Hall High School - Hall Light Yearbook (Spring Valley, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

School Editors Tom Schultz Scot Schwarting Business Managers Wayne Bittles Rick Pavinato Contents Students 10 Administration 50 Athletics 64 Activities 98 Student Life 136 Community 154 Fourth hour chemistry class finds Katie Baima and Christy Goligin working to finish an experiment. Gene Azarskis puts the finishining touch on a bee to be used in the junior class float as Gary Martinkus begins another owl. Freshman cheerleader Sheila Guthrie wants to know if Sue Kuffell and Jamie Destri are going to the game. 2 Introduction Topping off his lunch Tom Pollard enjoys a new malt. Freshman Carol Noll and Janet Schneider talk over the results of the earth science test at lunch. Introduction 3 Jack Jenkins runs out of the grasp of a Sandwich defender during the seasons only afternoon game. Couples were found, in small groups during the Sadie, talking of the nights activities. 4 Introduction The poppet proved to be the undoing of Elizabeth Proctor (Kathy Gallagher) as her husband (Steve Reynolds) watches the officer (Tom Janusick) check it over. Leaping high Sheri Croisant returns a shot against St. Bede. Some hot gossip is passed before school by a group of sophomore girls while waiting for a biology class to start. Introduction 5 Renovating the stadium gate an employee of Silfies construction lays another corse of bricks. The percussion section of the Marching Red Devils gave the band a snappy beat. 6 Introduction 1 Danny Trillet makes a “quick” change during one of the Homecoming relay races. Adjusting their bunsen burners, Paul Nemeth and Duane Dzierzynski prepares for a changing of matter experiment. Smartly stepping off, the Devilettes conclude their halftime performance during the Rochelle game. Introduction 7 Football field dedicated to Nesti A perpetual memorial was organized to honor Coach Richard Nesti for his 50 continuous years of service to Hall. The board of Education saluted his achievements by naming the Hall Football field: The Richard Nesti Studium. Preceeding the Red Devils first home game on September 14, 1979 was the dedication ceremony. Surrounded by his family, and friends, Coach cut the red ribbon opening the newly renovated main gate. Honors continued to be presented during the half time festivities. The Letterman Club gave Coach Nesti a Hall Football jersey, the varsity team presented an autographed game ball. “Nesti Men,” former players came on the field to wish Coach the best. A final tribute was presented by the Spring Valley Rotary Club and the Athletic Parents Club. An oil painting of Mr. Nesti and a plaque were unveiled at a post game tea in the Red Devils gym. Coach Nesti will long be rememberd as a teacher, coach, and member of the board of education. A reminder of his dedication, Nesti Stadium, will enshrine him in the heart of the Community for ever. Speaking on behalf of the varsity football team, tricaptain Randy Tieman presents Coach Nesti with an autographed game ball. Mr. Colmone on behalf of the Hall Lettermans Club gave Coach Nesti a Hall team jersey. 8 Stadium Dedication An addition this year to Hall High School's field was the new Richard Nesti scoreboard. Watching as Coach Nesti cuts the ribbon to start the ceremony, are his wife. Margret. daughter Sally, and his grandchildren. The Spring Valley Rotary Club and the Hall Letter-mans Club, represented by Robert Ugasco and George Forsa, presented a plaque and portrait of Mr. Nesti to Hall High School. Stadium Deciation 9 Looking over his test Larry Bickett ponders a question still unanswered. After lunch Hanalore Kirkman relaxes outside on the steps before her 6th hour PE. class. A preview of the biology semester exam found tables of specimans ready for student identification. 10 Students Students Contents Seniors ......................... 12 Foreign Exchange ................ 24 Juniors ..........................26 What Do Lockers Contain ..........32 Sophomore ....................... 34 Foods ............................40 Freshman .........................42 Hall .............................48 1980 Claudia Arias Joseph Bassetti Steve Biccochi Mary Chorzempa Becky Bird Melissa Crowther Gina Dalzot Clair Bishop Gregory Block ley Sarah Davis 12 Senior Class Vonda Berogan Cynthia Bryan Joseph Bezely ■ Raymond Biagioni John Chiado Seniors share last Homecoming The paramount thought of the senior class, as the 79’ school year began was Homecoming. How will we accomplish all of this? Spirit promoting activities for the entire school, a Homecoming victory, a float to be proud of, and a successful dance was desired of the seniors in order to make their mark at Hall. Seniors worked diligently on their float which depicted their dream of the game, “Victory lying at the end of their Rainbow. Their industrious efforts were rewarded when their float received first place. Committees worked long and hard to create activities which could be enjoyed by all, making Homecoming 79’ memorable to the entire student body. The activity proved to be both happy and sad, to freshmen, this was a new experience and an event to look forward to. Homecoming 79’ marked the Seniors last involvement in the homecoming festivities as students of Hall High School. The float and parade, the activities, the coronation of the Homecoming Court and festivities, the game, and the dance will never be forgotten in any senior’s heart or mind. After two years of disappointment, the senior class finally received a first award for their float. Sue DeArcos Debbie Decker Charles Dickens Senior Class 13 Gary Faletti Lori Fanti Cecilia Feliu r v Raymond Ferrari Bernadette Filippini Bonnie Fulara Gregory Giachetto Jill Giacometti Karen Gillan Rick Grant Mark Haywood Laura Henderson ■ Shirley Hunton Janine Jasper Linda Jegglie The technique of changing a tire was demonstrated by John Bernardi at an I-Try meeting. 14 Senior Class Steven Francisco Michael Frauens Diane Gualandri Terri Guynn Miranda Hoelter Penny Holdcraft Beth Frost Penny Hassler James Hoscheid Miller first exchange student Hall High has been active in hosting foreign exchange students for the past five years. The summer of 1979 found Kris Miller traveling to Rio De Janerio, Brazil to become Hall’s first exchange student. The adventure began June 24,1979 when Kris left Ohara Field and her family; the flight to New York to join her group for orientation then on to Miami for more students and then to Brazil. The air time allowed for daydreaming. What would my host family be like, would I like the country, would I be able to handle the language. All too soon the answers would come. Frances and Ingrid Walsh were waiting at the airport along with her new sisters, Aileen, Lilian, and Simone were to make the summer a memorable one for the blonde American. July is the winter season in Brazil, but being tropical, the temperature ranged from 65 to 80 degrees. Things began to move along. The Walsh’s showed the sights to Kris visiting the U.S. Embassy, the President’s house, and other government buildings of importance. Free time was spent at the beach. Some time was also spent in the mountains. School soon started and a new group of friends were found. Highlighting the school activities was the surprise birthday party. All too soon the adventure came to an end. August 22, found everyone turning out at the airport. Tears of joy and sorrow were the order of the day as Kris said a final good-by. The summer had passed too quickly but the good times, the new friends, and her family would be remembered forever. Bonnie Jendrysik Jeff Johnson Nilene Johnson Senior Class 15 Bernardi appointed to Academy The class of 1980 has set high goals for themselves as they look into the future. Many plan to enter college to receive a degree in their area of study. Students include draftsmen, doctor, lawyers, nurses, beautician, secretaries, accountant, journalists, commercial artists, engineers, and pharmacists. These students have planned to enter various colleges and universities during the fall term of 1980. Here, students will strive to accomplish their goals and dreams planned for the year to come. John Bernardi, will enter the United States Air Force Academy located in Colorado. The academy will allow John to have four years of college, flight school, and six years of military service. The adventuresome career, The Air Force offers was appealing to John. The class enters the world uncertain in many things, will the draft plan a roll in their future? Will college be all that was expected. The class of 80 will make it a challenge. Ruth Johnston Aaron Kelley Kevin Kulpa Celeste Kusek Kurt Keutzer Lisa Lunn Daniel Masood Frank Mautino 16 Senior Class Robin King Hannelore Kirkman Jeff Klein Julie Klein Cindy Kuester Brian McAdams Patricia McAdamis 5 John Mignone Kristine Miller Lori Miroux, after joining the ambulance service, talks to Sharon Kopina about ambulance procedures at an MHCC meeting. Senior Class 17 Lori Miroux Michael Miroux Diane Mitchell Robert Mitchell Martin Moreno Dave Norris Mary Norton Michael Oppy James Padgett Joann Passini Steven Peterson '• Joy Piana Lawrence Prokup Susan Reynolds Members of Kris’ school honored her at a surprise farewell party. 18 Senior Class Douglas Narczewski Lynn Nemeth Mary Ann Noll Carol Peterson Gregory Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Kevin Podobinski Robert Pozzi William Pozzi 16 Seniors graduate early The senior class of 1980 will be the last class permitted the honor of early graduation. Sixteen members of the class of 80 took advantage of this opportunity. Lori Miroux and Lauri Hoyt plan to continue their education. Lorrie Trillet, Pat McAdamis, Debbie Becker, Terry Guynn, Vonda Berogan, Mary Chorzempa, Ray Ferrari, Don Loucks, and Jeff Klein plan to enter the local job market or to begin married life. Several students plan to work and hope to attend college during the semester of 1980. They are Missy Volant, Penny Holdcraft, Mike Riva, and Bonnie Jendrysik Anthony Riva Michael Riva Debra Scheri Jacqueline Schultz Jeffrey Sebben Senior Class 19 Seniors review years at Hall The class of 1980 began their high school education in the fall of 1977, many believed that these four years would be the most enjoyable time of their lives. They learned however that dreams do not come true unless one strives for a good goal. The class members began to reach out and make new friends as freshmen. A little confused, the class tried to fit in the new situation. Sometimes this was easily done, and other times, it seemed as if they would never. The Homecoming float and the Sadie Hawkins Dance were projects during our sophomore year. The homecoming and sa-die efforts brought the class unity and developed spirit. The junior year is also proved to be challenging as many of the faithful began to work. Projects were planned carefully. The successful prom, “Too Much Heaven” was enjoyed by all. Reaching our senior year. Their main thoughts were concerned with homecoming. It seemed to unite the class once again in a way which nothing else could. The seniors realized that it was their last show and wanted to make it a memorable occasion. Christmas vacation ended and several students began to look forward to early graduation. The class of ’80’s thoughts too now focused on commencement and “Where do we go from here?” The choice for the future decided, the class realized it would take work and sacrificing to achieve. High school was over and beyond the parking lot of Hall a new adventure waited. Tammy Stewart V ( Kevin Waite Jerry Sturtevant Theodore Urbanski David Wolf Thomas Walsh 20 Senior Class Connie Stergulz Raquel Valdez Melissa Volant The class of 1980 officers were front row: Lori Miroux, Vice President. Lisa Lunn, President, back row: Lynn Nemeth, Secretary and Vicki Vacca. Treasurer. Not pictured: Rick Beaber Samara Dalton Laurie Hoyt Jack Jenkins Carol Margherio Ed Mentgen Steve Reynolds Paula Ruppert Nancy Wagner Senior Class 21 Arias. Claudia - Student Council Bassetti. Joseph - Class President 1: Student Council 2.3.4: Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Football 1.2.3,4; All Conference 4: Track 1.2,3.1 Basketball 1.2 Beaber. Rick • Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Bernardi. John - All Conference 4: Wrestling Manager 4; Basketball 1.2:1-Try 4 MHCC (Vice-President) 4: FT A 4; Science Club 4. Power Mechanics 2: Camera Club 1.2; N.H.S. 4 Berogan. Vonda - FHA 1 Bezely. Joseph Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1; Wrestling Manager 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4 Biagioni. Raymond Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Powfr Mechanics 3.4 Biccochi. Steven - Power Mechanics 3.4 Bird. Rebecca - Homecoming Queen Candidate; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.4 Blockley. Gregory Lil Abner (Sadie) 2; Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 3.4; (Captain 4) Bryan. Cynthia - National Honor Society 3.4; letter-man's Club 3; Chorus 1.2.3; Music Festival 2. Music Contest 1.2.3; Try-M 2.3: 1-Try 4; FHA 2.3.4; Devi-lettes 2,3.4: (Co-Captain 4): Drama Club 2.3.4; Story Theater 2: HAC 4 Causa. Linda - Letterman's Club 3.4; Bowling 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Band 1,2.3; Chorus 1.2: Try-I 1.2.3; Hall Light Staff 1. Thespians 2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Annie Gel Your Gun 1; Arsenic And Old Lace 2: Story Theater 2; Barefoot In The Park 3: Backstage On Broadway 3 Chiado. John - Letterman's Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4; All Conference 4; Wrestling 2.3; I-Try 4; Science Club 4; Senior Bowl 4 Chorzempa. Mary Ann - FHA 1 Crowther. Melissa - Pep Club 1.2.3: FHA 1.2,3 Dalton. Samara Dalzot. Gina - Pep Club 1: Band 1.2.3.4; Music Festival 1.2.3,4; Music Contest 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2; Debate 2; Drama Club 1.2.3 Davis. Sarah - Softball 3.4: FHA 3.4 DeArcos. Sue Student Council 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Homecoming Queen 4; I-etter-man's Club 4; Pep Club 1.2.3A, Cheerleader 1.2.4; (Captain 2); I-Try 4; FHA 1.2,3.4; MHCC 4: FT A 4 (President 4); Devil's Dispatch 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; GyrwiiastK Club 4 Decker. Debbie - FHA 1 Dickens. Charles - Power Mechanics 2.4 Donna. Mary - Letterman's Club 3: Volleyball 1; Chorus 3; FHA 1,2.3,4; (President 4); Thespians 3.4; Devilcttes 2,3.4; (Co-Captain 4): Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Story Theater 2; Barefoot In The Park 3: Backstage On Broadway 4 Emmerling. Julie - Class Treasurer 1. Student Council Member 2; Letterman's Club 2.3,4; Softball 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; I-Try 4: FHA 1.2.3.4; Wrestling Cheerleader 2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; N.H.S. 4 Emmerling. V. Kathy - Bowling 1.2: FHA 1.2: Fep Club 1.2 Faletti.Gary - Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3 Fanli. Lori - Cheerleader 1; FHA 1.2.4 Feliu, Cecilia - Student Council 4 Ferrari. Raymond Filippini. Bernadette - Class President 2; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Letterman's Club 3.4; Bowling 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Band 3.4; Jazz Band 4; Chorus 1.2: Music Festival 4; Music Contest 4; I-Trv I.2.3.4. MHCC 1.2.3.4; HAC 2.3.4; Science Club 1 2.3; Hall Light Staff 2; Devil's Dispatch 1.2.3.4; Individual Events 2.3; Thespians 2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Story Theater 2; Barefoot In The Park 3: Back-stage On Broadway 3: N.H.S. 4 Francisco. Steven - Power Mechanics 2.3.4 ! rauens, Michael - Golf 4 Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band 3.4; Music Festival 2.3.4; Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Annie Get Your Gun 1. Arsenic And Old Lace 2. Voices 2; Story Theater 2: Barefoot In The Park 3; Monkey's Paw 3; Back-stage On Broadway 3: The Crucible 4; I.M.E.A. Jazz Band 4 Frost. Beth - Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4: Letterman's Club 4 Fulara. Bonnie - Softball 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 4; The Crucible 4 Giachello. Gregory - Class Attendant 3; Football 2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Basketball 1 Giacometti. Jill - Student Council 1; Prom Queen 3; Pop dub 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4 Gillan, Karen - Pep Club 1: FHA 3 Gram, Richard Gualandrl, Diane-Student Council 4 (Vice-President 4); Student Council Petition Member 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Bowling 2; Pep Club £3.4; MHCC 4; FTA 4; Devilcttes 3.4 Hasslcr. Penny - Homeeonr.ng Queen Candidate 4. Daisy Mae (Sadie) 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FTA 4; MHCC 4: FHA 1; Devil’s Dispatch 4 Haywood, Mark - Football 1.4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Henderson, Lon Herrmann,Martin-Letterman's Club3.4; Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; (Captain 4); 1-Try 4; Science Club 4: N.H.S. 4 Hoelter. Miranda - Band 1.2.3,4; Music Contest 1.2.3.4 Try-M 1.2.3; FHA 1; MHCC 2.3.4; Drama Club 3.4 Holdcraft. Penny - National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; I-Try 2.3.4: Individual Events 2; Thespians 2.3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4: Arsenic And Old Lace 2; Voices 2; Barefoot In The Park 3; Monkey's Paw 3: Backstage On Broadway 3; The Crucible 4 Hoscheid. James - National Honor Society 3.4; Power Mechanics 2.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4 Hoyt. Laurie - FHA 1 Hunton. Shirley - FHA 1.2.3.4 Jasper. Janine - Devilettes 4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Back-stage On Broadway 3 Jegghe. Linda - Softball 2: Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Chorus 1 Drama Club 2.3 Jendrysik. Bonnie - Pep Club 1.2; Cheerleader 1 Spanish Club 4 Jenkins. Jack - Student Council 2; Class Attendant 2 Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1.2,4; Baseball 2 Johnson, Jeff - Band 1.2.3.4; Music Festival 2.3.4 Music Contest 1.2.3.4 jonnson. wicne - FHA l Johnston. Ruth - Stud (in Council 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; • Secretary 2): (Vice-President 4) Kelley. Aaron Keutzer. Kurt Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2 King. Robin - Cheerleader 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Color Guard 2; Chorus 1.2: Music Festival 1,2; Music Contest 1.2: I-Try 1.2.3.4: HAC 4; Science Club 4; Thespians 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Backstage On Broadway 3; Senior Bowl 4 Kirkman. Hannelore - Class Attendant 2 Klein. Jeff Klein. Julie - Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; I-Try 1; MHCC 4; FTA 4; Devil s Dispatch 4; Spanish Club 4: COE 4 Kuester, Cindy - Pep Club: FHA 4; Kulpa, Kevin - Baseball 3.4 Kusek, Celeste - National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Prom 1st runner up 3. Pep Club 1.2.3,4; l-Try 4. (Vice President 4): FHA 1; Individual Events 2.3.4; Thes-pians 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Gamma Rays 1; Annie Get Your Gun 1: Arsenic And Old Lace 2: Voices 2; Story Theater 2: Monkey's Paw 3; Back stage On roadway 3- The Crucible 4 Ix?hman. Mary - Class President 3; Student Council 1.2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Attcn dant 3; Prom 2nd runner up 3: Letterman's Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Captain 4; FHA 1: Devil’s Dispatch 2 Lehn. Peggy - Class Secretary 1.2; Bowling 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 2: MHCC 4. FTA 4; Devi i s Dispatch 2; Devilettes 4 Liesse, Patty - MHCC 1,2: Photography Staff 2,3.1 Lipinski. Lori - Student Council 4; Bowling 1. FHA 1.2.3; MHCC 4; Devilettes 3.4; (Co-Captain 4) Loucks. Donald - Power Mechanics Club 1.2.3.4. (Secretary 4) Lucas. Richard - Football 1; Track 1: Power Mechanics 1.2.3,4 Lunn. Lisa - Illinois Slate Scholarship 4:1)AR Award 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class President 4. Class Treasurer 2.3; Student Council 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; (1st runner up 4); letter- man s Club 3.4; Softball 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3; Bowling 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Color Guard 2; I-Try 1.4; MHCC 4; HAC 4; Science Club 1.2.4; Hall Light Staff 2.4; Devil s Dispatch 2.3.4: Individual Events 2.3; Drama Club 1.2.3.4 Margherio. Carol - Pep Club 1.2; FHA 1 Massod. Daniel - Football 1; Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 4; Annie Get Your Gun 1: Arsenic And Old Lace 2 Mautino. Frank - Football 1.3.4; Band 1; MHCC 4 McAdamis. Patricia - Student Council 2; Student Council Petition Member 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; I-Try 4; FHA 1.2.3.4: MHCC 4; FTA 4; Devil's Dispatch 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2.3; Wrestling Cheerleader 2 McAdams. Brian - Lettermans Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; All Conference 4; Wrestling Manager 1.3.4; Cross Country Manager 2; Basketball 1.3 McCook. Sheila - Student Council; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 4; MHCC 4; Devil's Dispatch 4; Spanish Club 4; COE 4 McDonald, James McNally. Donald - Basketball 1.2.3.4; Power Mechanics 3.4 Mentgen. Ed - Football 1; Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Meusel. Linda Michalski. Mary Ann 4: Spanish Club 4 : N.H.S. 4 Noll. Mary Ann - Softball 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; (Captain 2.4): Bowling 3: FHA 1.2: Hall Light Staff 2; Annie Get Your Gun 1; N.H.S. 4 Norris. Dave - Wrestling 2; Individual Events 2 Smoode. Lenee - Pep Club 1.2,3.4; FHA 2,3.4; (Vice-President 3 and President 4); MHCC 3.4; Hall Light Staff 2: Devil s Dispatch 1.2: Thespians 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Backstage On Broadway 3 Soberalski. Richard - Letterman s Club 4; Football 2.3.4; (Captain 4); Baseball 1.2 Norton. Mary - FHA 4 Spence. Susa Oppy Michael - Wrestling 2.3.4; Baseball 2; Pep Club Padgett. James - Student Council 4; Letterman's Club 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: (Captain 4); All Conference 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 Passim. Joann - letterman’s Club 3.4; I-Try 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; MHCC 4; FTA 4; Devil s Dispatch 2.3.4: Thespians 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Backstage On Broadway 3; Wrestling Cheerleader 2,3.4; (Captain 2) Peterson. Carol - Bowling 1; Pep Clul .2; FHA Peterson. Gregory - Basketball 1.2.3; ics 1.2.3.4 Peterson. Jeffrey - Basketball 1.2.3.4; Poweig chanics 2.3.4 Peterson. Steven - Letterman’s Club 3: Piana. Joy - Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; MHCC 2.3.4; Science Club 4 Podobinski. Kevin - Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Steinberg. David - Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2,3.4: Music Festival 3; Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Try-M 1.2; I- Try 1.2.3.4; Science Club 2 Stergulz. Connie - Letterman’s Club 3.4: Bowling 3.4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2.3; Music Festival 2; Music Contest 1; Devil’s Dispatch 4; Thespians 3.4: Back-stage On Broadway 3: The Crucible 4 Stewart. Tammy - FHA 1.2 Sterlevant. Jerry - Power Mechanics 3 Taliant. Charles - letterman’s Club 4; Football 1.2.4; Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3 Teauseau. Mark Tioman, Randy - Homecoming King 4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: (Captain 4): All Conference 3; Ba ball 1.2,3.4 (Captain 4): Basketball 1.2 Torn. Troy - Prom King 3; Ietterman s Club 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3.4 Trevier. Timothy - Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Baseball Mignone, John - Power Mechanics 2 Miller. Kristine - National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Letterman s Club 3.4; Volleyball 2.3.4: (Captain 4). Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 3: Music Festival 1.23,4: Music Contest 1.2.3.4; l.M.E.A. Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Try-M 1.2.3; I-Try 3.4; Hall Light Staff 2.3; Thespians 3,4; Drama Club 1,2.3.4; Story Theater 2; Mac k stage On Broadway 3 Miroux. Lori - Class Vice President 4; Class Secretary 2.3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 1.2.3; MHCC 3.4; (Secretary 4); FHA 1; Science Club 1 Hall Light Staff 2; Devil's Dispatch 1: Individual Events 2; Thespian 2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4. Gamma Rays 1; Arsenic And Old Iece 2; Barefoot In The Park (Student Director) 3; Monkey's Paw 3 Miroux Michael - Football 1.2; Wrestling 3; Track 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 3.4 Mitchell Diam Pep Club 1.2,3.4: I-Try 4: FTA 4; Drama Club 3.4 Mitchell. Robert - Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Moreno. Martin Narczcwski. Douglas - Football 1.2; Band 1.2,3.4 Jazz Band 3.4: Music Festival 1.2,3.4; Music Con test 1.2.3,4; l.M.E.A. Concert Band 4; Try-M 2.3 Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4: Thespians 2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Arsenic And Old Lace 2; Voices 2 Nemeth. Lynn - Illinois State Scholarship 4: Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Pep Club 1.2,3.4; I-Try 4; FHA 1: MHCC 4;JPresident 4); HAC 4; Science Club 4; Hall Light Staff 4. Devil Pozzi. Robert - Student Council 1; Letterman's Club 4; Baseball 1.23.4; Basketball 1J2 Pozzi, William - Letterman’s Club 4. Footl Wrestling 2.3.4 Prokup. Lawrence - Basketball 2 Renyolds. Susan Student Council 2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Chorus 1; Music Contest 1; FHA 1: Devil's Dispatch 1.2.3: Drama Club 1.2.3.4 Riva. Anthony - Baseball 1.2.3.4; Science Club 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; N H.S. 4 Riva. Michael - Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2; MHCC 4; (Treasurer 4) Ruppert, Paula - Class Attendant 4: I-Trv 4; (President 4); FHA 1; MHCC 4; FTA 4 Schen. Debbie - Student Council 2,3.4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Pep Club 1,2.3,4; I-Try 4. N.H.S. 4 Schultz. Jacqueline - Class President 1: Cheerleader 2: FHA 1.2.3.4; MHCC 3.4; Devil’s Dispatch 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Backstage On Broadway 3: Letterman’s Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader Captain 2. I-Try 4; Thespians 3.4 Scbbon, Jeffrey - Student Council 4: Cross Country 2; Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; (Captain 4) Shaw. Robert - Class Attendant 4; Football 1.2: Basketball 1 Small. Christine - Pep Club 1.2: Band 1.2.3,4: Jazz Band 1.2,3.4; Music Festival 1.2.3.4; Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Devil's Dispatch 2; Thespians 4: Devllettes On Broadway 3; The Trllkt. Lome - Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1 Unbehaun. Udo - Student Council 4 Urbanski. Theodore - Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2 Vacca. Vicki - Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Letterman’s Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; (Captain 1.2,3.4); Spanish Club 4; Devil’s Dispatch U Valdez. Raquel Volant. Melissa - Bowling 1: Pep Club 1.2: I-Try 1.2.3.4; Devil’s Dispatch 4; Thespians 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Gamma Rays 1: Arsenic And Old Lace 2; Story Theater 2; Barefoot In The Park 3; Monkey's Paw 3. Backstage On Broadway 3: The Crucible 4 Wagner. Nancy Waite. Kevin - Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Walsh. Thomas Wolf. David - Band 1.2.3.4; Music Festival 1.23.4; Music Contest 1.23.4 23 Relaxing at lunch. Cecilia Feliu listens to the gossip from. Miranda Hoelter. Lori Peterson and Lori Henderson. Falling while on the Student Council ski trip, Cecilia receives aid. Chataqua days allowed Claudia Aris a chance to try on make up from the Bergner’s collection. 24 Foreign Exchange Council hosts exchange students Hall continued its program of hosting foreign exchange student. Three students from Europe. Central and South America were able to share exper-iences. Udo Unbehauen from Emmerich, West Germany was the first to arrive. The James Miller family was his host for the school year. The second student to arrive was Cecilia Feliu from Santiago, Chile Staying with the James Hoelter family. Cladia Aris was our last exchange student to arrive. From Guatemala City, Guatemala she also stayed with the Miller Family. American ways were quite strange to our visitors. Each, however, adapted quickly to the ways of our students. Soon they were just one of the crowd. The everyday routines were much different from those of their homeland. Snow was new to Cecilia and Claudia. All too soon Cecilia left for home and was honored at an all school assembly. As the school year ended Udo and Claudia were also honored. Each also left there mark on Hall and they will always be remembered. Disco dancing was one of the classes Udo Unbehaun attended during the short course day. Udo wonder if all freshman are as small as Chris Frund and Kevin Floroplus. Foreign Exchange 25 Alfano, J. Azarskis, G. Barto. J. Barto. M. Barto, M. Bassetti, K. Bernabei, C. Bittles, W. Boehm. D. Boehm, K. Briddick. M. Brophy, J. Brown, S. Bruno, T. Buckman, T. Boren. W. Campbell. G. Carlson. L. Casey, T. Cinotto, R. Cissell, H. Colmone, K. Corpus, D. Crickman, M. Croisant, J. DeArcos, G. Delhotal, J. Domkuski, J. Donahue, C. Dunker, J. Dzierzynski, H. Edgcomb, P. Ellis, L. Emmerling, T. Engel, M. Foster, G. Fox, S. Frauens, M. Frund, C. Galetti, J. Gallup, E. Gisler, N. Gisler, R. Golgin, C. Guerrini, J. Guerrini, K. Second hour will find Sherry Lucas and Shellie Janu-sick sitting on top the most popular heater in school comparing notes. 26 Junior Class Gold prices causes panic for sophomores Class rings could become an endangered species because of the rising gold prices. Rings were ordered in May of 1979 with an unsure delivery price. Several styles were available and a number of students broke from tradition and ordered square rings rather than oval. The start of the school year brought the usual rumors as to when the delivery would be made. Speculations ended with posters proclaiming October 9 as the big day. Final prices were posted. The cost ranged from $80 to almost $150. The waiting was over. Excitement filled the school. Lunch time arrived and a line formed as Fen Hicks passed out the rings. Many rings were most admired by the sophomore class who because of the price of gold may never have one. Halberg, J. Hrovat, W. Jablonski, M. Janusick, S. Johnston. R. Kasperski, R. Kinczewski. J. Kinnamon, L. Junior Class 27 Inflation major problem for prom Inflation was a common word in our society. The Junior Class found that inflation was a major problem in promoting the 1980 prom. Everything was costing more, and by the time the homecoming float was paid for the treasury looked worse than Mrs. Hubbards Cupboard. The officers began to evaluate ways to make money. Fund raising promotions were looked at. Something different was wanted. A novelty Red Devis key chain was selected. Enthusiasum far outweighed the energy of the Class. Sales were very slow. After much pushing expenses were met. The prom was in doubt. A second project was a bake sale at Maloo-ley’s held in January. The Class again responded and over $100.00 was realized. This did not over tax the treasury and the prom became an on-off project. A meeting called to discuss the Class problems did not bring a large turn out. Additional projects were planned with a sale of pizza being the largest. The prom still remained in doubt. Helping put together the junior float Scott Stachowiak checks the wire to make sure tissue paper was in each hole. 28 Junior Class Klien, B. Klien, J. Klug. K. Knapp. G. Knott, T. Kosciewicz, B. Kowalski, M. Koyak, J. Lawler, S. Liesse, R. Liesse, S. Lokosis, T. Lucas, S. Lundgren, T. Mack. T. Martinkus, G. Masood, G. Mealey, J. Mentgen, M. Merkel, G. Merkel. L. Michael. R. Mignone, C. Morris, T. Neuhalfen. T. Norris. D. Norton, J. Onorato, K. Onorato, K. Oppy, L. Panier, P. Parnisari, L. Passini, J. Pellegrini. D. Penick, C. Perino, J. Peterson. L. Piccatto. J. Piccatto, T. Pierson. L. Podobinski. K. Podobinski, T. Pollard, T. Price. P. Ramey. M. Redshaw, W. Members of the class of 81 wait in line to receive their class rings from Mr. Hicks of the Herriff-Jones Co. Junior Class 29 Rettko, V. Rick, M. Robeza, S. Rooney, J. Rubley, S. Schmollinger, A. Schmollinger, J. Schwab, C. Shearer. S. Shinske, B. Schultz, R. Schultz, T. Sement. T. Sobin, T. Stachowiak. S. Stergulz, R. T’pun, S. Taliani, S. Templeton, H. Templeton, R. Thompson. J. Torri, M. Tracy. L. Trevier, S. Trillet, D. Ugasco, R. Volant. M. Vowels, D. Vowels, D. Vysocky, C. Wagner, S. Waite, L. Walker. P. Walters, W. Williams, D. Wiltse, K. Wind, C. Yerly, G. Youngblood. D. 30 Junior Class Jablonski leads class of “81” The class of 1981 elected officers in May of 1979. A difficult task was facing president Mary Jablonski, Vice President Margie Barto, Secretary Mary Torri, and Treasurer Terry Buckman. Homecoming preparations were formost in their thoughts as the school year started. Committees were organized and the class was off to a good start. Inflation quickly deflated the treasury. Bills came in for the class float. Financial problems were a concern for the juniors. The PSAT evaluation test was taken by many college bound juniors during the first semester. This test helps to prepare students for the spring. As the year progressed many of the Class of 1981 began to discuss college plans with the counselors. Reviewing various college handbooks and meeting with college representatives. A better understanding was reached as to the future of the Junior Class. Jim Galletti offers Kevin Klug advice on how to get his locker door to release. Junior Class 31 Students reflect interest in locker art Every school has lockers for students to store books, coats and gym clothes. Lockers are like trash houses, they all look the same. Registration finds a matching of lockers to students. There is a rush to find that special place. Quickly working the combination the door opens to a vast blackness. The start of school sees a transformation for many into works of art. Individuality is quickly seen. Pictures of boy friends or girl friends quickly go up. Many like movie or t.v. stars and sports figures. Others are decorated with Cartoon characters and creations that only a teenager could think up. House keeping can be seen in many. However just as many have almost every thing from a stale sandwich to stale gym socks. The famous Margee’s closet could well have been the model for several lockers. The end of the school year is a sad time. The many hours of work must be removed before checkout can be completed. Summer gives the poor locker a chance to rest, then it begins all over again. Marge Barto gels in a little studying after school as she waits for play practice to begin. Weekend parties are reflected on two senior locker doors. I jp-Srn cksr Jo y 32 Lockers While waiting for first hour to begin Alan Fox watches freshman passing to the auditoriam for a class meeting. The day over, Sandy Brown packs her bag with the books needed for study tonight. Lockers reflect the likes of their owners and are decorated with many different ideas. Lockers 33 Float material depleat treasury The class of 1982 was led by president Hal Dodd, vice president Katie Baima, secretary Diane Bellino, and treasurer Dave Klug. The school year started out in a hectic way. Two major problems faced them. The first was the homecoming and the second was the Sadie dance. The bleak reality of inflation and a depleted treasury were indicators of things to come. In order to have a float, a donation was asked for from each class member. Although not everyone responded, enough money was realized to purchase streamers and tissue. A shed at Valley Memorial Park was secured and a hay rack brought in. Students found their way and a small but energetic group worked for a week to prepare the float entitled Rock The Trojans. Class spirit grew as spirit week arrived. The various activities proved the sophs to be tough competition. A big disappointment came at the Homecoming game when the senior class was the first place winner of “spirit stick”. It was fun, though. Funfsinn, S. Fusinatto, S. Galetti, P. George, B. Giacomelli, L. Gillan, B. Gorski, S. Graves, L. Green, D. Grivetti, D. Grivetti, M. Gualandri, J. 34 Sophomore Class Anderson, H. Baima, K. Baltikauski, M. Baumann, A. Becker, K. Beier, L. Belcher, C. Bellino, D. Borys, R. Brady, H. Braida, M. Brittain, L. Brown, A. Bruno, K. Burkman, C. Burrell, T. Camacho. A. Canova, K. Cavaletti. M. Collins, J. Conerton, J. Covington, J. Croisant, L. Croisant, S. Crowther. L. Culjan, E. Curley, H. Delhotal, B. Devert, D. Dickens, L. Dodd, H. Donnelly, B. Dzierzynski, J. Dzierzynski, R. Fanti, R. Fitton, M. Foster, R. Fox, A. Frost, C. Fues, T. Lorri Crosant concentrates on the road while driving the school’s drivers education car. Sophomore Class 35 Harmon, G. Hassler, T. Helm, T. Herrmann. T. Hodge, T. Holdcraft. D. Hoscheid, J. Jacobs, J. Jaskowiak. A. Jendrysik, R. Jenkins. L. Jeppson. M. Johnson. P. Johnston. P. Kalman, J. Katkus, T. Kierski, L. Klein. M. Klug. D. Koehler, C. Kosclewicz, J. Kowalski, E. Kozuba, R. Kulpa. K. Leonatti, G. Lombardo, T. Lucas, M Martin L. Martin, L. Masood, C Mateika, D. McAdams, T. McFadden, K. Merkel, B. Michael, L. Mignone, R. Miller, B. Miller, D. Mitchell, C. Morgan, E 36 Sophomore Class Sophomore rally for Sadie dance The big event of the sophomore class each year is the Sadie Dance. Planning began soon after the school year began. The first order of business was selecting a date and trying to find a band for the date. Problems seem to be ever present. Money was the chief concern and for a time the dance was in doubt. A majority of the class rallied and money was secured. Plans were finalized. The week of the dance found committies looking for props which would transform the gym into dog patch. A successful dance relieved the pressure that had been presently prevelent between the advisor and officers. Nimee, R. Nissen, B. Noll, D. Noonan, G. Nutter, H. Olson, S. Palmieri, B. Panizzi. M. Pavinato, R. Peterson, T. Podobiniski, T. Prokup, L. Sophomore Class 37 Prostko, J. Quartucci, G. Raef, B. Ray, M. Ring, M. Roberson, S. Ruppert, M. Ruskusky, B. Schuth, C. Schwab, S. Schwarting, J. Schwarting, R. Schweickert, V. Showen. B. Sobin, L. Spence. K. Stalsis, V. Storage. D. Sweezy, J. Terando. D. Thompson, C. Thompson, P. Urbanski. K. Valdaz, R. Voit, E. Vowels, D. Waite, B. Watson, M. Waugamon, J. Weberski, M. Wiekmken, T. Wiese, L. Wittig, K. Wolf, M. Wolfer, R. Yerly, L. Youngblood, L. Walking outside between classes proves to be quite chilly on a fall afternoon for Craig Mitchell. 38 Sophomore Class Sophomores look to fund raising The class of 1982 began the year on a trying note there were no funds. A class meeting was held and a discussion followed. A suggestion that the class sell T-shirts was quite popular. It was noted however they had to be purchased in advance and with no money the idea died. An alternate proposal was that of selling peanuts and peanut brittle. The supplies arrived later than anticipated. This mishap helped to unite the class and everyone was out selling. Enthusiasm soon declined. A second class meeting told of the dropping of the popular sophomore dance unless $.... A group of students took it upon themselves to make the dance a success. Their cry was “sell peanuts to everyone.” Finally the funds were realized and Sadie ’79 became a reality. Everyone who attended thought Dogpatch was a great place to spend a Saturday night. Daisy Mae, Katie Baima and Lil Abner. Eric Voit share the coronation dance at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sophomore Class 39 Fryer and malts give new flavor The American teenager has a craving for food. Education seems to raise the appetite of students at Hall. Early in the morning doughnuts are sold and hungry lines never seem to end. Between class there is time to grab 2 more doughnuts and still make it to class. No one seems to be able to wait for lunch to start. Get on your mark, get set, RING go! The rush is on in the hall to be first in line for what ever is on the menu today. A number of students leave school for lunch and walk home or to one of several restaurants. Others brown bag it depending on the bill of fare broadcasted over WLPO at 6:50 each morning. Variety of food has been the big change this year. Students once proclaimed “something on a bun today”, but that has gone. The administration and student council have helped to get new items for the students. Mexican food was introduced and was well recieved. A new deep fryer has eleminated the cold greasy porks. New items are being considered because of the deep fry and are being tried. The most popular addition has been the malted milk machine. Lunch time at Hall is now a fun time. A group of sophomore girls spend their lunch period snacking while reviewing for an exam fifth hour. Tom Herrmann enjoys one of the cafeteria’s new foods, a burrito. 40 Food Students have a choice of either a plate lunch or a sandwich line. A group of Juniors find the plate lunch offering of scroodles to their liking. Comparing the school’s pizza to that of Alfano’s. Frank Mautino finds John Benardi’s comment on the crust funny. Student council members Julie Campbell and Colleen Klein help to serve malts during the first day they were offered. Food 41 Freshman to challenge 80’s August 24, 1979 began a new experience for the incoming freshman. The new school year was to begin. Not just any school year but the beginning of the 80’s decade. The class of 1983 entered and faced the uncertainties of higher education. The challenge of the new era would tax their minds and energies. The pattern of school soon became routine as knowledge was assimi-tated. The awe of the upperclassmen soon wore off and a need for leadership soon developed Class elections were held and the class attempted to function. Participating in many activities the group became part of Hall High School. Athletics and band were the large interest areas. The year closed in and the class looked forward to the future. Dzierzynski, M. Edgcomb, D. Ellis, V. Elwell, C. Engel, M. Fleck, D. Floroplus, K. Foster, C. Fox. M. Frund, C. Gallagher, K. Giachetto, C. 42 Freshmen Balma, K. Balzarine. B. Bastion, M. Belcher, P. Bender, T. Bernabei. T. Bertalot, T. Bezely, D. Bickett. L. Boehm, K. Boers, B. Boyd, R. Brandow, J. Brandow, T. Byczynski. D. Campbell, E. Campbell, J. Cavanaugh. S. Caveglia, P. Cissell, J. Coffman. T. Collins, C. Collins, J. Colmone. D. Conerton, P. Corpus, A. Corsolini, M. Croisant, G. Crowther. J. Curley, S. Dalzot, J. Danner, J. Davis, L. Day, K. Dean, D. Destri, J. Dober, S. Dominy, T. Dunker. J. Dzierzynski. D. Barb Weberski, Paula Gorski and Tina Kostellic attempt to change solid matter into a gas form of energy in Science class. Freshmen 43 Golgin, R. Gorski, P. Guthrie, S. Hall, D. Heitz, T. Hoelter, J. Hoffert. S. Hueneburg, D. Janusick, T. Jeffry, T. Jegglie. J. Justi, C. Kinczewski, D. King, K. Kinnamon, K. Klein, C. Koehler, D. Kostellic, T. Kuester, C. Kuffel, S. Lamb, J. Lazzarotto, J. Lewis, F. Liesse, S. Lucas, R. Mack, T. Mahoney, M. Manahan, J. Manfredini, J. Margherio, G. Martin, T. Martinkus, K. Marty, L. Masood, P. Matern, L. McDonald, L. Mealey, J. Mentgen, D. Meuser, M. Michael, M. The officers of the Class of 1983: Front row Julie Cambell. President. Vicki Ellis, Vice-President: Back Row, Sue Wolsfeld, Secretary, Beth Okleson, Treasurer. 