 121
Rithord M cNclls 145
Liz McNulty 1S5
Jeff McSpoden 121
Scan Mcl cnnttn 156
Donna M eixcn)pergcr 156
Kim Mellott 135
Randy Mellott 156
Cathy Mcllenbruch 1S6
Anaisc M errick 145
Mr. John Metrick 163
Brian Metz 156
Tom Meuser 145
Deborah Meyer 1S6
Randy Meyer 13S
S<oott Meyer 1 S6
Kelly Michaels 121
N•t•llc M ichaels 145
Ma1hew Micht1s 145
Brian M ichel 145
1~
Mark Michel 156
M ike Michas 121
Lauro Milas 122
Mary Milas 145
Candoce M ilburn 156
Timo thy Miles 122
Barb Miller 145
Mr. Gary Miller 163
Heidi Miller 122
Jeff Miller 1S6
John Miller 156
Joseph Miller 156
K evin Miller 156
Rick M iller 122
S1cven Miller 135
Sus.anne Miller 145
Donna Mills 122
C harles Minauskas 123
Michelle Mirabile 156
Nil.ii Misra 156
Sachin Misra 135
Patricia Mi1chcll 145
Krisocn Mobe rg 156
Michael Moberg 135
Lynda Mod<lejcwski 145
Ma11 Moesc 145
Eric Moll 122
Ma11 Monaghan 145
David Monasterio 122
Sieve Monchunski 156
John Mondelli 145
Tina Mondelli 13S
Diosdado Mondero 122
Bill Moore 122
Ma11 Moore 146
Mr. loson Morgan 163
Mr. Joe Morgan 163
Meredith Morgan 122
Malt Moriarty 146
Marla Morley 136
Lisa Morrall 136
Herb Morreale 146
Ar1hur Moxley 136
Juli Moyer 122
Robert Mroch 1S6
Kurt Muell 1S6
Tom Muller 122
Ma1c Muller 1-46
Lori Mullin~er 146
Sandy Mullonger 122
Rebc.cca Mun)on 156
Michelle Murphy 146
Kathy Murray 1S6
Mary Murray 146
Megan M urray 122
Mike Murray 122
M r. Tom Murrt1y 16)
Nallah Mustafa 123
Nasir Mustafa 156
Rassl' Mustafa 146
Sallah Mustafa 136
Joey Naidu 136
Robert Nathan 1S6
Na1c Neal 123
Holly Nelson 123
Matt Nelson 146
Tom Nelson 123
Tom Nguyen 146
Kathleen Nichols 136
Joy Niforatos 136
Scou Noack 136
Gary Noble 123
8rcn1 Norton 123
James Nowick 136
liafc Nune7. 156
Ruel Nunez 13'
David Nunn 123
Beth Oaks 156
Laury Oaks 146
Jeff Oberg 136
laura Oberg 156
Kelly O Bricn 156
M ike O Brie n 123
Robert Ochoa 156
Jennifer OConnor 146
June ODay 136
Katie ODonnell 136
Maureen ODonnell 156
Sandra Olfe 146
Rob Oling 136
David Olsson 123
Steven Olsson 156
Mark Oostman 136
Mike Orr 146
Marlo Pabedinskas 123
Tammie Pack 136
Mrs. Betty Padera 161
Gia Paladino 123
Jennifer Palan 146
Rajiv Pandit 1S7
Richard Park 146
Suk Park 136
Stacey Parker 123
Sco11 Park erson 136
Kristen Parkinson 146
Kevin Parnell 123
Brian Parsons 157
Sandi Pat .. vas 146
Suzy Paulsen 136
Clihon Peacock 123
Tekla Pedigo 1S7
Jenny Pehl 146
David Pekcl 157
Todd Pekel 136
Tony Rucker 137
Martin Rudd 12S
Scott Rudder 137
Scan Rumbaugh 12S
Ca1hcrinc Pclaf~s 146
Tom Pelafas 123
Karl Runzler 137
frank Rus.w> 147
Marlene Rust 157
Mrs. Marilyn Penland 163
Terre Perce 157
Duane Perkins 136
Ms. Penny Perkins 163
Travis Perry 136
K im Petere11 124
Kipling Rutherford 157
Dovid Ru n cr 157
Folomena Ryan 125
Pollr Ryan 137
Heidi Petersen 157
Pau Rzewuski 125
Brc11 Peters.en 157
Cathy Peterson 124
Mr. Rober1 Peterson 163
Mr. Rod Pe1crson 163
Chris Peuo 1S7
John Petro 124
Bc lh Sadkowski 147
Mark S.dkowski 157
I( om Sailor 1S7
Ms. Laura Samper 163
Dave Sanders 147
Michelle S1einer 138
Sus.an S1e1ncr 148
Stephen S.nderi 1S8
Don Saner 125
Charlene Sansone 1S8
Chuck Sansone 147
i.ck Stewan 158
Scott Stewart 1S9
William S1illwcll 1S9
Craig Stit1cll 127
Lis,, Sanders 137
Doug PettiRrcw 124
Stacy Pfeiffer 157
Mr. Michael Phelan 163
Dan Phillips 136
Susan Pilcher 157
lilur.t Sirtore 137
Roger Pirtle 146
Becky Plank 146
Kia Sausen 1S8
Dure Savini 125
Jim Sct1vonc 125
Eric Pb1ou 12•
Jeffrey Pfau 136
Horst Scheel 12S
William Schcldhauer 137
S1acey Schcppner 147
u,. Scheuer 1S8
Pam Schirrick 147
Cindy Schmidt 147
Albert Schmid• 137
Ms. Julie Schmidt 163