44 Freshmen Class Freshmen officers frustated over funds The school year in full swing, the freshman turned to political issues. Officers had to be selected. An all class assembly set down the rules for running for the various positions. The active students could be seen trying to secure the necessary signatures for the various positions. Finally the big day arrived. Votes were counted and Julie Cam-phell was elected president, Vicki Ellis Vice president, Sue Wolsfield Secretary, Beth Oklson treasurer and Colleen Klien student council representative. The Class began to organize. An all out effort was made to decorate Nesti Stadium for homecoming. Repeated attempts to make money fell on deaf ears and caused frustration for the officers who were trying. Miers. D. Moreno, M. Narczewski, D. Nauyalis. R. Nemeth, P. Nicoloff, A. Nissen, D. Noll, C. Oklesen, E. Olivero. B. Olson, M. Osborn, D. Freshmen Class 45 Last large class enrolls at Hall The class of 1983 had the distinction of being the last large class to enroll at Hall. The group of 157 students from the feeder schools came together for the first time. High school was a strange place. Soon though, the boys and girls began to mix. New friends were made and the class began to function. Members of the freshman class could be found on the practice field with the Marching Red Devils, or with the football Devils. Many girls tried out for cheerleading and eight were selected to represent the Red and White. Soon school started and things became routine. The class was involved with the education process. Through the cooperation of guidance career planning began and their life path had been prepared. Walker, P. Ward. C. Weberski, B. Weberski, D. Westrum, C. Williams, L. Wind, S. Wolfer, J. Wolsfeld, S. Wozniak, T. Znaniecki. D. 46 Freshmen Class Joe Terando attempts to squirm his way into Mr. Car-ruthers car as the freshman try to beat the sophomores in the car stuff event. Piccatto, A. Pienta, J. Pierson, L. Pollard. C. Pyszka, K. Ramey, K. Revels, C. Rick, K. Rochetto, J. Rogge. C. Rooney, B. Rutgens, J. Savage. J. Savage, S. Savaria, E. Scheri. M. Schmotzer, M. Schneider, J. Schwab. F. Small, P. Smoode. M. Sobin, S. Spence, K. Sperlock, N. Starkey, J. Steinhauer. T. Struglinski, S. Surr, L. Sweezey, G. Taber. C. Templeton, K. Templeton, T. Terando, J. Theodore, J. Thomas, J. Thompson, C. Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Tieman, R. Tondi, P. Freshmen Class 47 Halls reflect life and fads Entering Hall from any door one encounters hallways. Your first impression is one of amazement. The passages lead to many things. Friendships are developed here. Before and after school crowds are found standing beside lockers. Answers are exchanged, gossip abounds, as students catch up with the reality of life. Upper class boys daily check out the traffic on the main stair way from their vantage point at the quadangle they want to be the first to see a new fashion or hair do. Fads are always found in the hallways. High heels, dresses and skirts, cowboy hats, and T shirts with a multitude of sayings and advertisments are some. The passageways also lead to education. Classrooms bound of of each hallway. Quiet settles over the vast expance of emptyness as class starts. From the intersanctum comes the sound of knowledge being transmitted. Sounds of physical activity exist from the shop areas. The final bell of the day sounds a calvary charge and the students race for cars or buses to carry them home. Tranquility once again settles at the school as the gleam of setting sun shines through the long hall. A lone student reading a final paragraph is siloutted as darkness comes. Once again all is quiet until tomorrow. Walking down the deserted halls Sharon Lawler brings to each teacher their daily announcements and attendence sheets. Groups can be found in the hallways before and after school discussing last nights date or checking the answers to a math assignment. 48 Halls k Doing her homework sitting on the steps Brenda Boers catches up on her Spanish. A common site in the hall finds many couples discussing the social and academic life at Hall; as Lisa Carlson and Ken Wiltse are doing. Halls 49 A student council member has placed an apple on the desk of Mr. Westrum while he was out of his office. Mr. Smith passes time, thumbing through a new English text, while on lunch room duty. During Spirit Week. Mrs. Fulara was found helping to raise spirits during Black and Blue day. 50 Administration Administration Contents Administration .....................52 Guidance .......................... 53 Faculty ........................... 54 Bus Drivers, Cooks 62 Custodians .........................63 1980 Fianance chairman Gene Merkel inital those bills which are to be paid by the Board of Education. Walter J. Westrum Superintendent Sherwood C. Dees Principal Shirley Herrmann Secretary to Superintendent Dorothy Mahnich Secretary to the Principal Walter Bernatavich Secretary to the Board Gary Carruthers Guidance Dir. 52 Administration Janice Lukosis Secretary to Guidance Tina Rahberg Secretary to Teachers Walter Bernatavich retires after 23 years A face seldom seen by the students at Hall is Walter Bernatavich. He has served as the secretary to the Board of Education for the past twenty-three years. Taking over upon the retirement of Fred Rathburn, the years have seen many changes. The enrollment had increased to over 600 students. Finances have reached figures beyond comprehension. Hodge, as he is known works at might after his regular job. Minutes must be prepared, corespondance taken care of bills paid and filed and many small jobs that keep the Board of Education operating smoothly. Mr. Bernatavich also served as a member of the Board of Education for one term. The twenty-five years of service to Hall has been greatly appreciated by many people. Hodge will be missed. Micheal Vacca Guidance Counselor Linda Bogatitus Secretary to Teachers The Board of Education, President Lavern Eiten, Richard Nesti, Ann Miller, Harry Volant, Back Row, Kenneth Ziady, Gene Merkel, Jack Boroski Administration 53 Joseph Boroski COE Business Ed Marion Brasher Ind. Arts Driver Ed. Hall Light Photo Staff David Briddick Ind. Arts Power Mech Frank Colmone Athletic Director PE Lettermen Club Dees greets students A smiling face greets students each morning in the halls. It belonged to Mr. Dees the new principal. The every day operation of the school was his responsibility. Problem areas were pinpointed before the school year began. The start of the year saw many changes. Doors were locked during the day to keep students out of the halls between classes. The cafeteria came under his direct supervision during eating. Students soon found that Mr. Dees would get involved with their problems. Those which were resolved were better food for the lunch, an improved P.E. program, more responsibility to the Student Council and Senior Class at Homecoming, and better checking of absentees. Then there was also another side of the new principal. Matters which pertained to discipline were also under his control. Many a boy or girl sweated as they sat in the outer office waiting for his face to appear before them. In any hearing, a verdict must be handed down. Those found guilty would have to serve time in detention, or the hole. Mr. Dees was respected for his fair decisions. Mr. Colmone explains to Mike Wolf where his seat is during the assembly to hand out the student handbooks. 54 Faculty Sheryl Davison Home Ec FHA Laurie Doyle English IE. Karen Dreschel Art PE Bowling Steven Fannin Science Biology Asst. FB Wrestling Student Council During the Winter Concert, student teacher Mr. Walter Payton conducts the band. At the pre school workshop Miss Schuett. Miss Davison and Miss Lunn discuss their upcoming school year. Faculty 55 Carefully writing down notes, Carol Noll listens to Mr. Fannin in modern science Area vocational school student, Steve Peterson cleans up his work station as his graphic arts class comes to a close. Shari Feliksiak Math Golf Pamela Farrell Special Education 1-Try John Fippinger Health PE Varsity FB Asst. Track Lettermen Club Clyde Gualandri Math Soph Basketball 56 Faculty Renovations help save energy Renovation of certain areas of the school has been a prime concern for several years. The cost of heating oil forced the Board of Education to act. Windows in the main school building were over sixty years of age and were leaking cold air. They were replaced with new aluminum forms. The added color made a great improvement to the outward appearance of the school while saving heat. The swimming pool was having problems with its filtering system. After much debate the system was replaced. The pool was filled for the first time for Chataqua day. Students in PE were able to swim the last nine weeks of school. The final area of renovation was the welding shop. Lack of space presented a problem of safty along with inaduquite ven-talation. Starting in late October the work progressed slowly. The shop area now has a arc welding area. Power equipment from the former machine shop was also put into operation for the first time in five years. The addition will benifit the tax payers and students for many years to come. Getting ready to make a practice gas weld Mike Rup-pert lights his oxy-actyline torch. Robert Jiles Floyd King Barbara Fulara Jean Kozak P.E. Biology English Math Jr. Class Driver Ed. Speech NHS Plays Drama Club Thespians Faculty 57 Students in the girls basic shop class watch Gery Yerly check out an electrical problem in a light switch. Scott Olson and Mike Grivetti working with multitest, check out their bread board circuts before adding power to them. Shirley Kusek Business Ed Soph. Class Patti Lunn Business Ed. Jr. Class Kevin McNulty Band Jazz Band Don Miller History Govt. Varsity Basketball 58 Faculty COE offers job training Improving the experiance of the students at Hall has led a number of junior and seniors into the C.O.E. and Vocational School programs. Thirty-three students from our school attended the AVC at La Salle. Classes offered are those which are prohibitive because of lack of numbers interested. The AVC Cooperative has students from the various schools. The areas are advance welding, cosmotology, food service, data processing and health occupation. The Cooperative Education program allows students the opportunity to receive on the job training. Ninteen people are working in the C.O.E. program each day. Among occupations were newspaper production, plumber, sales clerk, auto mechanic and body man, and nursing. Participataion in C.O.E. were Antonino’s Meat Market, Spring Valley Motor Co, K-Mart, Mitchell Farms, Ladd Lanes, St Margaret’s Hospital, Malooley’s Supermarket, First Saving’s and Loan of Bureau County, Perino Plumbing, Bobs Body Shop, Mr Mrs T’s Restaurant, Bergners Department Store, Spring Valley Terrance Nursing Home, Audio Labs, Happy Joe’s Pizza Parlor, Valley News and the Spring Valley Gazette. Sewing together a skirt which she designed and cut out, Carol Margerio works in her advanced sewing class. H. M. Morris Geography Science Cross Country Track Ignace Mozina Ind. Arts Sue Ocepeck Consumer Ed. Home Ec. MHCC FHA Diane Peterson English Soph Class Devils Dispatch Faculty 59 Dale Pienta Suspension HAC Maryellen Pienla Reading English Softball Kris Schuett Spanish Volleyball Spanish Club Steven Smith English Soph Football Malt machine adds calories A major surprise to the students, during 1979-80 was the improvement of the cafi-teria menu selections. Along with the broader variety were two new innovations. The new deep fryer made possible for everyone to have a hot and not greasy portion of fried food, chicken, french fryes, porks, etc. Previous mass cooking and holding the food on the steam table made the food una-patizing. The kitchen offered two lunch lines. The first was a sandwich line, the other a hot plate lunch. Students for the first time were able to know in advance the days menu. It was posted in each teachers room and also broadcasted each morning on the local radio station. Shortly after the start of the second semester the new malt machine was placed in operation. The inovation proved to be popular and made a big improvement for the boys, girls, and faculty. Lunch was something to look forward to. The bell sounding the beginning of dinner now signaled the students to make a dash for the cafeteria line. Working quickly Ernie Gallup, Trini Alvarez and Sam Ryan dry and set up dishes for the second lunch line. « vvV 60 Faculty Barbara Stank P.E. cheerleaders Soph Softball Gary Vicini Driver Ed. P.E. Baseball Soph Football Nick Weber Sociology History Frosh Basketball James Young Chemistry Physics FTA-MS Clubs Ann Jaskowiak works on a layout problem in Mr. Mo-zinas home mantance class fifth hour. The administration, trying to find out what was on the mind of Hall students, had a meeting with the student advisory group and listen for ideas. Faculty 61 Rose Terando Cafe. Mgr. Catherine Orlandi Cook Margaret Boggio Cook Peace Quartucci Cook Michael Grivetti Harold Bonebrake Transportation Director Bus Driver Lawn Kraft Gary Palmieri Bus Driver Bus Driver Ruth Worner Bus Driver 62 Cooks - Bus Drivers Ann Jegglie Cook Patricia Bonebrake Bus Driver Barbara Schweickert Bus Driver Clair Bishop Maintenance Supervisor Ron Liss Custodian Sylverter Barsztaitis Custodian Support personel keep school running Usually unseen and taken for granted the support personel made Hall High School work. Bus drivers begin making their rounds at an hour when most city students are just getting up. Half the students are transported to school from the small towns and rural areas. An ontime bus on a cold, windy winter day is a welcome sight to a student standing at the end of a farm lane. A clean building greets the 600 people arriving at school each day. The small group of custodians work at a fast pace to keep up with many small problems which develop. Major problems like snow, always took a little longer but school continued without interuption. Feeding a small army during the twenty minute lunch lines called for planning. Preparation many times began the day before as prilimanary planning began. Before school started the cooks have the food prepared for cooking. As the morning passes the odor of the things to come filled the west halls. The warm days of fall find Clair Bishop cutting grass on the practice field. A summer job was repairing the stands on the football field. Walt Piascyk places a board in place while Frank Sever touches up a foot bracket. Robert Scott Custodian Frank Sever Custodian Walter Piascyk Custodian Custodians 63 Rebounding against DePue. Jay Schultz trys to pass off to Joe Schwab. Girls trying out for the volleyball squad try to develop coodination with rope skiping. Recovering from injuries Scott Wagner. Gene Foster and Dan Trillet get a head start on the cheerleaders watermelon feast. 64 Athletics Athletics Contents Football 66 Volleyball ...........................72 Cross Country 76 Golf .................................78 Basketball ...........................80 Wrestling 86 Bowling 88 Baseball .............................90 Softball .............................92 Track ................................94 Sport Scores .........................96 1980 Seven rate all conference A grueling schedule, injuries, and lack of experience were problems to face Coach Fippinger. A squad of forty-one began practice. Inexperience was evident as many players had little or no background. The Devils seemed ready as they defeated Marseilles. A loss to Ottawa Marquette and a win over Sandwich brought Hall into a grueling conference schedule. Three of our next five games were against state rated teams. Rochelle was held scoreless for three quarters. Mendota, routed the Red and White. Then it was Geneseo, the number one team in the state. The big Red lost to Rock Falls in overtime, then fell to Princeton, and University High. Midway through the season injuries to Randy Tieman, Trillet, and Foster left voids hard to fill. Brian McAdams, the starting quarterback, was moved to a running back in attempt to give the offense some explosive running. Coach Fippinger and Fannin began to use many juniors in order that they would gain experience. Jim Padgett played a key role in the line along with Joe Schwab, Ken Wiltse, and Ted Urbanski. Hall placed seven players on the All Conference team. They were Jim Padgett, and Joe Bassetti first team, and Ted Urbanski, Tim Trevier, Brian McAdams, Ray Bia-gioni, and John Chiado, honorable, and special mention. The many Juniors gained playing experience which should provide a good foundation for the rebuilding of the football program in 1980. On a power sweep Chuck Bernabei gets around a U-High defender on his way to a six yard gain Finding that his receivers are covered, Brian McAdans scrambles up field during the homecoming loss to Mendota. 66 Varsity Football Trying to get the Ottawa Marquette defensive and to commit himself. Dan Trillet does some fancy footwork. Officials signal that Gary Faletti scores on a third and two against Sandwich. Varsity Football 67 Homecoming win highlights Demon season The 1979 season began on an optimistic note. Early season practice began and the squad had a number of bright spots. Coach Vicini and Coach Smith looked forward to the upcoming season. A strong start had the Demons winning over Marseilles and Sandwich with a tie against Ottawa-Marquette who scored late in the game. The conference season opened with a loss to Rochelle. The Red and White came back with a win over Mendota during homecoming. They then fell to Geneseo, Rock Falls and Princeton. The team was not out of any of the games. A break or two could have turned the score around. The Demons finished the season with a record of 3 wins- 4 losses, and 1 tie. Inexperience was the big problem this year. The squad was interlaced with a large group of freshman. The key position of quarterback was held by freshman, Joe Pienta. Hall’s strong suit was the running backs, Bruce Merkel and Curt Koehler totaled over 700 yards rushing. Complimenting the running attack was with receiver John Sweezey. The inexperience was most felt on defense. By seasons end there were many bright spots in this area as well. The play of Ken Kulpa, Jeff Waugamon and John Sweezy kept the Devils in many games. The progress made late in the season will help with the rebuilding of Halls football program next year. Straining Rene Valdez makes a spectacular catch against Rock Falls. Using a straight arm. Curt Kohler attempts to break out of the arms of a Trogan defender. 68 Sophomore Football Attempting to bat the ball, Ken Kulpa hits the Men-dota quarterback. A straight arm takes the Ottawa Marquette safety man out as John Sweezey cuts up the side line. Attempting to cut away from the Marquette safety, Bruce Merkel is tackled from behind by a line backer. Sophomore Football 69 Bickett’s runs lead Demons in 2-5 season Molding the future Red Devils came to new head Coach Gualandri and Coach Miller. Early practice was donated to fundamentals and trying to find where each men’s best position was. Things started to fall in place. The schedule was a tough one with several Class 4-A schools to compete against Hall. The Demons quickly learned about the game of football, losing to Ottawa and Kewanee. Regrouping, they won in an impressive style over Amboy. They then fell to Rochelle and again bounded over to win over Princeton again in an impressive show. The season was closed out with losses to Streator and the Tiskilwa frosh-soph team. The Red and White record was 2 wins-5 losses. Hall’s strong point was the running game of Larry Bickett. He was complemented by Jim Rochetto, Doug Colmone, and Chuck Tabor. Though the passing game had problems, the combination of Jim Mealey to Don Fleck and Duane Dzierzynski made some big plays. The defense was led by Bickett, Dan We-berski, Scott Hoffert, Jim Starkey and George Sweezy. Although the season had many ups and downs it was rewarding. Eight of the freshman earned sophomore letters and gained valuable experience. The Devils are on the rise. Larry Bickett Attempts to push a Tiskilwa defender from his path as he sways Hall's left end. Avoiding a charging Streator linemen. Chuck Tabor gets off his punt. 70 Freshman Football Jim Mealey calls the signals as the ball is snapped against Tiskilwa. Slipping on his cut, found Duane Dzierzynski making a vain attempt at catching the falling pass. Powerful Larry Bickett runs out of the arms of a Tiskilwa line backer. Looking down field Jim Mealey gets ready to throw a pass over the out-stretched Streator defender. Freshman Football 71 Fresh Soph gain experience The 1979 Fresh-Soph volleyball season started on an optimistic note. Coach Schuett was with a challenge. Settling on a team of two sophomores and eight freshmen the season began. Learning by doing was the motto. Experience was gained under game conditions. The team lost their first two matches before beating St. Bede. North Central competition was tough and the Demons fell six straight times before beating Geneseo. Each match found the girls polishing their skills. The games became much closer. Sophomores Brenda Raef, Lori Beier, and Lori Croisant became the leaders and played consistent ball. Experimenting with the freshmen gave each girl playing time. Though there was no set line up the squad began to jell. The Red and White ended the season on a winning note though the record of 3 wins and 13 losses was not as well as hoped for. The strong play of the freshmen will make things interesting next year. Reacting to a net ball. Lori Croisant attempts to save the ball as Beth Okelson comes to her aid. Bumping a return. Brenda Raef attempts to set up a net play. 72 Frosh-Soph Volleyball Frosh-Soph Volleyball 73 Leaping high. Julie Campbell returns a LaSalle-Peru bump. Lunging. Beth Okelson returns a shot in the match with Princeton. Perfect timing allows Lori Beier to block a shot from her Rochelle opponent as Carol Noll backs up the play. Weak bench reflects season A small turnout of girls greeted Hall’s new coach. Two lettermen from the 1978 team were to form the nucleus of the 79 squad. Lack of depth forced Coach Schuett to bring up two sophomore girls. The Red and White were to have a long year. The lack of experience was evident as the Devils fell to Henry and Ottawa-Marquette. The first victory was over St. Bede, one of three during the season. Throughout the season the Big Red would start out strong only to lose a close match. Conference victories over Rochelle and LaSalle-Peru were highlights of the seasons. Leadership was provided by Kris Miller and Mary Noll. A broken foot side lined Kris during mid season just as the team began to play consistently. The weakness of the bench was felt. Helping with their steady play were Debbie Corpus, Donna Noll and Bonnie Fulara. Though the record was better than in past years, the lack of personnel hurt. The junior and sophomore girls will give the Red Devils a firm start for the 1980 season. The varsity react to their winning the match over rival St. Bede. Kris Miller spikes a shot into the St. Bede defense. 74 Varsity Volleyball Trying to catch Princeton out of position Sheri Crosont rolls a soft shot over the net. Leaping high Bonnie Fulara returns a shot in the match against Rock Falls. Reacting to a short bump. Donna Noll tries to lift the ball up the net while Mary Noll awaits a possible rebound shot. Varsity Volleyball 75 Devils rate fourth in state Members of the cross country team could be seen during the summer running on their own. The year was one of anticipation for Coach Morris as four senior lettermen were returning. The dedication shown by the squad and the development of underclassmen pointed to a promising season. The harriers finished 1 point behind state rated Putnam County in the opening meet at the Stone Orchard course. The Red and White placed 2nd at Kane-land, won the Prophestown Invitational and the Woodland Invitational. The squad continued to improve under the leadership of Greg Blockley, Mike Miroux, Marty Herman and Joe Beezly. Developing quickly were the underclassmen. The fine fall weather continued into November. The State Competition found the Big Red placing 3rd in both the district and sectional. The team received state ranking during the final weeks of the season. November 10 the Devils ran in the state finals for the first time. An all out effort by the team brought smiles and cheers to the small group of fans. The final tabulation of points had Hall placing 4th. Climaxing the season was an all school assembly honoring the squad. The strong showing by the frosh-soph team will insure a continuation of the strong program. As fans take his picture, Greg Blockly receives a 10th place award from Lyle King at the Princeton invitational. Relaxing after their run, Mike Grivetti and Dean De-vert watch the start of the varsity race. 76 Cross Country Packing during a race enabled Hall to place high in many races. Marty Herrmann and Bill Hrovat pack as they follow a lone LP runner. Calling in the placement sticks Coach Morris totals the frosh-soph score in a dual meet with Mid County. Mike Miroux strains to catch an LP runner as he enters the final mile of the race. A final sprint to the gate finds a Bulldog runner gaining a stride on Kevin Klug. Crosscountry 77 Feliksiak plays underclassmen The 1979 golf season was one of disaster. Two lettermen returned from last years team. Keith and Kevin Onorato, both juniors. Unable to field a competitive varsity team Coach Feliksiak was forced to play underclassmen. The squad of eight began to concentrate on fundamentals. The season passed quickly and was one of total disappointment and frustration. In several matches Hall lost by a few as 7 or 8 strokes. The Red and White won only one match. Lack of interest could possibly see the golf program dropped from the Red Devils athletic program. Should the program continue the three seniors and juniors should have the numbers for a good year in 1980. Handing out score cards, Coach Feliksiak asks for a 45 score from Kevin Onorato as Keith Onorato awaits his match up. Shielding his eyes from the late afternoon sun Louie Martin watches where his tee shot lands. 78 Golf Teeing off on number 1 Mike Watson begins his follow through as Lou Martin looks on. Waiting their turn to tee off Carl Elwel and Tom Schultz comments on how well they played the 2nd hole. Kevin Onorato taps a soft putt as he tries for a par on Spring Creek number 2. Golf 79 Jeff Sebben breaks scoring record Basketball entered a new era as the 1979-80 season began. A new coach Don Miller brought a new style of the game to Hall. Five senior lettermen greeted the new coach along with eight juniors. The new style of play using a pressing defense and a pressure offense was to create excitement. Early in the season the team gave indications of things to come, losing close games to Putnam County and De-pue. Throughout the season the Devils played a tough brand of basketball. Highlighting the season was a win over Sterling, their only loss until the regional tournament. The Red and White won the consolation trophy in the Hall Holiday Tournament. There were many bright spots on the team. Jeff Sebben broke several school records. He set a new season scoring record of 588 points and set an all time game average of 19 points per contest and ended his high school carrer in second place in total career points with 1142. Sebben was selected first team North Central Conference and honorable mention on the all-state team. Coach Miller experimented throughout the season and many juniors gained valuable play time. The play of Don McNally and Greg Peterson helped to keep the Red Devils close in many games. The qulity of the bench was noted in that only 8 or less points seperated victory from defeat in 15 games. The last four games were lost by 4 points each. The season ended with a record of 7 wins and 18 loses. The exicting brand of basketball should continue to bring success in the future. Driving up the lane Don McNally socres two in the up set of Sterling. Braking through the tough Princeton defense Ken Col-mone passes to Jeff Sebben as Tim Bruno break for the corner. 80 Varsity Basketball Rebounding a shot Jeff Peterson scores two easy points against the Warriors. Jay Schultz works the ball up court against the Strea-tor press. Finding a pick by Don McNally, Jeff Sebben drives the middle for two of his record breaking points. t Varsity Basketball 81 Peterson - Klug spark Demon season Optomistic was the outlook as the the 1979-80 season began. From the onset of practice things would be different. Coach Gualandri began to initial a new style of baskball. Gearing for a running game the squad began conditioning. The new type of offense and the pressing defense were difficult to become accustom to. Quickly tiring the team became foul prone. This caused some problems because of a small bench. The second half of the season Jim Starkey and Duane Dzierzynski elevated to the sophomore squad. The team had some impressive moments as they won four conference games. The play of Tim Peterson and John Sweezey early in the season was impressive. As the season progressed, Terry Burrell became a coring threat. Unnoticed was the improving play of Dave Klug game by game. Late in the season an injury to Peterson hurt the consistancy that the team had developed. The season ended with a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. The sophomore team will give added depth to the 1980 varsity. A bad pass finds a scramble for the loose ball which Mike Ray recovered. A quick stop allows Tim Peterson to get free for a short jump shot against DePue. 82 Sophomore Basketball A clean steal of a Sterling pass allows Terry Burnall chance for an easy two points on a lay up. Keying the inbound pass Dave Klug hits Tim Peterson as the Demons set up their offense. Working the key, forward Dave Klug puts up a shot against the Princeton Kittens. John Sweezey gives a head fake trying to get loose of his Sterling defender for a shot. Sophomore Basketball 83 Demons play new style of basketball Development of a basketball program begins on the freshman level. Under the direction of Coach Weber, players from the various feeder schools were formed into a team. The large turnout saw a “B” team formed in order to give all boys a chance to play. A new style of play was introduced by new varsity Coach Miller: pressure defense and a running offense. The process of finding the best men to do the job was a tough one. There were some disappointments but several bright spots appeared. Each game would find someone different leading the team. Quickly developing as the best all-around player was Jim Starkey. Joe Pienta developed into a good inside scorer and an excellent rebounder. Chuck Tabor, Kevin Floropolus, and Doug Colmone played great defense despite their lack of size. Late in the season Duane Dzierzynski began to show improvement as a scorer. The big win of the season was the 54-51 decision of rival St. Bede. The “A” sqaud finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 11 looses. The “B” team, playing a modified schedule, posted a 6 win 5 loss record. The play of Jerrie Jegglie and Dan Weberski was highlighted. The expierience gained will help to further the basketball fortunes in the future. Strong rebounding by Jim Mealey kept the Demons in many games. Setting up a play Tom Mack waits for Dan Weberski to make his move towards the basket. 84 Freshmen Basketball Shooting over a pick by Carl Elwell. Chuck Tabor scores two against Mendota. Driving the baseline. Joe Pienta has an easy layup. Jim Starkey has split the Streator defense as he takes a twenty foot jump shot for two points. Freshmen Basketball 85 Executing a roll over. Chris Frund attemps to take down his Flanagan opponent. Bill Pozzi attempts to take advantage of his take down position and gain control of his opponent. Rewarding Greg Blockly for pinning his opponent, Jacqui Schultz prepares to add another safety pin to Greg’s jacket. 86 Wrestling Wrestlers compete in first varsity schedule 1979-80 marked the first year of varsity competition in wrestling after several years of JV expierience. The three years of junior varsity wrestling meets helped to build the Devil program. The season began with eight seniors, two juniors, five sophomores, and four freshman under the guidance of Coach Fannin. Varsity competition proved to be a learning expierience for most of the squad. The biggest problem was the lack of quickness of various squad members. The opponents would quickly, have the advantage position. It seemed the team was always battling back. Led by Bill Pozzi and Greg Blockley the team had moderate success and and posted a 5-15 record. Pozzi had a record of 17-6 with 12 pins and Blockley had a record of 18-10-1 with 9 pins. The lack of expierience was most evident with the sophomore and freshman who wrestled for the most against seasoned teams. A bright sport until he broke his wrist was Chris Frund. Next year we should see the program advance with a stronger under class group. Senior Tim Trevier westling with a painful shoulder is turned over by his Marsielles opponent. Inexperiance shows as Dave Kinczewski is in a head lock during his first match. His opponent exhausted. Bill Hrovat releases his hold as the official signals a pin. Wrestling 87 Inexperience main problem for Devils Optomistic could best describe the start of the bowling season. The team only had three lettermen returning. Sprinkled with several consistant scoring juniors the future looked bright. The season started off with three losses to teams which would be state ranked throughout the year. A win over LaSalle-Peru boosted the teams spirit. Inconsis-tancy became a harassing opponent. Many matches found the Red and White in contention only to fall in the final game. Leading the Devils were Mary Jablenski, Berna Filippini, and Lisa Lunn. Finishing the season with a record of 3 and 13 was a disapp ointment to all. The underclassmen started out the season with only two players of any experience. The team had an uphill struggle with the girls striving for improvement. Constant practice found scores improving as the Demons finished the season with a record of 2-11. Coach Drechsel applauds a spare by Lisa Lunn as Tina Bernabei keeps score of the sophmore match. One of the bright spots on the Frosh-soph team was Jill Thompson. 88 Bowling ns n Silhouetted against the alley Mary Jblonski watches her ball roll in on the head pin and a strike. One of the most consistant varsity bowlers was Lisa Lunn. Berna Filippini studies the pins which have failed to fall as she waits the return of her ball. Bowling 89 Schultz aces LaSalle-Peru Varsity Baseball had the marks of a good season. The veteran team had a good spring until the rain came as the season began. The season started off with disaster. The first time out on a diamond the Red and White lost a double header to I VC. Ten days were lost because of the weather. The Devils then began to put it together. Pitching was the big question mark. Jay Schultz and Jeff Sebben began to make their marks on the opposition. Highlight of the season was Jay’s no hitter against rival LaSalle-Peru. Hitting was the mainstay of the Big Red. Driving in runs in almost every game were Rick Michael and Chuck Bernabei. Captain Randy Tieman could be counted on for that hit or walk in late innings to get a rally started or to keep it going. The Devils finished the season with a record of 17-11. The Fresh-Soph did not fare as well. A case of too many errors and not enough hits. The young team, mostly freshmen, posted a 1-10 record. Attempting to keep the I. V. C. close to first Jay Schultz fires a pitch off to Jim Padgett. Striking out, Randy Tieman beats a high throw on his infield roller. 90 Baseball A driving attempt by Geneso fails to get John Sweezey as he steals second base. Ken Kulpa watches his long fly to left drop for a double against Streator. Blocking the plate Tim Trevier tags out a Steator runner’s attempt to score. Baseball 91 Emmerling-Noll rate N.C.I.C. Team Softball continued to gain in popularity. A large squad of girls reported to Mrs. Pienta and Mrs. Stank as practice began. The varsity squad had a good year although the season was off to a slow start. Rain and wet grounds forced postpon-ment of the first eight games. The layoff presented some problems as the Red and White lost seven out of their first ten games. Constant hard work enabled the girls to play the type of ball they were capable of. The varsity ended the season with a record of 11 and 11. Led by Lisa Lunn, Julie Emmerling, Mary Noll and Sarah Davis, the Devils were in most games until the final out. Emmerling and Noll were selected to the all conference team. The Fresh-Soph team ended the season with a record of 2-7. A large number of girls were given an opportunity to play in a learning situation. Fundamentals were of prime importance. Several girls were promoted to the varsity late in the season when injuries struck key personnel. The future of softball looks bright. Sliding, Lisa Lunn beats a throw from right field against Tonica. Side stepping the tag of the Dixon catcher, Julie Emmerling scores for the Devils. 92 Softball ✓ r The Red Devils rush to congratulate Bennie Fulara after they had beaten LaSalle-Peru. Using an underhand throw, Julie Emmerling throws out a Tonica runner to end the inning. Hustling, Sarah Davis fires to first on an attempted bunt by Streator. Softball 93 Larry Bickett tries to gain distance in the long jump. Todd Morris appears to be flying as he clears a hurdle during the low hurdle shuttle, at the Red Devil Relays. Two mile relay members Greg Blockly and Bill Hrovat execute a hand-off as the other coaches watch the action. 94 Track Devils break 2 distance records The 1980 track program got off to an excellent start. Athletes worked out in varsity training and their muscles were toned and strengthened. The first meets were held indoors at Northern Illinois University and at the Rock Falls invitational. Finally the weather broke and the outdoor competition began. Each meet found the squad bringing down personal times. The Running Red Devils were off to a good start. Injuries again played an important part in the outcome of the season. Joe Bassetti and Mike Crickman came up lame. This caused some major chances in the make up of the various relays. The 880 yard and the two mile relay teams were able to qulaify for state competition but failed to place. High light of the year was the work of the varsity seniors and the fine underclass teams. Two school records were broke. The two mile relay team set a record of 8:25 and John Piccatto ran the two mile run in a time of 10:07 for a new school record. The Red Devil's John Picatte and Marty Herrmann are packed as the mile race completes the first one half mile. Reaching back, Greg Blockley receives the exchange of the baton from Brian McAdams as the mile relay team races against time. Winning his heat by a large margin, Joe Bassetti qualifies for finals during the Red Devil Relays. Track 95 GOLF HALL 1-21 OPPONENT 224 STREATOR 170 225 KEWANEE 189 ST. BEDE 176 211 ROCKFALLS 186 213 MENDOTA 186 HENRY 182 193 PUTNAM COUNTY 196 MARSEILLES 186 228 ST. BEDE 171 219 MID COUNTY 178 ROCHELLE 156 205 HENRY 165 214 DUNLOP 159 STERLING 163 195 LASALLE-PERU 154 OTTAWA 166 199 GENESEO 166 DIXON 175 4th ROCK RIDGE 209 INVT MARSEILLES 210 203 WALNUT 176 PRINCETON 176 197 PUTNAM COUNTY 189 25th L-P-ST. BEDE 12th INVT NCIC 12th DISTRICT BASEBALL VARSITY 17-10 hall opponent 3 IVC 14 6 IVC 12 14 GENESEO 1 3 LASALLE-PERU 5 7 WOODLAND 11 9 WOODLAND 8 8 OTTAWA 2 15 HENRY 14 3 STREATOR 4 17 MID COUNTY 8 4 OTTAWA MARQUETTE 7 9 OTTAWA MARQUETTE 7 9 PUTMAN COUNTY 6 2 ST. BEDE 3 6 MENDOTA 2 4 ROANOKE BENSEN 2 7 ROANOKE BENSEN 6 4 LASALLE-PERU 1 9 MENDOTA 6 7 OTTAWA 8 12 STREATOR 5 8 MID COUNTY 2 9 MID COUNTY 1 3 HENRY 4 9 GENESEO 6 3 GENESEO 7 REGIONAL 5 WOODLAND 6 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY HALL 4-12 OPPONENT 1 HENRY 2 0 MARQUETTE 2 2 ST. BEDE 1 2 STERLING 2 0 KEWANEE 2 0 KEWANEE 2 2 ST. BEDE 1 0 PRINCETON 2 2 ROCHELLE 0 0 OTTAWA 2 0 GENESEO 2 0 STERLING 2 2 LASALLE-PERU 1 0 DIXON 2 0 MENDOTA 2 0 ROCKFALLS 2 1 HENRY 2 2 ST. BEDE 0 0 PRINCETON 2 FROSH-SOPH 0 3-13 2 0 MARQUETTE 2 2 ST. BEDE 1 1 STERLING 2 0 KEWANEE 2 1 ST. BEDE 2 1 PRINCETON 2 1 ROCHELLE 2 0 OTTAWA 2 2 GENESEO 1 1 STERLING 2 0 LASALLE-PERU 2 0 DIXON 2 1 MENDOTA 2 0 ROCKFALLS 2 2 HENRY 0 BASKETBALL VARSITY 7-18 HALL OPPONENT 56 PUTNAM COUNTY 63 55 DEPUE 60 WOODLAND TOURNAMENT 76 BRAIDWOOD 64 63 DWIGHT 93 57 GARDNER(REED-CUTEO) 58 76 STERLING 75 52 KEWANEE 85 64 PRINCETON HALL HOLIDAY TOURN. 76 64 FLANAGAN 42 58 WENONA 68 69 CHICAGO LATIN 63 56 DIXON 46 62 ROCHELLE 58 74 OTTAWA-MARQUETTE 78 64 OTTAWA 66 69 MIDCOUNTY 83 60 GENESEO 70 89 WESTREN 64 72 STREATOR 76 44 TISKILWA 54 63 WENONA 64 66 LASALLE PERU 70 73 MENDOTA 79 76 ROCKFALLS REGIONAL 79 66 DEPUE 70 TRACK HALL OPPONENTS INDOOR SEASON 5TH PLACE 20 PTS. N.I.U. INVITATIONAL 6TH PLACE 6 PTS. ROCKFALLS INVITATIONAL OUTDOOR SEASON 47 ILLINOIS VALLEY CENTRAL 93 47 PUTMAN COUNTY 46 54 ROCK FALLS 111 54 MONMOUTH 42 51 DIXON 97 51 AMBOY 11 55 ROCHELLE 79' ? 55 ROCKFORD BOYLAN 45 4TH PLACE MENDOTA INVITATIONAL. 8TH PLACE DIXON INVITATIONAL. 5TH PLACE PRINCETON INVITATIONAL. 3RD PLACE RED DEVILS RELAYS. 12TH PLACE NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE. 4TH PLACE DISTRICT SOFTBALL VARSITY 11-11 HALL OPPONENT 17 TONICA 3 15 OTTAWA 5 6 HENRY 12 14 GENESEO 8 9 GENESEO 20 7 ROANOAK BENSEN 5 3 STREATOR 9 4 STERLING 19 13 ROANOAK BENSEN 8 7 MID COUNTY 3 16 WENONA 3 10 ROCHELLE 6 18 ST. BEDE 7 8 DIXON 11 8 DIXON 12 5 STERLING 13 5 LASALLE-PERU 4 4 WENONA 20 2 STREATOR 5 3 HENRY 7 DISTRICT 12 TOLUCA 1 3 METAMORA 5 FOOTBALL FROSH-SOPH 3-4-1 HALL OPPONENT 34 MARSEILLES 0 6 OTTAWA MARQUETTE 6 20 SANDWICH 8 6 ROCHELLE 14 26 MENDOTA 20 6 GENESEO 18 0 ROCK FALLS 26 6 PRINCETON 16 96 Scores FOOTBALL VARSITY 2-7 HALL OPPONENT 21 MARSEILLES 0 13 OTTAWA-MARQUETTE 18 26 SANDWICH 0 0 ROCHELLE 21 6 MENDOTA 36 3 GENESEO 41 6 ROCKFALLS 12 0 PRINCETON 41 0 NORMAL 34 FOOTBALL FRESHMEN 2-5 HALL OPPONENT 16 OTTAWA 30 14 KEWANEE 20 26 AMBOY 6 12 ROCHELLE 14 26 PRINCETON 6 12 STREATOR 32 6 TISKILWA 26 BASEBALL FROSH-SOPH 1-14 HALL OPPONENT 3 CHILLICOTHE 6 1 CHILLICOTH 8 5 GENESEO 8 7 LASALLE-PERU 16 10 OTTAWA 0 9 STREATOR 13 3 MARQUETTE 10 7 PUTNAM COUNTY 8 6 TOLUCA 12 5 MENDOTA 17 7 LASALLE-PERU 17 14 MENDOTA 16 1 STREATOR 11 5 HENRY 15 2 HENRY 18 BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE 5-13 HALL OPPONENT 51 PUTNAM COUNTY 58 52 DEPUE 63 45 STERLING 67 44 KEWANEE 65 64 PRINCETON 52 49 DIXON(OT) 47 58 ROCHELLE 74 64 MARQUETTE 71 39 OTTAWA 55 64 MID COUNTY 56 44 GENESEO 57 56 WESTREN 73 33 STREATOR 73 46 TISKILWA 66 55 WENONA 71 43 LASALLE-PERU 79 60 MENDOTA 58 80 ROCKFALLS 79 CROSS COUNTRY 9-3 MINONK-DANA-RUTLAND INVT. 1st HALL, PUTNAM COUNTY. WOODLAND 2nd HALL. ROCKFALLS, AMBOY 2nd PRINCETON INVT. 4th HALL-MINONK-DANA-RUTLAND 1st H ALL-LAS A LLE-PERU 2nd HALL, TONICA, WOODLAND 1st HALL, PRINCETON. ROCHELLE 1st STREATOR. WOODLAND INVT. 1st PROPHETSTOWN INVT. 1st KANELAND INVT. 2nd HALL. DIXON. KEWANEE 1st AMBOY INVT. 3rd WOODFORD COUNTY INVT. 2nd NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE 6th DISTRICT 3rd SECTIONAL 3rd STATE 4th WRESTLING 5-15 HALL OPPONENT SOFTBALL 18 ELPASO 45 FROSH-SOPH 18 STREATOR 51 2-7 41 FLANAGAN 25 HALL OPPONENT 29 CHENOA 42 2 OTTAWA 3 9 POLO 52 19 GENESEO 6 11 U-HIGH 53 19 GENESEO 2 24 DELAVAN 45 0 STREATOR 8 18 EL PASO 43 6 STERLING 17 12 TREMONT 58 8 ROCHELLE 9 12 CAMBRIDGE 54 6 STERLING 12 41 WESTMER 28 5 LASALLE-PERU 19 48 SERENA 30 5 STREATOR 8 36 FLANAGAN 35 25 MARSEILLES 44 6 STREATOR 59 4 PRINCETON 60 3 PROPHETSTOWN 57 14 ILLINI BLUFFS 48 27 MARSEILLES 39 36 LEXINGTON 29 FROSH-BASKETBALL A-TEAM 6-11 HALL OPPONENT 36 PRINCETON 54 41 ROCHELLE 50 55 OTTAWA-MARQUETTE 57 40 LOSTANT 37 40 PUTNAM COUNTY 47 35 HENRY 32 29 PRINCETON 41 47 STREATOR 51 31 PUTNAM COUNTY 45 65 HENRY 46 45 MID COUNTY 75 41 PUTNAM COUNTY 43 54 ST. BEDE 51 47 MENDOTA 68 41 DEPUE 37 46 MENDOTA 62 42 WENONA 34 FROSH-BASKETBALL B-TEAM 6-5 HALL OPPONENT 49 PRINCETON 38 18 ROCHELLE 10 39 OTTAWA-MARQUETTE 49 40 PUTNAM COUNTY 42 30 HENRY 16 11 PRINCETON 5 28 STREATOR 33 41 PUTNAM COUNTY 28 39 HENRY 8 25 MID COUNTY 38 31 MENDOTA 46 BOWLING VARSITY 3-10 ROCKFALLS L DIXON L CHILLICOTHE L LASALLE-PERU W STERLING L KEWNAEE L STERLING L DIXON L LASALLE-PERU W WALNUT W CHILLICOTHE-TOURN. 11th CHILLICOTHE L KEWANEE L DIXON TOURN. 