Michelle Schmeider 12S
Dave Schmin 12S
Mark Schmitt 148
Sue Schmitt 137
Mike Schnelder 125
Kris Schram 158
Mary Rose Schubert 125
Mrs. Dolores Ploegman 163
Mike Poglitsch , 136
Cathi Pokonosky 146
Julie Pontious 146
John Pope 1S7
Jack Porter 124
Rand.II Posejpol 146
CeOfge Potamianc» 124
Mrs. Carleen Presley 163
Christi Presley 124
Neil Pres1emon 136
Mr. Andy Preuss 163
Frank Prcviti 147
Mike Previtl 136
Emlce Price 136
John Priest 137
Sugn Schwilrlz. 148
Hcrl'llin Schweiss 125
Sharon Priest 147
Nancy Pritchard 147
Richard Schweiss 158
Mrs. Donna Scowden 163
Wesley Scroggin 137
Norb Scully 148
Bill Puda 1S7
David Pugl 1S7
Kim Pye 147
Diane Q uigley 147
Rick Radavich 147
Robert Radtke 137
Chris Radzius 124
Jon Rajsl 137
Donna Ranberg 124
Don Randolph 1S7
K ris Scaman 125
Meg Seiberlich 126
Allan Seidel 158
Jeff Sekerak 138
Mr. William Settles 163
W illiam Severino 126
Drew Shaffer 126
Ankit Shah 148
Angle Shaner 148
Sridcvi Rao 124
Deborah Raykoske 147
Thomas R•rkoske 137
Jennifer Shannon 158
Julie Shannon 138
Barb Shepherd 138
Jeff Sheridan 138
Susanne Sheridan 158
Larry Shilney 158
Jill Shipley 126
Denise Shumate 1S8
Aaron Sibley 1S8
Mrs. Ursula Sihocky 163
Dale Simek 138
Kim Reavil 157
Kimberly Rebecca 137
Carie Redelsperger 137
lenor Rcdini 157
Mrs. Barbara Reece 163
Deidre Recd 147
Lisa Reed 137
Carol Reese 137
Kim Reffeh 1S7
Ravi Rc~unathan 137
Scan Re olly 147
Audrey Reivytis 137
Kevin Simpson 148
Sandlp Singh 126
Jim Sinks 148
Bruce Re1el 157
Barry Raykoske 124
Be1h Reynolds 124E
Su .. n Sipck 148
David Siragusa 1S8
Pam Siragusa 138
Scott Richmond 147
Jeff Riemer 147
Susan Sir.tgusa 158
Ginger Siska 158
Eric Rice 137
Mark Sistrunk 1S8
M ary Righeimcr 137
Dave Skowron 148
µy Riley 137
Sandy Skowron 126
Lisa Skul 126
April Sladky 138
Sandra Sladky 1S8
Ginta1 Slapkauskas 1S8
Rugilc Slapkauskas 126
Bob Ringeisen 124
Jennifer Robbin 157
Scott Robe rge 147
Eric Roberts 147
Jean Roberts 124
Kimberly Roberts 157
John Robinson 137
Neil Rockwell 157
Dawn Slawinsk i 158
Andrew Sml1h 138
Candace Smith 126
Chrk Smith 148
M-arjorie Rodgers 147
u,. Rogers 114
Rebecca Rogers 157
Marc Rohde 125
Renu Roney 137
Jim Rood 147
Karen Rosche 125
Kim Rosche 137
Mrs. Gilda Ross 163
Robert Rounds 1S7
Amy Rourke 1S7
Sara Roush 147
Lisa Royhl 1S7
Moke Royhl 147
Holly Royster 147
Cathy Stephan 127
Kur1 S1ep1na 158
Cindy S1over 148
D;avid Slowe 138
Duane Stransky 14 8
Robert Straukas 138
Don Strau 1S9
Lisa Stryck 138
Susan S1ulik 138
Keena Suh 159
Mr. Russ Sumka 163
Coro 5upfee 138
Chris Sutter 159
Arny Svoboda 138
Mr. Dave Swendsen 163
Brian Swindle 148
Lori Sylvester 148
James Szewczyk 1S9
Dwayne Szymanski 138
Mark Szymczak 1S9
Greg Tamborello 1S9
Vince Tamborcllo 138
Greg Taorminil 118
Ms. Jeri Ta1 jc 163
Cindy Taylor 148
Greg Taylor 127
Kent Taylor 127
Scott Taylor 148
Angela Tessln 148
Tina Theall 138
Gary Thelen 127
Wayne Thelen 1S9
Kelly Thie l 159
Howard Thiele 138
Tr .act Thics~n 127
Daniel Thompson 148
Ke llie Thompson 1S9
Kimberly Thompson 127
Alison Thorne 139
Elizabeth Throckmorton 148
Kris1ine Tice 159
Pe1c1 Tochct 127
Ray Tolentino 148
Enrico T011y 159
Shawn Totty 127
Todd Tovarck 127
Dan Tran 1S9
Hue Tr.ln 139
Marci Wallert 159
Karen Walsh 128
Debbie Walshon 149
Donna Walshon 139
M1 . Tom \Vare 163
Mike Warner 149
Denise Warnsdorfer 149
Darren Waters 139
Fred Weber 128
Moke \Vebcr 149
Rich Weber 128
laura Wciberg 139
Michael \Vcstby 128
Holly Weigel 128
Mrs. Weishaar 161
Dan Weishaar 149
Timothy Wcosh.. r 159
Tyrone Wells 139
Nancy Welnicke 139
Sherry We hon 149
lance
\Veron 149
Stephanie Werth 159
Mr.