20th WALNUT L FROSH-SOPH 2-11 ROCKFALLS L DIXON L CHILLICOTHE L LASALLE-PERU L STERLING L DIXON L LASALLE-PERU L WALNUT W CHILLICOTHE L KEWANEE L WALNUT W Scores 97 Monday nights found Lisa Lunn and Lynn Nemeth working on the senior layout for the Hall Light. Climaxing the homecoming pep ralley. the cheerleaders did a speciality number with flashlights. Members of the Power Mechanics Club check over a transmission which will be used as a classroom project. 98 Activities Activities Contents Varsity Cheerleaders . . v . . . 100 Sophomore Cheerleaders . . . j fc .. 102 Freshman Cheerleaders .... 1 . 103 Marching Band . . 104 Competition Band . 106 Jazz Band 108 Concert Band 110 Devilettes JSfl 112 Clubs 114 Student Council 134 New routines taught to underclass squads Leading the students and fans in spirited yells throughout the athletic season were the varsity cheerleaders. Senior and junior girls attended a workshop at Western Illinois University. New cheers and routines were developed. Highlighting the stay at Western was the groups performance at the Parents Night show. Returning to school, the new material was taught to the wrestling and underclass cheerleaders. Practicing after school two nights a week soon made the Red and White pep squad a hit. Money was raised by selling candy to purchase shoes, letters, and shorts. The spirit generated by the girls could not be dampened by rain, cold, or injuries. The wrestling cheerleaders performed at all wrestling matches. The lack of fans made their job difficult. They also generated enthusiasm through their lively routines. They will best be remembered for the placing of a diaper pin on the jacket of a pin match winner. Helping to feed the “Breakfast of Champions , Linda Causa, Vicki Vacca and Mary Lehman prepare plates for the hungry team. Showing perfection in their routine the varsity cheer the team on to score More . 100 Varsity Cheerleaders The wrestling cheerleaders perform one of their many cheers at Red Devil Night. To the delight of the fans. Trying to boost yet another wrestler to victory the wrestling cheerleaders ask Greg Blockley for a pin. The cold and rain failed to dampen the spirit of the senior varsity cheerleaders during the Geneseo game. Varsity Cheerleaders 101 Cheerleaders sell super-soph t-shirts Sophomore cheerleaders were elected in the spring of 1979. Plans for summer camp did not materialize and they were forced to learn new routines from the varsity. The start of school found the frosh squad selected and practice for each group began. Each group expressed a quality of leadership working with sparse crowds. It was surprising the amount of sound generated by each group. The selling of nut cluster candy helped to finance the purchace of shoes and letters. The sophomore squad also sold super-soph T-shirts. This brought about a large turn out of calss members at football games. During the basketball season the sophomores also cheered for the JV teams. The highlight of the season was the participation in the flashlight routine during the homecoming pep rally. Working a spell out the Sophomore squad ask the.fans to give me an A . Frosh cheerleaders urge Joe Pienta to sink his free throw. 102 Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders During the homcoming game a fan gives Julie Rutgens change for her cup of hot chocolate. It Sheila Guthrie and Cindy Giachetto urge the Demons to get a first and ten. Urging the sophomores team to hold the line against Princiton are Ranny Dzinznski, Mary Weberski. and Diane Bellino. Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders 103 Devils rate first in competition Early in August the Marching Red Devils began to practice. Morning found the crew hard at work marching and going through maneuvers. Driving them hard, Mr. McNulty had one thing in mind, to have a competitive unit. The practice was pointed in two directions. The first was for the traditional halftime shows during football games. The second was for the competition band. Small groups of the band could always be found working on some phase of the program; precision marching or the snap of 12 flags working in unison. The band began practice at 7:30 a. m. each morning on the practice field. Pant legs rolled up to keep the dew off clothing was a common sight. Those days when fog covered the back 40 presented, an eerie sound of music came from nowhere. The Devils first competition was the Northwest Championship held in Plano where we won first in parade and field performance. The percussion section won top honors also. The Viking invitational found Hall placing fourth. Gaining confidence with their success, they went to the Forest View invitational. The big Red won second place in open competition. The final competition of the season was at Northern Illinois University where Hall won first in class D competition. Flags were put in storage until spring when the rigors would resume. The Marching Red Devils would host the 3rd annual Hall marching competition in June. Drum Major, Mary Jablonski presents Superintendent Walter Westrum with the first place field show trophy from Plano, II. The brass and percussion lines prove that practice makes perfect while executing the slow step maneuver. 104 Band During the Red Devil competition parade, the color guard enhances their audience with their many executes and maneuvers. Mallets. Tony Corpus and Jill Thompson concentrate on their marching and maneuvering while executing their music. Long, hard practices are the basis for anything that is good, the woodwinds execute one of the many routines. Band 105 Traveling the furthest for competition was the MBA southern region champions from Kosciusko, Mississippi. .. Winners of the over all best band at the Illinois Valley Competition was the “Marching Sages” of Monticello. Illinois. The color guard from Sycamore, Illinois gave the side walk spectators a show of precision marching. 106 Competition Band Monticello wins Valley Contest The month of June brings excitement to Hall. Graduation over, the field and parking lot ring to the sound of the Red Devil competition band. Practicing each morning, afternoon, and evening to sharpen their timing for their final competition. The event of the year is the Illinois Valley Marching Band Competition. Held the second weekend in June, the excitement began to build. Last minute preparations by the Band Parents and Lions Club were made. Bands from Illinois, Michigan, and Mississippi arrived, everything was ready. Eleven competing bands and many local floats complimented the Marching Devils in the 3:30 parade down St. Paul street to the football field. The community was given a preview of things to come. Plano High School opened the competition at 7:00 ;.m. Following at 15 minute intervals were Chesaning, Wauwatosa, Wil-mot, Kosciusko, Monticello, and Rock Falls. While the judges voted, the Red and White put on a spectacular show. The climax of three hours of competition was the presentation of the best over-all band trophy to Monticello, and the best band in open competition to Bridgeport, Michigan. The Red Devils show their form marching in the Illinois Valley Competition parade. Entertaining the crowd along the parade route were the Wilmont Wisconsin Guardsmen. 107 Jazz Band revives beat with jazz night Revival was a word heard in the music department this year. The Jazz Band, a group of selected musicians had been almost inactive the last two years. The reorganization of the music department had settled down. The group practiced every Thursday evening. The band gave there first formal presentation as part of Hall’s annual open house held during December. The foyer of the gym was decorated in night club atmosphere and was called the “502 Club.” Three performances were held and each was well received by the audiance. The group also performed at the winter and spring band concerts. The band traveled to Western Illinois University and placed first in a jazz contest. A second Jazz Festival was attended at Oak Lawn where the Red and White placed second. The pulbic’s reaction to the “502 Club” brought about a second Jazz night on the 18th of March. Helping out the band were three guest musicians Dave Stone, Tyke Hendershott, and Larry Mills. The year ended on a enthusiastic note. The trombone section livin things up during Jazz night with music from “Staight Blues . Students and friends enjoy a night at the “502 Club . 108 Jazz Band The Jazz Band tourned the area schools and Mike Frauens performed at the J.F.K. assembly. Hall’s version of Steve Martin. Jeff Johnson, has the audience laughing at his jokes. Guest guitarists Tyke Hendershott and Dave Stone added that something extra to Jazz Night two. Jazz Band 109 While Tom McAdamis keeps time with the cymbals Tony Corpus waits for his cue. The Red Devil Band plays harmoniously under the direction of Kevin McNulty. Guest Conductor Frank Payton conducts the Band with ease during the Annual Winter Concert. 110 Concert Band Concerts give community variety A successful marching season over the Music department held try outs for concert band chairs. Practice began in ernest. The size of the band forced the group to move into gym foyer. The traditional Christmas Concert was dropped this year in favor of a mid-winter concert. The format for the concert was also changed. The spring concert was of a more contemporary style. Each concert featured a guest. The winter concert featured guest conductor Frank Payton, who had student taught during the first semester. The spring concert featured a solo by David Peterson music instructor at the John F. Kennedy School. The concerts were well recieved by the members of the community as the band displayed its versitility. Touring the grade schools, Mr. McNulty reminds the wind section that they must play louder in the J.F.K. gym. The brass section sound vibrates throughout the Kennedy School during the March performance. The concert band takes a bow following the annual winter concert. Concert Band 111 Devilettes rate second place Highlighting the halftime performance during football and basketball games were the high stepping Devilettes. Practicing after school each Tuesday and Thursday, the routines were perfected. The squad was under the guidance of captains Cindy Bryan. Mary Donna, and Lori Lipinski. The Devilettes had a busy year. They participated in the Homecoming parade, Halloween parades in Cherry. Ladd, and Dal-zell, and the Little League parade. Who could forget their homecoming skit? Several new routines were learned at a workshop at Joliet Junior College. Halftime shows featured a variety of choreography styles from “Tea for Two” with straw hats to costumes of panthers and Pin Panther” music. The year ended with competition at Downers Grove, where the team finished 2nd. Advancing to competition at Oak Park they continued their excellent ways. Smartly moving to the tune of “Dont Stop , are Sharon Lawler and Ann Jaskowiak. Straw hats snapping, the Devilettes move to the big band sound of Tea for Two . 112 Devilettes Music from Swat and perfection of movents entertained the crowd at halftime of the Rochelle football game. Marching down St. Paul street, the Red and White clad Devilettes prepare to start a show for the watching spectators. Eight minute halftime basketball shows allowed the girls to give a variety of maneuvers pleasing the crowd. Devilettes 113 Small staff struggle to produce 80 Light The 1979-80 Hall Light has been a constant battle to get people to do their work. Monday night workshops began in September with twenty four students. Each week found the group getting smaller. The word work and dependability seem to be the reason most people fall from the ranks. A final staff of seven fought each deadline. When the work was not completed the editors Tom Schultz and Scot Schwarting would take over. There were many discouraging moments along with those days the proofs came back and we see the result of our work. Payment of the bills was again a concern of the staff. An all out effort was made to increase the sale of ads. The business staff of Wayne Bittles, Rick Pavinato and Joe Schmollinger hit an all time high in ads. Other money was made by selling magazines, records, and old pictures. The history of the 1980 school year has again been recorded by a small dedicated group. Each year the problems seem to grow, However, the final product makes everyone proud that they were a part in the production of the Hall Light. Deadline time finds co editor Scot Schwarting typing copy so that it may be proofed and edited. Last minute pages made Joe Schmollinger’s job of indexing the students difficult. 114 Hall Light Trying to identify club pictures presented a problem to Joe Schmollinger. Lynn Nemeth and Lisa Lunn. Pages were lined up on the electricity room tables for a final review before being mailed. Co editor Tom Schultz edits copy at a Monday night workshop. Hall Light 115 Fifth hour finds Rick Pavinato and Jim Brophy drying prints in a job that never seems to end. Checking the adjustment on the enlarger, Tom Schultz prepares to make a print. 116 Photo Staff Devil’s Dispatch highlights activities The Devil’s Dispatch kept the community informed of the happenings at Hall. The weekly supplement to the LaSalle News Tribune included a variety of the students handy work. Cartoons, poems, etc. could be found to humor the reader. Staff problems were encountered throughout the year. Editor Joann Passini and Mrs. Peterson finally settled on a group of freshman to complement several upperclassmen. The busy year at Hall was notably recorded by the Dispatch and also the photography staff. The group was kept busy processing film, drying prints, or rushing off to get a last minute request photo taken. The photo staff had its problems at times also. A process that seemed routine became a nightmare when cameras or flash units failed. Several key photos were lost but overall the staff worked extra hard to keep the local paper, Dispatch, and yearbook staffs supplied with a record of the many various activities. Looking over Editor Joann Passini’s shoulder. Christy Donahue gets a chuckel out of the article. Mrs. Peterson has a group of the Dispatch Staff look over the latest issue for a critique. Devil’s Dispatch 117 Dave Youngblood gives visiting parents an insight into his experiment on solar energy. It was a cold March day when the Future Teachers took a field trip to Illinois State University. Touring the various areas on campus the F.T.A. listens to a short talk on the Mitcalfe-Laboratory school. 118 F.T.A. Future teacher tour Illinois State The Future Teachers club became more active during the 1980 year. A lack of funds hindered activities early in the year. A bake sale at Malooley’s brought in a nice sum. The clubs main project was a field trip to Illinois State University, The group enjoyed a day watching the various aspects of teacher training. The laboratory grade school proved to be a stimulating experience. The Math-Science club was off to a slow start. A field trip was taken to Bradley University where the groups toured the engineering facilities. A second trip was taken to St. Margarets Hospital. Demonstrations on respiration therapy were given. A tour through the laboratory facilities was quite interesting. A complex breathing aparates is demonstrated by Marty Herrman. A lechnition from St. Margarets hospital explains the operation of a respirator to the Science Club members. An employee watches as the blood electriti anlizes a blood sample during the hospital tour. Math-Science 119 Power Club tours Chrysler The Power Mechanics Club continues to be one of the most active groups at Hall. Working on many projects gave each member an opportunity to contribute. The group helped with the set up and take down of several bloodmobiles. The club’s major source of income was from work done for students and teachers on their autos. With the renovation project about complete the power club looked at other areas of the auto shop. Several hundred dollars worth of tools were purchased which were needed but not available through the restricted budget. The stereo in the shop was replaced with a more modern unit. They also bought a display case to be used in the main hall for exibition of student work from various areas of the school. The group, because of their hard work, recieved a donation of some audio-visual aids and a projector from Spring Valley Motor Co. The annual field trip found the group traveling to Belvidere, Illinois, and visiting the Chrysler Corporation assembly plant. It was a real experience to follow the production of an auto from raw material to a finished product. Activities concluded with a banquet at the Ranch House on May 8th. Helping with the set up of a bloodmobile, Dave Vowels and Kevin Waite move a table to its proper location. Listening to the plans for the up coming year are Kent Podobinski, George Harmon and Bill Walters. 120 Power Mechanics Club Harold Dzierzynski explaining to Mr. Briddick how the vidio cassette player donated by Spring Valley Motor Co. works. Working on a starter Dave Pelligrini gets encouragement from Kent Podobinski. While masking of all crome parts Mark Teauseau finds a spot that needs mending before painting the car. Power Mechanics Club 121 Stealing a faculty pass Mary Noll scores a early basket as she drives past Mrs. Peterson. Ray Biagoni pulls down a rebound shot in the annual faculty Lettermen game. Shouting instructions to his team, Jeff Sebben wants a man to man defense as Tim Treveir watches the results. 122 Lettermen’s Club Lettermen fall in 20th annual game The pep club was once again under the direction of the cheerleaders. Providing the moral support, the band of students appeared at all football and basketball games. The cold damp weather of late fall saw a drop in the number of fans riding the bus. The energy generated by the group was enough to heat things up. The team seemed to respond to the fans encouragement. The lettermens club had a slow year. The major project was the annual Lettermen-faculty basketball game. Some thing new was added this year. The large number of girls lettering in varsity sports gave a challenge to the female faculty to a basketball game. Accepting the challenge proved to be a disaster to the teachers who lost by a score of 25 to 5. The faculty men continued to dominate their game. The lettermen were defeated 69 to 54. The game was much closer than indicated by the score. The loss marked the 20 consecutive time the lettermen have fallen. The Pep Club is quiet as the group watches action in the Frosh-Soph game against LaSalle-Peru. Cold damp weather could not dampen the spirits of this group of Pep Club members as they await the arrival of the fan bus at Ottawa Marquette. Pep Club 123 Mary Warren (Beth Miller) gives a poppet to her mistress Elizabeth Proctor (Kathy Gallagher) which will later bring misfortune to her life. Preparing to bathe Betty Parris. Abigal (Celest Kusek) checks to see if the water will be too cool. Observing the sleeping Betty (Lynne Giacomelli), the Reverend Hale (Wayne Bittles) wonders if she has been bewitched. 124 Contest Play Contest play rates fourth in District meet The success of any theatrical production is found in those who work back stage. Helping the actors with make up, prompting and set construction are members of the Drama Club. Club members began work almost when practice starts to plan the set. The night of the play finds a dedicated group back in the dressing rooms applying makeup to the characters of the Crucible. This group of people make things happen. The contest play was a shortened version of the Crucible. Early graduation found several characters gone from school. The group worked hard for the NCIC tournament. A heavy snow storm forced the Devils to drop out. The following week the group went to Mendota and participated in the District meet. The Red and White placed fourth in competition. Makeup time is a time for fun as Debbie Huneneburg and Bridget Rooney prepare to work on Lynne Giaco-melli. Discussing Spring musical ideas with Mrs. Fulara are Keith Onorato and Chris Small. Drama Club 125 I-TRY promotes popular teacher The I-Try scholastic club had a good year. A new approach to programs was tried. Programs were given by members to give insight into some phase of our culture not really understood by all. Community service continued as I-Try again sponsered a Blood Mobile. Highlighting the years activities was the clubs sponsorship of a “Most Popular Teacher Award.” Setting up criteria for the award was a real challenge. Individual Events and a very slow year. Graduation had depleted the team of 1979. Several sophomore came out for the team. Recruiting of freshmen brought about the slow year. 1980-81 looks promising with the development of the squad. The Thespians group oversaw the production of the drama department productions. The group earned funds by working in the concession stands during football games. The groups activities was climaxed with its annual banquet. The Thespian troup listens as plans for the forth coming spring musical are discussed. Dramatising how she would like a scene done. Mrs. Fulara performs for Penny Penick, Mary Donna, and Paula Galetti. 126 Thespians A bake sale was held as a money making project and Sue Triever and Alice Nichoff try to convince Mr. Vi-cini to buy some of the cookies Tony Riva explains to the I-Try group his idea for making meetings more meaningful. Working on proof cards finds Colleen Burkman spending time after school in Mrs. Doyle’s room I-TRY 127 Spanish Club members attempt to break the Christmas Pinata. Returning from caroling the warm chocolate is a pleasant relief from the cold. Miss Schuett and Sally Gorski fill the Pinata with gifts while the group was out singing Christmas songs in the neighborhood. 128 Spanish Club El Club de Espanol formed The population of the Spanish classes brought about Hall’s newest club, El Club de Espanol. The organization was formed to enrich and encourage the Spanish language and culture. The goals set fourth the group to have an Enjoyable year. Christmas was celebrated “South of the Border” fashion with caroling around Spring Valley. That hot chocolate sure hit the spot when we returned to school. The Christmas party saw the breaking of a traditional pinata. Active members of the club sported Spanish T-Shirts and “Kiss me I speak Spanish” buttons. The first year was a lot of fun. The library staff dropped off to two girls, Mary Donna and Penny Penick. The Library gained help through the federally funded Green Thumb program and employed Marie Sharp to help in the library. The year saw the hardware section of the media center improved. Purchased this year were a vidio T.V. screen, a microfi-siche reader, a color T.V. and a color T.V. camera. The camera allowed our vidio recordings to be made in color. Late in the year three computers were purchased with title funds for use in the school curriculum and operations. Attempting to find a reference book Jacqui Schultz engages the aid of Mr. Quinn A morning job for Mary Donna was bringing the card file up to date as Mr. Quinn checks in a book for Celeste Kusek. Library 129 Easter baskets help needy The Honorary Activities Club again had an active year. Although a small club with only twelve members, they left their mark on Hall. Activities were under the direction of president, Bernadette Filippini included the traditional monthly pot luck dinner at members homes. Each morning club members could be seen selling school supplies under the main clock. Some day sales were quite brisk. The H.A.C. had two major projects during the year. The first held late in February was Secret Admirers Day. The day allowed everyone in the school an opportunity to send a carnation flower to some one special. A second project was the presentation of an Easter Basket to a needy family in the area. April 23 the club made their yearly trip to Chicago. The morning found the gang walking around Woodfield Shopping Center looking for that unusual item to buy. The afternoon was spent watching the stage play musical “The Sound of Music”. The year concluded with the H.A.C. banquet at which time new member were initiated into the organization. Discussing who will hold the next pot luck Lisa Lunn and Mr. Pienta find Mary Jablonski's remarks funny. A red Carnation from a secret admirer is presented to Amy Schmollinger by Cindy Bryan. 130 H.A.C. President Berna Filippini presents a carnation to a surprised John Piccatto. Marty Moreno purchases a pen before school as Megan Fox and Lisa Pierson await their turn. Lunch time found Lisa Lunn and Berna Filippini checking over the list of secret admirers while waiting for additional customers. HAC 131 The apple bob was one of the highlights of the F.H.A. halloween party as Sara Davis wins in a splash. The F.H.A.’s cooking is sampled by students and faculty to determine which was the best dish. Christmas spirit was spread throughout the school as Colleen Klein and Lori Davis applied garlands and snow stencils on each door. 132 F.H.A. F.H.A. decorates for Christmas Re-evaluating their goals the F.H.A. began an active year. The goals set at the September meeting were for service, monetary, educational and entertainment values. Meeting the criteria the club held a legs identification contest during homecoming. Money collected went to the March of Dimes. Keeping with the spirit of Christmas the girls decorated doors of all classroom. Each month a program of educational value was presented at the monthly meetings. Two special presentations were Bergner’s make up clinic and The March of Dimes Birth defects and cures program Two fun nights were held, the annual Halloween Party and the Spring Splash Party. Funds to finance the years activities came from a candy sale. The M.H.C.C. also enjoyed an active year. In addition to assisting at a bloodmobile visit, the group had a “Rock and Roll jubilee” The program was held at the Spring Valley Terrace Home. Money collected was donated to the Heart Fund. Each month found a guest speaker talking on some aspect of Medical Health occupations. The years activities climaxed with a trip to the Zeller Zone Center in Peoria. Sharon Kopina of 10-33 ambulance service listens to Mike Riva as he asks for additional information on CPR. Following the 10-33 program, Mike Riva talks informally with Lori Miroux and Sharon Kopina on becoming a 10-33 volunteer; M.H.C.C. 133 Council promotes activities for students Student Council faced a challenging year. Inplamentation of the new constitution found a change in the representative make up on the council. Under the reorganization each club along with classes had a vote in school government. The reorganization completed the group began to work on ideas for improvement of the school. Suggestion, for up dating the cafeteria menu were presented to the administration with noteable results. A second project was to try and bring the community up to date with the day to day operation of Hall. The results was the “Senior Citizens back to school day. A large group of former graduates attended classes, ate with the students and even experienced an all school assembly. The success will make this an annual event. A third undertaking was an experiment with a day of short classes which are not part of the school curriculum. The student response to Chataqua Day was also a success and it too will become a yearly endeavor. The student council again sponsored Halls three foreign exchange students. Financing their activities was the morning donut sale. This was quite popular as students could see with donuts before school and between first and second period classes. The year under the leadership of Joe Bas-setti and Diane Gulandri was active in the promotion of school activities. Several assemblies were presented during the year. The annual Sweetheart Dance had to be cancelled wnen the band failed to show. The years activities came to a close with the groups supervision of the class and council elections. Student council supervised the registration for Chataqua Day. Celeste Kusek checks offering for Lynette Tracy and Greg Giachetto. Large groups of students could be found outside the science room buying donuts from Mary Jablonski or other student council members 134 Student Council Between classes Mr. Fannin sells donuts to a hungry crowd. A group of former students receive instructions as to their days activities. Student Council 135 Craig Justi finds an amusing moment during his library study hall. Checking to see if he has drawn all visibal line, Randy Tieman works on a rendering of his hand. Seeking help, Casey Thompson asks Jim Mealy where to find a book on football injuries. 136 Student Life Student Life Contents Homecoming 138 Fall Play ....................... I40 Sadie ........................... 142 Chat Days 144 Prom ............................ 146 Spring Play ..................... 148 Honors And Awards 150 Graduation 153 Index ........................... 1 4 1980 In hopes of winning the suitcase relay. Tim Peterson struggles to free himself from the football pants. Rick Johnston gulps his grape juice to win the Grape Drinking Contest for the juniors during lunch. A new event in the Spirit Day activities was the car stuff by various classes. The twenty-eight and twenty-ninth freshman crawl into Mr. Carruther’s Chevy to win the event. Contestants juggle their eggs in effort to win entrance to the final competition. Head to head competition developed as Jim Padgett, senior, and Mitch Rick, junior, represented their classes in the ice cream scarf. 138 Homecoming Pieman and DeArcos’reign over Homecoming Homecoming festivities began on Tuesday, October 2 with the Coronation. The reigning Royalty of the Week were Sue DeArcos, Queen and Randy Tieman, King. The week found each class competing in a variety of events including grape juice drinking, marshmallow eating, spirit chains, and a legs contest. Students were dressed in various garbs throughout the week. Greek Togas, Red and White clothing, and Black and Blue were worn to create a more spirited atmosphere for the upcoming game. Classes were pitted against each other in hopes of winning the spirit award. Activities included contests in ice cream eating, car stuffing, suitcase relay, egg toss, gunny sack relay, Simon says, along with class skits. Climaxing the Spirit Day was the announcement of the senior class winning the spirit award. The annual homecoming parade through Spring Valley began at 5:45. Floats were based on the theme “Make Believe.” A community pep rally was held after the parade. The Devil’s loss to Mendota spoiled the homecoming festivities. A gym decorated in gala fall colors greeted those who attended the homecoming dance. Couples had an enjoyable time while dancing to the sound of Freeway. At 11:30, Homecoming 79 was left only as “Shadows in the Moonlight.” Queen candidates and class attendants watch as King, Randy Tieman crowns the 79’ Homecoming Queen. Sue DeArcos. Socializing at the punch fountain. Joe Bassetti entertains underclassmen. Homecoming 139 Language presents a problem for cast Breaking from a recent tradition the Drama Club selected a serious drama for its fall play. The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, was a challenge to cast because of its complexity. Under the direction of Penny Holdcraft and advisor Mrs. Fulura cast selection was held in early September and a production date of November 15, 16 17. Practice began. Things did not go well. Conflicts with jobs and other school activities presented major problems. The entire cast did not rehearse together until the last dress rehearsal. The difficulty of the production was noticeable with the slowness of the part learning. The difficulty of the play revolved around two factors. One, the play is an extremely serious piece which requires a great amount of control and stage presence. Secondly, the language spoken in Salem closely parallels that of the King James era in England. The date of the performance was moved to December 14,15 16. Problems continued right up until curtain time. Publicity was late in getting out and all out effort was made to make the public aware of “The Crucible”. Although the crowds were small the presentation came off in good style and the cast received a standing ovation after each show. Dept. Gov. Danforth (Keith Onorato) checks over the confession of John Proctor (Steve Reynolds), as he signs it. Praying over his daughter Betty (Lynne Giacomelli), Rev. Parris (Matt Frauens), wonders is she is under a spell. 140 Fall Play Telling her husband not to worry. Elizabeth Proctor (Kathy Gallagher) goes off to jail. Cross- examining Mary Warren (Beth Miller) Judge Danforth (Mitch Rick) tries to discover the truth about the girls. Betty (Lynee Giacomelli) starts screaming as a hymn is played and startled Abagail (Celeste Kusek) and John Proctor (Steve Reynolds) Fall Play 141 Couples dance to “Three Finger Jack” The big event of the Sophomore class had been in the planning stages for several weeks. Suddenly, the Sadie was a week away. A hum of activity found the committees in search of the props used to transform the gym into Dogpatch. The third floor storeroom yielded the wishing well, coronation chairs, and three walls of the honeymoon cottage. In the shop the roof was found. Saturday morning found activity in the gym. Streamers of yellow and blue were strung and the large props put in place. When the last table was placed and the last chair unfolded, the committee began to wait. Early couples arrived to the sounds of the “Three fingered Jack” band warming up. The dressed alike couples began to wander into the lobby where each girl received a daisy. A tradition which was missing this year were the corsages for the boys. Long lines quickly developed for formal photos of the dance, and at the “Hitchin’ Table” manned by Marryin’ Sam and Samantha, Casey Thompson and Kathy McFadden. Couples enjoyed the peanuts found on tables while listening to the music. Reigning over Sadie 79 were Daisy Mae Katie Baima and Little Abner Eric Voit. The couples began to leave for dinner and soon there were only six couples left. As the magic hour arrived the night of merry making was only a memory. Against a rural scene. Jill Thompson and Don Terando have their Sadie picture taken by Mr. Young. A popular place was the Hitchin' spot, run by Marryin’ Sam and Samantha. Casey Thompson and Kathy McFadden. Samantha signs the marriage license for Mary Donna and Don Moreno. Sadie 143 Chataqua program enlightens students The Student Council in order to break up the long span of school during February and March, proposed to have Chataqua Day. Chataqua a town in New York state invited people to exchange ideas in their town. The idea spread through the United States and Canada. Planning began early in November. The idea soon kindled and the format wa finalized. The initial offering would be a one day meet. Invitations were sent out to learned people of the area to share their knowledge with the students at Hall. The faculty was invited to participate also. Students enrolled in a day of mini courses which were of interest to them. A well rounded curriculum of over 90 courses was prepared. The classes included art and crafts, journalism, photography, fishing, out doors activities, scuba diving and many other courses for hobby or just plain fun. Although the time for each course was limited students found that each individual class offered something new. The idea of Chataqua Day, idea sharing was well received by both the students and the community. Mr. Boroski ponders on another of his fish stories as he conducts his class in Fly Casting. Pondering his next move Dave Hughes watches Scott Hoffert's play. 144 Chataqua Day Instructing Julie Barto on the art of stained glass window making, Mrs. Fulara adds the final touch. Sue Reynolds watches Vicci Vacca add a decal to her egg, as she contemplates how to decorate her colored eggs. Demonstrating how to train a dog in obedience. Mr. King prepares for class. In bana cawda preparation Tina Kaktus tastes the final product as her instructor. Peace Quartucci watches her reaction to the taste. Chataqua Day 145 A fancy dance manuever is performed by Bob Shaw and Julie Barto. Highlights of Crazy Love was the crowning of Queen Libby Waite by King Greg Campbell. The pre-prom dinner was enjoyed by the merry makers. Reading from their prom favor, Dave Pelligrini recites verse to Melinda Ring. 146 Junior Prom “Crazy Love.” held at Kaskaskia Months of trying times came to end the night of April 26. The Junior Class of Hall presented “Crazy Love” the 1980 Prom. Throughout the winter the endeavor was in doubt because of money problems. The problems were finally overcome. Saturday night found the in place to be the Mathiessen Room of the Hotel Kaskaskia. Decorated in gold streamers and red roses the room moved to the music of “The Naturals”. Seventy-two couples and cha-parones enjoyed a buffet meal and then an evening of dance. Excitement for the evening began as couples entered over a rose covered bridge. The line for prom pictures quickly grew. The crowd enjoyed a buffet dinner. Music soon began and the prom goers began to dance the night away. Reigning over Crazy Love were King Greg Campbell and Queen Libby Waite. The crowning over, the couple slowly began their exodus. The magic night over, small groups planned a day of picnics on Sunday. Monday morning was an indicator of the merry making weekend, a very tired group of students. Sue Reynolds makes a last minute adjustment to Tony Riva’s hair before prom pictures are taken. Royality for the 1980 -Junior Prom are: Front; Peggy Lehn, Greg Campbell, King; Libby Waite. Queen and Mike Znaniecki. Back row; Ken Wiltse, Lisa Carlson, Carmen Frund, and Randy Tieman. Junior Prom 147 Community applauds “Variety Connection” The traditional spring musical took on a new look this year. The cost of royalties for productions kept going up and the Thespian group decided to innovate. Deep thought brought about the “Variety Connection’’, a variety show. The cast was made up of class talent. The presentation was directed by Celeste Kusek with Peter Johnson the technical director. The little theater of Broadway at 42nd street had nothing on the thespians. The stage was decked out with hundred of multi colored balloons. Local talent consisted of fifteen acts which featured a jazz band, a rock band, soloists, singers of pop and country western to comedy skits from Thurber Carnival and Abbott and Costello. The presentation was well received by the community during the May 1, 2, and 3 performances, playing to large houses each night. In the skit “Mr. Preeble Gets Rid of His Wife , Mitch Rick tries to persuade Celeste Kusek to go down to the basement with him. The wolf. Tom Schultz, asks Red Riding Hood, Beth Miller, the way to grandmother's house. 148 Spring Play The unicorn skit found Becky Wolfer skeptical of her husband, Matt Frauens, sighting of a unicorn in their garden. The comedy skit of “Who is on first” finds Penny Pen-ick confusing Cindy Bryan with her prose Lighting Creek gave their interpretations of rock and roll from the 50’s Connie Sturgulz performed one of the several vocal solos, featuring pop and country western music Spring Play 149 Perry Price shows his mother his National Honor Soci ety pin. Rating Illinois State Scholarships were K. Miller, R King, L. Lunn, L. Nemeth, Back Row: J. Bernardi, M Frauens, D. Steinberg. H.S. Members elected to the National Honor Society were Front Row: J. Emmerling, M. Noll, L. Merkel, J. Schweickert, B. Filippini, C. Bernabei. D. Scheri, J. Barte, T. Riva. Back Row: J. Picatto, G. Knapp, L. Nemeth, P. Price, J. Rooney, J. Bernardi, K. Klug, M. Herrmann, T. Buckman. Driver Education instructor Mr. King offers Jeff Norton his congratulations for placing first in the AM-VETS driving contest. Eighteen become NHS inductees May 6,1980 saw eighteen students inducted in the National Honor Society in an all school assembly. The group was comprised of eight seniors and ten juniors. The annual honors assembly was held on May 20. Awards were presented to many students for their achievements. The Math-Science award went to Dave Steinburg and John Bernardi. Art awards went to Celeste Kusek, Christy Small, and Jerry Sturta-vent. Treville scholarships were awarded to Robin King, Lisa Lunn, Kris Miller, Linda Meusel, Sarah Davis, Diane Gualandri, Julie Emmerling, Debbie Scheri, Celeste Kusek, Mike Frauens, Berns Filippini, Lynn Nemeth, Joe Bassetti, Greg Giachette, Gary Faletti, and Jaqui Schultz. Kevin Podo-binski and Mark Teuseau received the Power Mechanics award while Dave Steinberg received the HAC award. The Peg Cassiday award went to Lisa Lunn and Joe Bassetti. John Bernardi received an appointment to the Air Force Academy. Introduced as valedictorian of the class of 1980. Lisa Lunn received a trophy for the achievement from Mr. Dees. Honored for her art ability. Celeste Kusek receives an award from Miss Drechsel. Recipients of the Peg Cassiday Memorial Award were Lisa Lunn and Joe Bassetti posing with Mr. Fannin. Senior Honors 151 Class of 80 open new decade A warm, blustery evening greeted the 1980 graduates, and for the first time in many years, the commencement was held indoors. The sound of the processional brought a quiet to Red Devils Gym as the one hundred thirty one candidates marched in. Lynn Nemeth’s salutory speech gave an insight into the class’s impact to the 80’s. A new part of the program found Robin King, Kris Miller, Christy Small, and Connie Stur-gulz singing vocal selections reflecting on times to come for the class of 1980. Student Council President Joe Bassetti gave a brief review of the class history. The Class of 1980 was presented by Su-perintendant Westrum and diplomas were presented by Mr. Eiten, President of the Board of Education. Lisa Lunn called for the class roll for the last time as each classmate became a graduate. Valedictorian Lisa Lunn talked of the class of 1980’s role as the next graduation making its mark on the community, area, and the world. The traditional recession concluded the sixty-sixth annual commencement. The class, with one last fling, lofted their mortarboard into the air and looked foreward to tomorrow and the future. Board of Education President Lavern Eiten offers his congratulations to Fred Adams. Christy Small dedicates the song Tomorrow” to the class of 1980. 152 Graduation Receiving her diploma from Mr. Westrum, Debbie Decker receives a warm hand shake from Mr. Eiten. Tears flow from the eyes of Julie Klein as she receives a hug of congratulations from a friend. What mark will our class leave on the world, was the theme of Lisa Lunn’s valedictory speech. Graduation 153 -•ii 89. 192 193 ADMINISTRATION Bassztaitis. Sylvester 63 Bernatvich, Walter 53 Bogamus. Linda 53 Bonebrake. Pat 62 Boreski. Joe 54. 144. 53 Brasher. Mahon 138. 54 Bnddick. Dave 54 Carrulhers. Gary 122 Col mono, Frank 8, 54 Davison. Sherryl 55. 132 Dee la; Sherwood 0. 54. 61. 200 Doyle. Lorie 55 Drechsel. Karen 55. 165 Eites. Lavern 53 Fannin. Steve 55. 98. 182. 189. Farewell. Pam 56. 192 Fehksiak. Sherri 56. 78 Fippinger. John 0. 56. 192. 193 Forsa. Nick 9 Fulara. Barb 57. 126. 145. 189 Grivetti. Michael 62 Gulandn. Clyde 56. 195 Herrmann. Shirley 52 Jegglie. Anne 41 Jiles. Robert 57 King. Fiord 57. 145 Kozak. Jean 57 Kraft, lawn 62 Kusek. Shirley 58. 168 Lucosis. Janice 53 Lynn. Patti 55. 58 Mannich. Dorthy 52 McNulty. Kevin 58. 110. Ill Merkel. Gene 53 Miller. Anne 53 Miller. Don 58 % Morris. Rolli 59. 77. 193. 194 Me .ina, Ignace 59 Nesti. Richard 0. 8. 9. 53 Ocepeck. Sue 59. 191 Orlandi. Catherine 62 Pal man. Gary 62 Petersen. Diane 59. 122 Pifccyk. Walter 63 Piertte. Dale 60. 130 Pienta, Mary 60. 195 Piontcm Vicki 53 Quartucci. Peace 145 Quinn. John 129. 132 Rahberg. Tina 53 Roast. Frank 62 Scott. Robert 170 Sever. Francis 170 Schuett. Kris 55. 60. 168. 179. 192 Schweickerl. Barbara 62 Sharp. Mane 53 Smith. Steve 60. 189. 192 Stank. Barb 51. 61, 194 Terande. Rose 62 Vajca. Mickey 53 Vicini. Gary 0. 61. 122. 127. 192. 193 Volant. Harry Weber. Nick 61, 195 Westrum. Walter 0. 8. 61. 160 Worner. Ruth 62 Young. Jim 61. 189 Ziady. Kenneth 53 STUDENTS Adame’. Ellana Adams. Fred 152 Alfane. Josephine 26 Anderson. Holly 34. 168 Aries. Claudia 12. 