Jim Weniger
160
Biii Wesselman 149
Michael Wesoby 128
Mark \.Ves1over 149
Sue White 139
Erik Whitfield 1S9
Michael Whitfield 149
Noelle Whltfoeld 149
Ka1hlcen Wholey 128
Mrs. Mary Wholey 161
Karen Wickman 14'J
John \Vieclawski 149
D enise Wieczorek 128
Sue Wilkin 159
Willi.lm \Vilkin 128
Brod \Villiams 129
Konncy Williams 129
Sandra Willla1ns 149
Jennifer \V1lliamson 159
Barbie \Villson 129
Deborah Wiison 129
Julie Wilson 129
Kris1ina Wilson 149
Larry Wilson 129
Tracy Winder 129
Richard Winkler 129
Tercs.t Winkler 149
P.i11y Wise 129
Anton Wi1ck 149
Brian Witt 1S9
Mark Wohld 129
Fran Wojcik 139
Tim Wolfe 149
Lauren Wolff 1S9
Karl Wolski 149
Ro( \Volski 129
Bil Woodburn 129
Sh>ron Woods 129
Brian Woolsey 149
Heather Worth 149
Janice Wu 149
Tim Wu 129
Michael Yamamoto 1S9
Jon Yamasako 139
Mark Yoshimura 139
John Travis 128
Christine Yurcus 149
Joseph Trim•rco 139
Mr. S1an Truckenbrod 163
Aliln Zaccarine 129
Amy Tremmel 148
Sieve Tselios 139
Sydnoy Turner 139
Greg Tuzik 128
Charles Valenches 128
Patty V•lenches 148
Mrs. Phoebe Van Ham 163
Jon Vansickle 149
Elle n Vartclas 128
Gcor~e Vaughan 128
Heido Veihman 128
Todd Veihm•n 149
Scou Vesecky 159
Leanne Vicha 1S9
Vicki Vierck 139
Mr. Bruce Viermow 163
Kris1en Smith 126
Lynttle Smhh 1S8
Matt Vincent 139
Anjini Virmani 159
Man Smith 1S8
M ichael Smith 126
Patrick Smith 1S8
Troy Smith 126
Gordon Snyder 158
Eliubeth Sobecki 158
John Sobecki 126
Peter Sobecki 126
Mr. Howard Sokol 16)
David Song 138
Lana Walkolwiak 149
Ms. Jean Travclyn 163
Tuye1 Tran 127
Connie Smilh 138
Dana Smith 138
'
Felix Song 126
Bill Sorensen 138
Ellen Sorensen 126
M ichael Sorensen 148
Melanie Soughan 127
Barb Spielm•n 148
Cathcrone Spoess 158
Alexis S1ama1.1ky 127
Holly StaP,ICton 148
Brian Steob 127
Gary Steimle 127
Kai hlecn S1cimlo 1S8
John Stein 127
Rommel Villalobos 139
Lynn Viracco 139
Thu Vo 128
Anne Voegeli 149
Sherri Vogel 139
Matthew Voss 149
Mr. William Voves 163
Jennifer Walker 149
Kimberly Walker 159
Randal Walkor 159
Robcn Walker 1S9
Dan Yuen 139
Mr. frank Zabilka 163
Steve Zang 139
Scou Z.palik 129
Joseph Z.vorski 139
John Zebutis 139
Mark Zclazny 149
Kevin Zerrenner 139
John Zicky 139
Kelly Zilligen 149
Ann Zimmerman 129
Dominic Zinanni 159
Ma11hew Zinanni 159
d
South •tudents and
Lis• Rogers
Editor-In-Chief, 1984
166
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