24 Azarskis. Gene 2. 26. 65. 191. 192 Baima. Katie 0. 31. 39.102. 135. 142. 192. 195 Baltikauski. Mark 34. 168 Balzanne. Bettyanne 42. 189 Barto. Julie 26. 109. 119. 128. 138. 145, 146. 168. 189.192 Barto. Margie 26. 128. 189. 192 Barto. Mark 26 Bassetti. Joseph 12. 95. 97. 139. 189. 191 192. 193 Bassetti. Kenneth 27 Bastien. Micheal 42 Baumann. Andra 34. 191, 192 Beaber. Ricky 98 Becker. Karen 35. 168 Beier. Lori 35. 36, 73. 189 Belcher. Chris 35. 107. 111. 192. 195 Belcher. Patricia 42. 178. 189. 192. 194 Belline. Diane 35. 102. 103. 168. 192. 194. 195. 201 Bender. Tomas 43. 195 Bernabei. Charles 27. 48. 66. 192. 193 Bernabci. Tina 43. 88. 98. 106, 192 Bernabei. John 12. 14. 41. 127. 189. 191. 192. 193 Berogan. Vonda 13 Berlalet. Tammey 43 Bezely. David 43. 193. 194. 195 Bezely. Joseph 13. 112. 165. 194 Biagioni. Raymond 13. 98. 122. 192. 193 Biccochi. Steven 12 Blckett. Larry 43. 70. 71. 94. 192. 194. 195 Bird. Becky 12. 138 Bishop. Clair 12 Billies. Wayne 27. 189 Blair. Christopher Blockley. Gregory 12. 76. 77. 86. 94. 95. 156. 164. 191. 193. 194 Boehm. Debbie 27. 142. 189. 192 Boehm. Kathy 43. 64. 98. 110. 194 Boehm. Kristi 26. 58. 75. 93 148. 168. 192. 195 Boers. Brenda 42. 49. 189 Boman. Audra 7. 112, 113 Boren. Wylie 27. 201 BOrys. Robert 35 Boyd. Rhonda 42. 192 Brady. Holly 35 Braida. Mary Beth 34. 168. 192 Brandow. Jerry 42. 195 Brandow. Teresa 42 gf Briddick. Michelle 26 Brittain. Laura 0. 34, 55. 111. 189,191. 192 JMm Brophy. James 26. 48. 116. 189 Brown. Amts 7. 34. 112. 113, 138. 168. 191. 192 W Brown. Sandra 7. 26. 33. 113. 168. 191.1 192 Bruno, Kendra 34. 102. 195 Bruno. Timothy 26. 168, 193 kman. Terry 27. Ig3 urkman. Colleen 35. 127. 191. 192 Burrell. Terry 35. 83. 193 Byczynski. Denise 43 Byran. Cynthia 7. 13. 112. 113. 130. 138. 148. 189. 191 Camacho. Andy 35 Caufmann. Terri 42 Campbell. Esther 43. 132, 145 Campbell. Greg 27. 136. 146. 147. 168 Campbell. Julie 41. 43. 44. 73. 168. 189. 192, 194 Canova. Kim 35. 101. 168. 189. 192. 195 Carlson. Lisa 27. 49. 100. 146, 147, 159. 168. 189. 192 Casey. Todd 26 Causa. Linda 13. 24. 100. 179. 189. 191. 192 Cavaletti. Mark 35. 180. 192, 193. 194 Cavanaugh. Scott 43 Caveglia. Penny 43. 194 Chorzempa. Mary Ann 12 Chiade. John 13. 189. 191. 192 Cinotto. Richard 26 Cissel. Henry 26 Cissel. Jack 43 Collins. Christine 42. 194 Collins. Jane 35. 168 Collins. John Colmone, Douglas 42. 195 Colmone. Ken 26. 29. 80. 162. 192. 193 Conerton. James 34. 168.192. 194. 201 Conerton, Patrick 43. 136, 194 Corpus. Anthony 6. 43. 103. 201 Corpus. Debbie 24. 168 •rsolini. Maria 43. 194 !ovington. John 34. 194 Crickman, Mike 27. 193 Croisant. Gene 43 Croisant. John 27. 49. 192, 193 Croisant. Lorri 34. 35. 142. 192 Croisant, Sheri 5. 34. 74. 128. 163. 168. 194 Crowther. Leslie 35. 191 Crowther. Melissa 12 Crowther. Joseph 43 Culjan. Ed 35 Culjan. Jim 161 Curley. Harvey 35. 168 Curley. Scott 43 Dalton. Samara 41 Dalzol. John 42 Dalzot. Gina 12 Danner. Jim 42 Davis. Lori 42. 194 Davis. Sarah 12. 132, 195 Day. Kevin 42 Dean. Debbie 43. 189. 192 DeArcos. Gail 27. 128. 158. 189 DeArcos, Sue 3. 13. 23. 100. 101. 138. 189. 191. 192. 201 Decker. Debbie 13. 153, 192 Delhotal. Brian 35. 168 Delholal. John 27 Destn. Jamie 43. 156 Destri. Mary 181 Devert. Dean 35. 76. 77. 189. 195 Dickens. Charles 13. 98 Dickens. Lisa 35. 58. 113. 39. 168 Deber. Sherri 43 Dodd. Hal 34 Dommy. Todd 43 Domkuski, Jeffery 27 Donahue. Christie 26. 64. 74. 101, 117, 192. 195 Donna. Mary 12. 113. 126. 129, 143. 192 Donnelly, Brian 34 Dunker. Jamne 26. 40. 108. 110. 178. 189, 191. 19 Dunker. John 0. 43. 108. 109. 394. 195 Dzierzynski. Duane 7. 43. 71. 192. 194. 195 Dzierzynski, Harold 24 Dzierzynski, John 34 Dzierzynski.JMeadow 42. 168. 192. 194 Dzierzynski. :RainfaII 34. 102, 103. 128. 135. 168. 192. 194. 195. 201 Dzierzynski. Sheri Edgcomb. Donna 42. 88. 111. 163. 168 Edgcomb. Paula 26. 74. 189. 191. 192 Ellis. Lynette 7, 26. 113, 189. 191, 192 Ellis. Vicki 42. 44 102. 189. 192. 194 Elwell. Carl 42. 79, 84. 85. 194. 195 Emmerling. Julie 12. 92. 93. 96. 101. 191. 192. 195 Emmerling, Kathy 12 Emmerling. Terry 27C162. 192 Engel. Marilyn 42 Engel. Marlene 27. 29 Faletti. Gary 14. 67. 191. 192. 193 Fanti. Lon 14 Fanti. Richard 35 Feliu. Celcelia 14. 24 Ferrari. Raymond 14. 195 Filippini. Bernadette 0. 14. 89. 107. 131. 189. 191. 192. 193. 199 Fitton. Mark 35. 69. 168. 189. 192. 194 Fleck. Donald 42. 71. 191. 195 Flemming. Jeff Floroplus. Kevin 25. 42. 195 Floyd. Shem Foster. Chuck 42 Foster. Gene 27. 64 Foster. Russell 35 Fox. Allen 33. 35. 194. 195 Fox.John Fox. Megan 42. 131 Fox. Sue 27. 41. 58 Francisco. Steven 15 Frauens, Matthew 26. 29. 107. 108. 111. 126. 148. 182. 189. 192, 194 Frauens. Micheal 15, 109. 192 Frost. Beth 15. 61. 189. 191. 192 Frost. Cindy 7. 35. 112. 113, 191 Frund. Carmen 26. 146. 147. 168 P'rund. Chris 12. 25. 42. 86. 193. 194. 195 Fues, Todd 34 Fulara. Bonnie 14. 195 Funfsinn. Steve 34. 110 Fusinatte. Shawn 34 Galetti. James 26. 31. 193. 194 Galeui. Paula 5. 34. 160. 189. 191. 192 Gallagher. Kathleen 5. 42. 141. 149. 186. 189. 192 Gallup. Ernest 26. 60 George. Bruce 34. 192. 193 Giachetto. Cynthia 102. 103. 192. 194 Giachetto, Gregory 14. 134 Giacomelli, Lynee 34. 140. 141. 189. 192 Giacometti, Jill 14 Gillian. Brian 34. 184. 192 Gillan, Karen 4. 14 Gisler. Norman 26, 30 Gisler. Ronald 27. 29 Glaspy. Kevin Golgin. Christy 2. 27. 123. 128. 168. 189 Golgin, Richard 44 Gorski, Paula 43. 44 Gorski. Sally 34. 168. 191. 192 Grant. Richard 14. 165. 191 Graves. Sue 34 Green. Jenny 34 Gnvetti. Diane 34. 102. 103. 189. 195 Grivetti. Mike 34. 76. 83. 195 Gualandri. Diane 7. 15. 113. 139. 189. 191 Guaiandn. Julie 34. 113, 191 Guerrini, James 27. 48 Guerrrini. Kevin 27. 29. 97. 191 Guthrie. Sheila 2. 44. 103. 137. 192, 194 Guynn. Terri 15 Halberg. James 27 Hall. David 44 Harmon. Cindy Harmon. George 36. 168 Hartnett. Tom Hassler, Penny 15. 134. 191 Hassler. Timothy 36 Haywood. Mark 14, 139. 192 Heitz, Tracy 44 Helm. Tom 36 Henderson. Laurie 14. 24 Herrmann. Martin 14. 77, 95, 119. 189. 191. 192. 193. 194 Herrmann. Tom 36. 40 Hodge. Tammy 36 Hoelter. James 44. 71. 195 Hoelter. Miranda 15. 41. 55. 103. 110, 189 191 Hoffert. Scott 45. 71. 144. 194. 195 Holdcraft, Dan 36 Holdcraft. Penny 15. 113. 189. 192 Hoscheid. Jack 37 Hoscheid. James 15. 192. 193 Hoyt. Laune 134 Hrovat. William 27. 41. 49. 77. 87. 94. 193. 194 Hubackack. Vickie Hueneburg. Debra 45. 110. 111. 128. 189. 192 Hughes. David 114 Hughes. Nerys Humphery. Christine Hunton. Shirley 14 Jablonski. Mary Beth 27. 89. 107. 123. 130. 134. 189. 192. 193. 199 Jacobs. John 37. 193 Janusick. Shellie 26. 27 Janusick. Thomas 5. 45. 103. 189. 194. 195. 201 Jaskowiak. Anne 7. 37. 61. 112, 113. 191 ■ Jasper. Jamne 14. 113. 191 Jeffery. Tammy 45 Jegglie. Jerome 45. 194. 195 Jegglie. Linda 14. 138 Jendrysik, Bonnie 15, 192 Jendrysik. Roderick 37 Jenkins. Linda 36 Jenking, Jack 4. 191. 192 Jeppson. Michele 35. 189. 191. 192 Johnson. Jeff 15. 107, 109. 193 Johnson. Nilene 15 Johnson. Rhonda Johnston. Patti 36. 168 Johnston. Peter 0. 36. 108. 168. 189, 192 Johnston. Richard 27, 138 Jonston. Ruth 16. 138. 189 Justi. Craig 45. 136 Kalman. Jaime 36, 108 Kasperski. Robert 27. 29 Katkus. Tina 36. 138, 145. 192 Kelly. Aaron 16 Keutzer. Kurt 16. 191. 192 Kierski. Layne 37 Kinczewski. David 45. 87. 193. 194 Kinczewski. Julie 27. 189. 192 Kmdhart, Lisa 195 King. Christine 45. 52 King, Robin 17. 138, 152. 189, 191. 192 Kinnamon. Kevin 45. 157 Kinnamon. Laurel 27. 189 Kirkman. Hannelore 10. 17 Klein. Beth 28 Klein. Colleen 41. 45. 132. 189 Klein. James 28 Klein. Jeff 17 Klein. Julie 17. 153. 191. 192 Klein. Marty 37. 82. 193 Klug. David 37. 77. 83. 123. 193. 195 Klug. Kevin 28. 31. 193. 194 Knapp. Gloria 7. 28. 113. 191. 192 Knott. Terry 0. 29. 167. 168 Koehler. Curt 37. 68. 192 Koehler. David 45 Kolwalski. Ed 36. 192. 193. 194 Kowalski. Michael 29 Koscicwicz. John 36. 69. 123. 192. 193 Kosciewicz. Robert 29. 48 Kostellic. Tina 43. 45. 168 Koyak. Jean 3. 29. 100. 101. 159. 168. 189. 192 Kozuba. Ralph 36 Kuester. Chuck 45. 183 Kuester. Cindy 17 Kuffel. Susan 0. 45. 201 Kulpa. Kenneth 36. 69. 192. 194 Kulpa. Kevin 16. 193 Kusek. Celeste 0. 16. 110. 129. 134. 141. 149. 181. 189. 191. 192. 201 Lamb. Jill 44. 168. 201 Lawler. Sharon 7. 29. 48. 112 Lazzarctte. James 44. 194 Lehman. Mary 16. 191. 192 Lehn. Peggy 17. 113. 134. 147. 191 Leonatli. Greg 36 Lewis. Felica 44 Lewis. Patti Liesse. Patty 4. 17 Liesse. Richard 29. 193. 199 Liesse. Sharon 44. 192 Liesse. Shelly 28. 189. 192 Lipmski. Laura 17. 113. 189 Lokosis. Tuesday 28 Lombardo. Tony 36 Loucks. Donald 17 Lucas. Marylynn 37 Lucas. Richard 17 Lucas. Robert 44. 194. 195 Lucas. Sheryl 26. 28 Lundgren. Troy 28 Lunn. Lisa 16. 21. 89. 92. 98. 107. 123. 130. 131. 139. 153. 189. 191. 192. 193. 195 Mack. Thomas 44. 84. 126. 138. 189. 194. 195 Mack. Timothy 29. 193. 194 Mahoney. Michelle 45. 166. 192. 194 Manahan. Jill 45. 156. 192 Manfudinc. Johnell 45. 99 Marghcrio. Carol 59 Margherio. George 45 Martin. Lowell 37. 189. 194 Marlin. Louis 37. 78. 79. 108 Martin. Thomas 44. 195 Martinkus. Gary 2. 29. 65. 67. 192. 193 Martinkus. Kirk 44 Marty. Lynn 44 Masood. Christopher 37 Masood. Daniel 17 Masood. Gregory 29 Masood. Pete 44. 195 Mateika. Dave 36 Matern. Lynettc 44 Mautino. Frank 16. 41. 192 McAdamis. Patncia 17. 191. 192 McAdamis. Thomas 6. 36. 110. 201 McAdams. Brian 17. 66. 67. 95. 162. 191. 192. 193. 199 McCook. Sheila 16. 191. 192 McDonald. James 16. 148 McDonald. Lisa 44 McFadden. Kathleen 36. Ill, 143. 192 McNally. Donald 0. 16. 64. 80. 81. 98. 193 Mealey. James 45. 70. 71. 136. 192. 195 Mcaley. Jolyn 29. 40 Mentgen. Dan 45. 183 Mentgen. Ed Mentgen. Michelle 25. 29. 98 Merkel. Bruce 36. 69. 184 Merkel. Gary 29. 142 Merkel. Lori 28. 168. 189. 193. 195 Memfield. James 160 Meusel. Linda 16 Meusen, Melissa 45 Michael. Leanne 36 Michael. Michelle 45 Michael. Richard 28. 156. 192. 193 Michalski. Mary Ann 16 Miers. Donald 45. 168. 189 Mignone. Charles 28. 29 Mignone. John 17 Mignone. Royce 36. 195 Miller. Beth 5. 37. 98. 107. 141. 189. 191. 192 Miller. Danny 37. 185 Miller, Kristine 5. 17. 18, 24. 73. 122, 152. 189. 191. 192 Miroux. Lon 17. 18. 21. 133. 156. 189. 191 Miroux. Michael 18. 77. 193. 194 Mitchell. Craig 37. 38. 116. 189 Mitchell. Diane 18. 146. 192 Mitchell. Robert 18 Moreno. Martin 18. 131 Moreno. Mia 45. 50. 189 Moreno. Monty Morgan. Ed 37, 195 Morris. Todd 28. 94. 162. 192. 193 Narczewski. David 45 Narczcwski. Douglas 0. 19. 108 Nauyalis. Richard 45. 161 Nemeth. Lynn 19. 21. 98. 127. 189. 191. 192 Nemeth. Paul 7. 45. 71. 195 Ncuhalfen. Thomas 29 Nicoloff. Alice 45. 192 Nimec. Rob 37. 193 Ntsson. Bill 37. 168. 192 Nisson. Donna 45 Nisson. Mary Noll. Carol 45. 56. 73. 74. 192. 194 Noll. Donna 5. 37 Noll. Mary Ann 3. 5. 19. 122. 195 Noonan. Gary 37. 160 Norris. David 18. 29 Norton. Jeff 29. 48. 142 Norton. Mary 18 Nutter. Harry 6. 37. Ill Oklesen. Elizabeth 44. 45. 73. 98. 189. 192 Olivcro. Beth 45 Olsen. Mark 45. 194 Olson. Scott 37. 168 Onorato. Keith 0. 6. 29. 78.107. 110. 126. 189. 191. 194. 201 Onorato. Kevin 29. 79. 189. 194 Oppy. Lisa 29. 193. 195 Oppy. Michael 18, 193 Osborn. Diana 45 Padgett. James 18. 66. 90. 138. 156. 162. 189. 191. 192. 193. 201 Palmierl. William 37. 194 Panier. Patricia 28, 129. 189. 192 Panizzi. Mike 37 Parmsan. Lynn 28. 128. 189 Passini. Janine 28. 131 Passini. Joann 18. 101. 117. 178. 189. 191. 192. 195 Pavinato. Richard 0. 37. 116. 138. 189. 194 Pclka. Darlene Pellegrini. Dave 28, 146 Pennick, Penny 0. 103. 108. 126. 148. 189. 191. 192 Perine. James 29 Peterson. Carol 19 Peterson. Greg 19 Peterson. Jeff 19. 193 Peterson. Lon 24. 29. 189. 191. 192 Peterson. Steve 18. 56 Peterson. Tim 37. 82. 138. 168. 193. 194. 201 Piana. Joy 18. 41. 189. 191 Piccatto. Andrew 46. 194. 195 Piccatto. John 29. 95. 131. 192. 193 Piccatto. Tracy 29 Pienta. Joseph 46. 85. 192. 195 Pierson. Laurie 29. 149. 170 Pierson. Lisa 46 Podobinski. Kent 29. 192 Podobmski. Kevin 19 Podobinski. Tammy 37 Podobinski. Tina 0. 29. 168. 189. 192 Pollard. Carol 46 Pollard. Thomas 3. 29 Pozzi, Robert 19. 193 Pozzi. William 19. 86. 146 Price. Perry 29. 193 Prokup, Lawrence 18 Prokup. Linda 37. 142. 189. 192 Prostke. Joe 38 Pyszka, Karen 47. 73. 189. 192. 194 Quartucci. Greg 38. 194 Raef. Brenda 38. 73. 160. 192. 194 Ramey. Kenneth 47. 168. 195 Ramey. Michael 29 Ratajczak. Scott 48 Ray. Michael 38. 82. 160. 193 Redshaw. William 29 Rettke. Valerie 30. 192. 192 Revels. Cynthia 47 Reynolds. Steve 5. 107. 141. 187 Reynolds. Susan 18. 138. 147. 181. 189 Riva. Anthony 19. 80. 127. 147. 192. 189. 193 Riva. Michael 19. 133. 192 Rick. Kimberly 47. 194 Rick. Michell 0. 30. 138. 141. 149. 162. 189. 192. 201 Ring. Melinda 39. 113. 146. 191 Roberson. Sue 39. 189. 192 Robeza. Susan 30. 168 Rochelle. James 47. 70. 71. 192. 194. 195. 201 Roggie. Carol 47 Rooney. Bridget 46. 187. 189 Rooney. Jack 30. 162. 192. 193 Rubley. Sheila 31 Ruppert. Mike 39. 57 Ruppert. Paula Ruskusky. Beth 39. 102. 103. 192. 195 Rutgens. Julie 46. 102. 103. 192. 194 Savage. Jeffery 46. 195 Savage. Stove 46. 77. 148. 183. 194. 195 Savana. Eugene 47. 138. 157. 166 Savana. Larry Schen. Debra 19. 146. 189. 192. 200 Schen, Mark 47. 148. 157. 168 Schmollinger. Amy 31. 113. 130. 191 Schmollinger. Joseph 31. 189 Schmctzer. Michael 47 Schneider. Janet 3. 47 Schwab. Carl 30. 67. 86. 192. 193. 201 Schwab. Frank 47. 157. 189. 194. 195 Schwab. Steve 38 Schwarting. Jennifer 38. 194 Schwarting. Randy 38 Schwarting. Scot 39. 189. 191. 194. 195 Schweickert. Jill 7. 113. 189. 191. 192 Schwieckert. Valerie 7. 36. 39. 168. 189. 191 Schuth. Carrie 38. 113. 145. 191. 194 Schultz. Jacqueline 19. 86. 101. 123. 189. 192. 195 Schultz. Raymond 4. 30. 64. 81. 116. 191. 192. 193 Schultz. Thomas 31. 79. 149. 189. 192. 194. 201 Sebben. Jeff 19. 81. 122. 168. 191. 193. 201 Shaw. Robert 20. 146 Shea. Mary Jo Shearer. Scott 30. 192 Shinske. Robert 30. 192 Shipp. Robert Shown. Becky 39. 160, 152 Small. Christine 20. 152. 138. 189. 192 Small. Pamela 0. 47. Ill, 156 Sment. Tana 31 Smoode. Lenee 20. 189. 191. 192 Smoode. Marty 46 Soberalski. Richard 21. 192 Sobin. Lori 39. 168. 179 Sobin. Sally 46. 168. 192 Sobm. Tnna 31. 93. 108. 111. 192. 195 Spence. Karen 38 Spence. Kimberly 46 Spence. Susan 21 Spurlock. Nancy 46 Stachowiak. Scott 28. 30. 192 Stalsis. Vince 38 Starkey. James 47. 85. 91. 192. 194. 195 Steinburg. David 0. 21. 107. 108. 111. 192 Sleinhauer. Thomas 47. 168 Stergulz. Connie 21. 148. 189. 192. 193. 201 Stergulz. Richard 39. 142. 192. 193 Stewart. Tammy 20 Storage. Dan 38 Strugala. Garrett Struglinski. Sherryl 47. 192 Sturtevant. Jerry 20 Sweczcy. George 47. 192. 194, 195 Sweezey. John 38. 69. 83. 91. 192. 193. 194 Surr. Leanne 47. 103. 192. 194 Taber. Charles 47. 70. 85. 192. 194. 195 Taliani. Charles 20. 122. 162. 192 Taliani. Steve 30 Teauseau, Mark 21 Templeton. Heidi 31. 117 Templeton. Katherine 46. 192 Templeton. Randy 31 Templeton. Teresa 46 Terando. Don 6. 39. 143. 160. 165 Terando. Joseph 46. 47. 135. 195 Theodore. Jill 46. 189. 192. 194 Thomas. Jeff 47 Thompson. Casey 39. 136. 143. 168 Thompson. Connie 47. 192 Thompson. Jane 31. 123. 168. 192 Thompson. Jill 6. 47. 88. 106. 143. 168. 201 Thompson. Kathy 47 Thompson. Perry 39. 41. 168 Tieman. Randy 8, 21. 23. 90. 136. 139. 147. 165. 191. 192. 193. 201 Tieman. Raylene 47 Tondie. Paula 47 Tom. Mary 30. 189 Torri. Troy 21. 191. 192. 193 Topun. Saovaluk 30. 40 Tracy. Lynette 30. 123. 189 Trevier. Sue 23. 30. 101. 127. 131. 189. 191. 192. 195 Trevier. Tim 21. 87. 91. 122. 162. 191. 192. 193 Trillet. Dan 7. 30. 64. 67. 192. 201 Trillet. Laura 21 Turner. Frances Ugasco. Robert 31. 192. 193 Unbchaun. L'do 20. 25 Urbanski. Keith 39. 168 Urbanski. Theodore Vacca. Vickie 20. 21. 100. 101. 192. 192 Valdez. Raquel 21 Valdez. Rene 38. 68. 192. 194 Voit. Enc 0. 38. 39. 142 Volant. Mary Ann 31. 192 Volant. Melissa 21. 192 Vowels. David 31. 184 Vowels. Deborah 30. 110. 193. 195 Vowels. Don 38 Vysocky. Cynthia 30. 128. 168. 189. 192 Wagner. Nancy Wagner. Scott 30. 64. 193 Waite. Byron 38 Waite. Kevin 0. 20 Waite. Libby 30. 146. 147. 192 Walker. Patncia 31. 103. 108. 189. 195 Walkers. Paula 46 Walsh. Thomas 20. 182. 192 Walters. William 31 Ward. Carol 46 Watson. Mike 38. 79. 189. 194 Waugamen. Jeff 39. 139. 192 Webcrski. Barb 43. 46 Weberski. Dan 46. 71. 84. 192. 194. 195 Webcrski. Mary 39. 102. 103. 192. 195 Westrum. Chris 46. 194. 195 Wiesse. Lisa 38. 192 Williams. David 31 Williams. Lisa 46 Wiltse, Ken 30. 49. 147. 191. 192 Wind. Craig 30. 95. 193 Wind. Sara 46 Wittig. Keith 38 W'olf. David 20 Wolf. Michael 39. 54. 192. 194 Wolfer. Jennifer 46. 192 Wolfer. Rebecca 39. 107. 126. 148. 189. 191. 192 Wolsfeild. Sue 44. 46. 192 Wozniak. Tammy 46 Yerly. Geraldine 30. 148 Yerly. Linda 39. 189 Young. Bill Youngblood. David 30 Youngblood. Lynn 39. 168 Zagar. Ron 46. 194 Zimmerman. Tim 30 Znaniecki. Dennis 135. 168 Znaniecki. Karen 30. 58. 168 The Lions Club mascot marches to the best of the Spring Valley band during the homecoming parade. A teachers workshop on educational and student problems brought together a panel of C.W. Hamalton, Superintendent of Schools in Bureau County, C.N. Hol-lerich, states attorney. Richard Mautino, Representative of the 37th district, and Carol Kimmel of the Parent Teachers Organization. The Hall Education Association and the Spring Valley Elementary Teachers Association sponsored a float during the Festival days parade. 156 Community THE HALL LIGHT STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS LISTED BELOW AND ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES WITHOUT THEIR GENEROSITY, THIS BOOK WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. miv. • — • a ai r : t THOMPSON’S DRUG CO (Rexall) Playing the part of a bum. Gail DeArcos does her bit in the Senior skit. ED, DEAN, AND TERRY THOMPSON PHONE: 223-0848 PHONE: 223-0848 “IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH SINCE 1885” WEST FOURTH STREET PERU, ILLINIOS PHONE: 663-4711 SPRING VALLEY, ILLINIOS CINOTTE HARDWARE 158 HARDWARE, GIFTS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE: 663-8361 104 W. ST. PAUL STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL. ELLIOTT, PRATT, AND LAMBERT, PAINTS DEAN CINOTTE PROP. ScAteyle S nt4 'Printing PHONE: (815) 664-4012 DEBO’S HARDWARE Jhujfl aJhui, HARDWARE STORES !“ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING GIFTS, AND HARDWARE SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS 61362 PHONE 223-0461 CHERRY ELEVATOR COMPANY PERU.IL. Quality Is Our Middle Name' WILLIAM ROGOWSKI MGR. PHONE STORE NO. 1 1827 FOURTH STREET PHONE 815 223-3264 PERU, ILLINOIS 61354 894-2978 CHERRY, IL. 61317 Varsity Chearleaders Lisa Carlson and Joan Koyak help with the serving of the Breakfast of Champions. Cuft Coma -- LINDA HOELTER. Prop. - 100 EAST SAINT PAUL STREET • SPRING VALLEY. IL 61362 PHONE: (815) 664-5030 Community 159 naiaeer OF PERU Charbroil Burgers 1311 Shoot ill;'. P.ii k Ko.nl Per u. Illinois 61354 $1 -r- - T—J 1 1 BOB’S PRINT f, S HOP tk Bob Jaskowiak, Prop. Box 1023 Phone 659-3047 Bureau, Illinois 61315 Waiting for Mr. Westrum to assign their seat Mike Ray, and Brenda Raef watch others find their place. 2 vu . FINEST IN DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT 1-80 US. 51 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “80” WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO STORE Charles and Mary Vignali 211 E. St. Paul CHUCK’S WOODWORKING 1426 WALNUT ST. PERU, IL. PHONE 224-3083 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 ENJOY PERU COCA-COLA DISTRIBUTORS OF COCA-COLA SPRITE TAB FRESCA MELLO-YELLO SQUIRT AND FANTA FLAVORS SINCE 1927, THE MARK OF PERFORMANCE JERRY HEESZEL CENTURY FENCE CO P.O. BOX 4352 DAVENPORT, IOWA 52808 PHONE (319) 324-4444 MILWAKEE, QUAD CITIES OMAHA, 160 Community Ladd, Illinois 815-894-2642 Willies’ In? SPRING VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY $ CHKYSLEK Plymouth Rich Nauyalis and Jim Culjan add water to their starch experiment. 225 E. St. Paul Street Phone: 664-4512 Spring Valley, Illinois GUARENTEED QUALITY AT A SAVINGS SHOP FRI. AND MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM. 161 FLOORS PLUS BRAND NAMES SERVICE, QUALITY, SATISFACTION CARPETS-CERAMIC-VINYLS SIGMUND ELECTRIC CO. Appliances and Televisions GENERAL ELECTRIC 122 W. ST. PAUL STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL. 612 E. Fourth Street Phone 223-2880 Peru, Illinois 664-2628 LADD ELEVATOR CO 1,000,500 CAPACITY t y lake. Out DRYING STORING GRAIN LADD, ILLINOIS 894-2161 ALFANO’S 103 W. ST. PAUL PHONE 663-9081 SPRING VALLEY Say it with Kaskaskia Flowers Expert Designers and Consutants Jeanne Mayfield, Owner Senior Brian McAdams looks over his, Breakfast of Champions,’’ plate. Phone 815 223-3850 Second and Marqutte Str. LaSalle, Illinois EDDIE’S PET AND HOBBY SHOP PET FOOD PET SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH Pmi edeAalS ourinaA V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL BRANDS TYPES OF SCALE MODELS HO AND N GUAGE TRAINS ALT, TYPFIS RRAWnS np RAHMC 914 SHOOTING PARK ROAD 1730 FOURTH STREET PERU, ILLINOIS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ZENITH TELEVISIONS LADD, ILLINOIS LADD FURNITURE CO “DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT” PH. 894-2414 SPRING VALLEY TERRACE SKILLED NURSING CARE CERTIFIED FOR MEDICAL AID •lOlIXSOX MsPharmacv SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8A.M. - 8 P.M. PHONE: 664-5059 OR 664-5050 DOWNTOWN SPRING VALLEY SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE ROUTE l SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE PRO-SHOP-BAR 18 HOLE COURSE WATERED FAIRWAYS 9 ff Imagine That! Imagine That Boutique, Ltd. 119 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, III. 61362 'T5 11 — L— Displaying her wicked backhand Sheri Croisant returns a shot during PE class. CHARGE BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Mustang. Pinto. Datsun, Vega, Thunderbirds, Lincoln Continental . Novas, Cutlass Supreme, Delta Sedans, 9-Passenger Station Wagons, Econoline Van Moving Van. Recreational Vehicle, WEEKEND SPECIALS 24 Hr. — Phone 224-1655 PETERMAN RENT-A-CAR Hi 51 A ltd 10 Al HoLkIuv Inn Hoad Rt. 51 And 180 At Holiday Inn Road 163 MURPH’S BI-RITE Cross country runner Joe Bezely urges Greg Blockley to pick up his pace at the Stone Orchard golf course. WAGNER HOME CENTER “YOUR MR. FRIENDLY STORE” PHONE: 223-0284 3095 FRONTAGE RD. PERU, IL. ACROSS FROM THE PERU MALL NEXT TO CORNET DODGE PERU, IL. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 GRADUATES OF HALL HIGH SCHOOL GABBY’S SPORT CLUB MAIN STREET LADD, IL. 164 COMMUNITY LE ROY BERTRANDS MUSICAL LABORATORIES ACCESSORIES INSTRUMENT REPAIR PHONE: 664-4910 401 W. 3RD ST. PIANOS-ORGANS SPRING VALLEY, IL. AUTO SUPPLY Quality is Our Middle Name Store No. 1 1827 Fourth Street Phone 815 223-3264 Peru, Illinios 61362 Qrcutt Business | ]achines RICHARD ORCUTT 815-224-2774 431 First St. — P. O. BOX 533 La Salle, Illinois, 61301 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE INC. 116-130 S. SPALDING STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL. Oldsmobile ALWAYS ASTWAHIAO FOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS iltd FORMERLY HUMMER FURNITURE MON FRI: 9-9 SAT:9-5 TUES-WED-THURS: 9-5:30 2nd Joliet LaSalle 223-0523 Miss Drechsel’s art class work at skeching buildings around the school. P “OUR BEST ADS are Worn not Written’’ President Class of 37 Phone 815- 223-2602 825 Fist Street La Salle. Illinois ■■ DENNIS MAHONEY FORD NEW PRICE LEADER OF THE ILLINOIS VALLEY AREA 3£ |ford WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 527 W. DAKOTA STREET SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS JUST CALL 663-2961 SPRING VALLEY TASTEE-FREEZ graphic electronics inc. Plaques-trophies Special Awards for Every Purpose and Activity Ribbon’s—Custom Designs Door Names and Desk Plates Engravers Ladd 894-2337 223-1489 LaSalle Terry Knott uses a soft catch of his raw egg during the spirit day games. THE BIG HOUSE OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK PROPRIETOR — RON THONE CLOSED TUESDAYS PHONE 663-4721 BURL F. GEORGE Major Appliances GENERAL ELECTRIC Activity day found members of the student body watching closely to see who would break the eggs during the egg throw contest. HAROLD GRUBB AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Phone 894-2123 Box 275 Res. 894-2964 Ladd, Illinois 118 West Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-2181 168 Community Alderman William Surr Frank Fusinato Geno Baracani James Narczewski James Tieman Patrick Mahoney Edward R. Zeglis, Sr. Joseph Ruva Mayor CITY OF SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Beverly West City Clerk John Boroski City Treasurer Roland Himes Chief of Police Wm. Wimbiscuss, Jr. City Attorney Tops in Service and products drive into JIM’S SHELL STATION Motor tune up. Complete Brake work, Tail pipes, muffler, (free inspection), Washing and complete Lubrication 427 W. Dakota St. Phone 664-4691 Spring Valley, 11. Many students watched the new gates to the Nesti Stadium take shape from the shop building. YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Backing The Red Devils Past-Present-Future £prin0 Eallejj (Kaietir AALLEY Electric Co. . MOTOR R!WINDING AND RIPAIRINO ALL TYPES NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE SKIL POWER TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES FAST-DEPENDARLE SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Electric Motor Specialist DIAL 815-663-8431 701 WEST DAKOTA SPRING VALLEY, IL 123 W. ST. PAUL SPRING VALLEY, IL PHONE 815-664-4321 Community 169 VLASTNIKS Arrow and Jocky- Mallory Hats Sportswear— Lee Work Clothes Suits and Coats - Boyswear Freeman Shoes 1809 4th Street Peru, Illinois Custodians Bob Scott and Frank Sever work on dis-mantiling the old score board. BEN FRANKLIN STORE A National Organization 2500 Independently Owned Variety Store Dedicated-to Bring you The “Highest Quality Merchandise at The Lowest Possible Prices” Elbert and Verle Gentry 111 — 113 E. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 170 228 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 PAUL COHARD Complete Meat sales and processing Service For Lockers and Home Freezers “We service what we sell” Diamonds-watches-jewelry SPRING VALLEY LOCKER CO. o 522 N. Terry ST. Phone 664-4091 Spring Valley, Illinois 415 5th Street Peru, Illinois BOB’S SPORTING GOODS 6421 1st Street LaSalle, Illinois Phone (815) 223-5888 For the Individual or For the Team 300 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 (815) 663-6521 Phone 1261 Marquette St. 223- 0700 LaSalle, Illinois Community 171 TOBLER TRANSFER, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1912 Phone (815) 894-2353 Cart Ts U LJU CUSTOM T-SHIRTS —Hundreds of Styles — —Sizes for the Whole Family — Phone 223- 2465 After an active night of dancing couples take the activities break from 1815 Fourth Street Peru, Illinois MALOOLEY FOOD MARKET 'HE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET “SERVING YOU BETTER, SAVING YOU MORE 117 South Spalding Str. Spring Valley, Illinois HOME OF EVERYDAY LOW Prices, The Store Of Friendly Service. 172 Community Phone: 663-2741 C. A. JENSEN JEWLER BEAUTY SALON 200 E. St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinios At Jimmy D’S “We take the time for Your Personal Hair Design” Registered Jeweler’s -American Gemsociety 709 First Street LaSalle, Illinios Dimond Consolers-to the Illinois Valley For Over 60 Years The tradition Homecoming bonfire was not as spectacular this year but did conclude the community pep rally. STATE BANK OF CHERRY Each depositor insured to $40,000 FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Community 173 a on s For Appt. 8-5 call (815)894-2855 Tue and Fri 8-8 Wed Thur and Sat 8-5 closed Mondays G G POULTRY fjim Qjoiing holography You can have the finest photography available anywhere in in the area. Combine this with outstanding Personal service and you have the most outstanding photographic value around. We honestly believe we offer all this, we work hard, study constantly, and constantly improve our work. In short, we really feel that if you want the best contact... Grivetti and Giachetto Prop. Ladd, Illinois Phone 894-3216 Coach Fippinger gives a verbal approval to the cheerleaders homecoming victory cake. CAUSA’S TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS 1801' 2 Fourth St. Peru, Illinois Phone 223-0890 JIM YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHY E. Court Street Hennepin, Illinois (815) 925-7078 . vl PHn “Where It Pays to Think Young' WE'D LIKE YOU TO THINK YOUNG 174 Community VALLEY CLEANER’S UNION “76” RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -Carry Out Service-All You Can Eat, Specials Daily BUSES WELCOME 1-80 And Rt. 51 Phone: 224-8431 DESERF INC. Home Builders-Kingsberry Homes Louise DeSerf Draperies 664-4003 or 664-4691 Lucy Street Dazell, Illinois y no Quality Drycleaning Has Been Associated With Harry And Jean Teele For The Past 38 Years. Professional Clothes Care And Friendly Service Are Our Trademark. “Our Best Advertisement” The New Patrons Sent To Us By Our Old Friends. Phone:663-3411 Spring Valley 109 W. St. Paul Illinois The art class created a pumkin head for many teachers honored here are Mr. Fannin and Mr. Quinn COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE APPRAISAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARM Vacca REALTY 664-4444 HOME CONSTRUCTION FREE DESIGN SERVICE SHELL ERECTION TURN-KEY ERECTION 175 SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS 61362 VALLEY PLAZA Fine Gifts Jewelry Over 10,000 Greeting Cards “Stop in And See Our Beautiful New Showroom.” 24 hour Prescription Service Fresh Flowers And Floral Gifts WaJecta CViua John H. Antolak R. Ph. Jody Koehler R. Ph. Phone 815 664-5353 Valley Flowers Jerry and Pam Zibert Phone 815 664- 245 i sSBes w 122 E. Dakota Street. Spring Valley II. 61362 The Hall High School Education Association HEA 100 PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION 'A MEMBER OF THE UNITE0 TEACHING PROFESSION Three smaller members of the freshman class help to set a record 27 bodies in Mr. Carruthers car. THE DAILY NEWS TRIBUNE Serving The Illinios Valley Area LaSalle, Illinios 176 Community Fireplaces Block TALIANI MASON ARY CO 316 Marquette Road Spring Valley, Illinois Brick Foundations Phone 664-2050 lilERGER INSURANCE AGENCY WESTERN SAND AND GRAVEL CO Complete Insurance Coverage 120 East Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664-2302 Our New Office 1409 4th Street Peru, Illinois 61354 Phone 224-1545 Ready Mix Concrete Radio Dispatched Trucks Heated Concrete Phone 663-2431 RR 1 Office 664-2341 Box 128 Spring Valley, Illinois Mia Moreno looks after her younger sister during the Spring Valley Hallowen Parade. HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Visit our Automatic Car Wash “Complete Car Care Since 1931” Always Gas for Less Tir«ston 101 East Dakota St. Spring Valley, Illinois Wrecker Service Phone 663-8311 After 10 PM 6634951 177 ANTONINO’S QUALITY MEATS 504 West Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois Jan Dunker, Janine Passini and Chris Belcher find it amusing as they collect equipment for their Chemistry experiment. ANDY’S STANDARD AND VOLKSWAGON SERVICE Phone: 664-2771 200 North Spaulding, Str. Spring Valley, Illinois ARMSTRONG BROS LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Electrical-Plumbing Appliance-Cabinets Power Tools-Paint Roofing-Mill Work Paneling Plywood-Cement “There is not a knot in our lumber where a knot is knot supposed to be” Congratulation’s To The 1980 Graduates THEO’S HILLTOP Seatonville, Illinois Phone: 894-2302 R.E. WAGNER AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 108 East Dakota Str. Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 233-7968 or 663-9861 178 Community “Make A Friend Who’ll Lend A Hand” 315 N. Cornelia Street 111 S. Greenwood Street Spring Valley, Illinois PHONE: 663-2211 SERVO-INSTRUMENTS CORPORATION Route 6 89 North Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 PHONE: (8151-664-2737 Attendance is taken by Miss Schuett of a section of the sophomore class during the Mary and the Barrel assembly. BARTO FUNERAL HOMES LTD. Depue, Illinois 447-2212 Spring Valley, Illinois 663-5021 179 INTERSTATE TF “Don’t Fuss Call Us’’ All Type Of Truck Repair Also Road Service Welding Batteling for an advantage Mark Cavaletti attempts to take down his L-P oppenent. LADD LANES Eight Brunswick Equipped Lanes Lounge 180 Community Ron Larsen, Proprietor Free Student Shoe Rental Hnun wUJi Main Street Ladd, Illinois JCK REPAIR CONGRADULATION TO THE 1980 GRADUATES! FOR A JOB WELL DONE TIKI TRUCK STOP I-80 rt 51 LASALLE PERU exit LASALLE, IL. 61301 Ask For The Professionals CHUCK CHARLIE SKIP “IF WE CANT FIX IT NOBODY CAN!!!!! MR. AND MRS. T’S Your Hosts — Terry and Karan Thompson FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS in a FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Serving 5- 10 P.M. Tuesday -Sunday “We’re Not That Far Away” Rt. 89 894-2933 Cherry, Illinois Meet your Friends at WEST END TAP 127 W. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, Illinois Exhausted from running in the halls to spur the crosscountry team to victory, a group of senior girls pose for the camera. LASALLE STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System LASALLE, ILLINOIS LASALLE BIG, STRONG, FRIENDLY, BANK!!!! Community 181 FIRST SAVINGS awl Jloan Ai iocialkm OF BUREAU COUNTY 101 East Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 (815)-664-2321 601 South Main Str. Princeton, Illinois 61356 (815)-875-4543 BOB’S BODY SHOP COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING 24 Hour Towing Service 500 West First Street Corner of West First and Richard Main Bank 1810 Street, Peru Phone: 223-0214 Drive-up facility 2022 4th. Main Bank 1810 St. Peru Phone: 223-0053 Bob Teauseau, Owner Phone 664-4011 Peru Mall Facility Rt. Wenzel Rd. Peru Phone: 223-0673 Members of the advance biology class watch as Mr. Fannin applies an electrical charge to a frog leg to see what the reaction will be. PAINTING Best in Vaults- Fiberglass New Pet Burial Section VALLEY MEMORIAL PARK Flower Shop Perpetual Care Rural 1 Spring Valley, Illinois “For the Man who sets Trends” 115 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 664-5225 182 Community GRIGI’S PET SHOP We Sell A lot a love Complete line of pet supplies Aquariums and tropical fish All Breeds Grooming and Puppies 827 Joilet Street LaSalle, Illinois 61301 VALLEY APPLIANCE SALES CO. KNAUF IMPLEMENTS IWTI R NATION AI HARVISUR J G.L. Scheri Electric Co. “1st in Service Since 1939” Phone: 663-6611 MAYTAG-MAGIC CHEF CROWN-WHITE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Ladd, Illinois SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS LADD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS J. Giacemelli, R. Ph. G. R. Giacemelli, R. Ph. G. Phone: 894-2207 Ladd, Illinois Steve Savage checks the answers to a review with Chuck Keuster and Dan Mentger. “For Italian, American Food At It’s BEST” Serving Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday 4:30 to 11:00 Sunday Brunch 10:30 am. till 2 pm. Catering For All Occasions VERUCCHIS VENETION ROOM Phone: 663-6431 or 664-5152 600 North Greenwood Str. Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Community 183 E.J. CATTAINI AND SON Phone: (815) 894-2348 Night: (815) 894-2514, 894-3223 894-3063 Crane Rental Heavy Equipment complete Trucking Service Ladd, Illinois 61329 The renovation of the welding area made a mess in the halls. Mr. Brashers welding class attempt to clean up the cement dust. School Education Association HrA ... TOO PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION “A MEMBER OF THE UNITED TtACHING PROFESSION T Gfl [! Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you. Candy, cigars, Paper supplies, Cigarettes, Jantitorial supplies, Industrial foods, School supplies. Phone: 663-2251 Spring Valley, Illinois SILFIE’S CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE REMODELING COMMERCIAL NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL (BUILT TO CUSTOMERS PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES SPECIFICATIONS) 4115 Progress Blvd. Peru, Illinois PHONE: 233-8438 If no answer Spring Valley 664-5162 Phone: Ladd 894-2970 Cherry Dan Miller checks over his planing to see what has to Illinois be done in Exploratory Shop. MAUTINO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. 7 turns beer Phone 664-4311 N. Richards Street Distributor of Quality Products or 663-4000 Spring Valley, Illinois Community 185 f' stmt Village Mart Inc GROCERY STORE Cheryl Hooper Sharon Samolinski Phone 894-2661 Main Street Ladd, Illinois 124 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois phone 664-2828 925 Shooting Park Road Peru, Illinois HOSPITALIZATION, HEALTH, LIFE, AUTO, and BUSINESS INSURANCE 126' ! Marquette Street La Salle, Illinois Phone 223-1505 Robert V. Barnum Jerome L. Liesse Home 223-1372 Home 223-3746 Early play practice for the Crucible” found Steve Reynolds and Kathy Gallagher reading their lines. DON’S PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits — Weddings 1727 First Street Peru, Illinois Phone 223-7534 OUTDOOR PORTRAIT SPECIALISTS WiVQ 1727v; FourthStreet Peru,Illinois613541 Telephone224-2100 iAreaCode815 Real Live Radio stereo 101 COURTESY OF BASSETTI’S KNUTE HAMMEL Antiques, Glassware, and Unusuals Business Forms Evenings or by Appointment 103 Elm Street, Webster Park Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 “Let Us Give You An Estimate” GRANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 815-339-6816 During the Halloween Parade, Bridgett Rooney walks along with her sister's children. PATRONS NELLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP DARWISH JEWELERS MASON’S SUPER SERVICE SPIEGEL BARBER SHOP RIPS TAVERN UNION 76- TRUCK STOP VALLEY ANTIQUE GALLERY SPRING VALLEY MEDICAL CLINIC DR. LUKANCIC DR. MONROE DR. MOSKALEWICZ PERONA and PERONA ATTORNEYS DR. R. J. SIMONETTA CENTRAL SOYA GRAIN ELEVATOR TELEVISION TRANSMISSION COMPANY SOBKOWIAK MASONRY PHILLIPS JOANNA DR’S T.C. AHNGER DDS. Community 187 Devil’s Dispatch Staff, front row: v. Schweickert. L. Giacomelli, B. Wolfer, L. Brittain, P. Galetti, J. Schweickert. Second row: D. Grivetti, C. Donahue, H. Templeton, T. Zimmerman, J. Passini. J. Schultz, L. Yerly, Third row: J. Theodore. L. Nemeth. P. McAda-mis, L. Lunn, B. Filippini, M. Mahoney, L. Surr, S. Gorski. Back row: K. McFaden, J. Giacommetti, S. McCook. P. Hassler, P. Lehn. J. Klein, S. DeArcos, J. Campbell, B. Raef. Pep Club Officers. Front row: M. Lehman, B. Frost, V. Vacca. Back row; S. DeArcos. L. Causa. FTA Club, Front row: S. Lawler, M. Volant, L. Causa, V. Rettko. S. Liesse, L. Carlson, J. Passini, C. Golgin, J. Schweickert, Second row: Mr. Young, L. Parnasari, M. Barto, S. De Arcos, J. Klein, P. Lehn, J. Thompson, J. Barto, J. Bernardi. Back row: L. Peterson, S. McCook P. Hassler, P. McAdamis, C. Vysocky. National Honor Society. C. Bryan. P. Holdcraft, R. King, L. Lunn, K. Miller, J. Hoschied, C. Kusek, Mr. King. FHA Club, Front Row: J. Schultz, J. Emmerling, J. Passini, L. Smoode, R. Johnston. T. Picatto, L. Jenkins, S. Hunton. Second Row: D. Vowels, L. Merkel, J. Passini, L. Tracy, K. Pyszka, P. Belcher. L. McDonald. B. Rooney. Third Row: Mrs. Ocepeck, S. Fusinatto, S. Gorski. P. Johnston. B. Raef. T. Donna. C. Bryan, C. Klein, J. Manferdini, Miss Davison. Back Row: T. Bran-dow, S. Dober. L. Kinammon. P. McAdamis. M. Norton, C. Revels, P. Gorski, M. Smoode, J. Manfredini, L. Davis. K. Rick. 188 Group Shots Student Council-Front Row: T. Schultz, R. Johnston, D. Scheri, C. Kusek, K. Onorato Second Row: Mr. Fannin. S. Liesse. B. Filippini. D. Gualandri, K. Canova, J. Bassetti. Third Row: J. Padgett, L. Nemeth, D. Boehm, L. Lunn, K. Miller, J. Piana, J. Chiado, M. Fitton. Back Row: L. Giacomelli, C. Klein. J. Campbell, L. Lipinski, J. Barto, B. Frost, J. Koyak. M. Hoelter. Math and Science Club, Front Row: B. Filippini, J. Iana, J. Schweickert, R. King. Second Row: C. Vys-coky, C. Golgin, J. Barto, L. Lunn, L. Nemeth. Back Row: T. Riva, J. Bernardi, J. Chiado. M. Herrmann, Mr. Young. The 1980 C.O.E., Front Row: S. McCook. P. Hassler, D. Trillet. Second Row: Mr. Boroski, S. Fox, J. Halberg. J. Perino, S. Rataejezak, M. Michalski. Back Row: R. Mitchell, H. Dzierzynski. Front Row: Drama Club. Front Row: D. Grivetti. L. Parnasari. C. Small, L. Causa, C. Kusek, B. Filippini, K. Onorato, T. Schultz, K. Canova, S. Trevier, M. Barto. Second Row: L. Beir, V. Schweickert. M. Jeppson, P. Holdcraft. C. Roberson. P. Galetti, L. Giacomelli, B. Miller, B. Wolfer, C. Stergulz, L. Brittan. Third Row: L. Ellis. L. Smoode, M. Hoelter, J. Passini, J. Schultz. L. Merkel, R. King. C. Bryan, P. Penick, J. Theodore, M. Moreno, V. Ellis, B. Belzaime. Fourth Row: F. Shawb, T. Jabosick. L. Kinnamon, L. Yerly, L. Prokup, K. Gallagher, B. Boers, W. Bittles. S. Reynolds. M. Rick. B. Rooney, L. Martin, K. Onorato. Fifth Row. G. DeArcos, J. Koyak, L. Tracy. M. Torri, C. Golgin, L. Hunn, L. Mirous, L. Nemrth, S. Reynolds, J. Kincfewski, P. Pan-ier, L. Peterson. M. Frauens, Sixth Row, P. Johnson. M. Jablonski, J. Dunker, T. Podobinski. K. Pyszka, B. Okleson, K. Miller, D. Huenenberg, D. Dean, P. Wolker, P. Edgecomb, M. Frauens. Photo. Staff. Row One. R. Pavinato, S. Schwarting. Second Row. Tom Mack, T. Schultz, Third Row. D. Miers, J. Bernardi, Forth Row. C. Mithell, J. Brophy, Fifth Row. D. Devert Group Shots 189 190 NHS. C. Bryan. P Holdcraft. R. King. L. Lunn, K. Miller. J. Hoscheid. C. Kusek. Thespians. Front Row. R. King. M. Donna, J. Jasper. J. Passini, Second Row. K. Miller. B. Wolfer. C. Small, L. Causa, P. Holdcraft, P. Pennick. Third Row, T. Schultz. J. Dunker, K. Onorato, C. Sterqulz, B. Miller. G. Knapp. Back Row. B. Fillipini. P. Jonnson, M. Frauens. M. Volant, L. Smoode, J. Schultz, M. Frauens. I. Try. Front Row, C. Kusek, C. Small. M. Barto, C. Vysocki. J. Emmerling. J. Schultz. P. McAdamis, Second Row. B. Wolfer. D. Mitchell, D. Scheri, R. King, P. Panier, J. Passini, K. Canova. B. Raef, Mrs. Farrell, Third Row, B. Miller. M. Volant, S. DeAcrcos, Forth Row. A. Schmollinger. D. Steinberg, M. Jablonski, K. Miller, D. Boehm, L. Nemeth. P. Edgcomb, T. Podo-binski, L. Prokup, S. Triever, Fifth Row, A. Brown, P. Galetti, B. Filippini, L. Lunn, P. Penick, J. Dunker, L. Petersen. V. Rettko. P. Holdcraft, Back Row, J. Bernards J. Chaido, M. Herrman, G. Knapp, L. Ellis. J. Schweickert. V. Ellis. T. Sobin, S. Liesse. Spanish Club. Front Row, J. Thompson, J. Manahan, L. Brittain, K. Boehm. A. Baumann. S. Gorski. M. We-berski, R. Dzierzyaski, D. Bellino, S. Roberson, B. Wolfer. M. Dzierzynski. K. McFadden, T. Katkus, Second Row. B. Jenderysik, D. Decker, D. Boehm, J. Theodore, K. Gallagher, J. Rutgens, S. Guthrie, C. Burkman, J. Wolfer. K. Biama, Third Row. K. Templeton, A. Nicoloff, C. Thompson, S. Struglinski, J. Passini, S. McCook, B. Ruskuski, J. Barto, S. Brown, T. Podo-binski, P. Edgcomb, M. Engle. K. Canova, A. Schmollinger. S. Liesse, T. Bernabei, L. Giacomelli, M. Jepp-son, P. Pennick. J. Kinczewski. Back Row. C. Noll, C. Donahue. S. Liesse, S. Wolsfeld, L. Ellis, G. Knapp, V. Ellis. B. Oklesen, J. Dunker, D. Huenenburg, K. Belcher, T. Sobin, M. Braida, K. Pyszka, V. Vacca, J. Klein, L. Nemeth, V. Rettko, L. Peterson, J. Schwicert, L. Prokup, R. Boyd. L. Wiese, L. Beier, A. Brown. Power Mechanics Club. Front Row: H. Dzierzynski, J. Delhotal. G. Merkel, S. Schwab, D. Mateika, R. Mig-none, L. Kierski, T. Knott, M. Klein. H. Cissell, C. Mitchell. G. Harmon. Second Row: T. Lombardo, M. Ruppert, M. Baltikauski. R. Johnston. J. Croisant, D. Narczewski, G. Foster. K. Bassetti, N. Gisler. G. Campbell, J. Hoscheid, B. Gillan, S. Shearer, R. Cinotte, M. Ramey, S. Funfsinn, D. Pellegrini, T. Helm. Third Row: S. Olsen, M. Haywood, G. Azarskis, R. Templeton. D. Loucks, B. Kasperski, B. Young, J. Jenkins, S. Biccochi, J. Norton, K. Podobinski, R. Biajoni, C. Blair, P. Price. Back Row: J. Kalman. C. Masood, J. Klein. M. Moreno, C. Dickens, G. Peterson, D. McNally, R. Beaber. J. Waugamon, K. Wittig. B. Mitchell, D. Holdcraft, K. Waite, B. Walters. MHCC. Front Row, R. Grant, P. Edgecomb, L. Miroux, L. Nemeth. J. Berardi, J. Passini, L. Causa. Second Row, J. Schultz, J. Piana, M. Hoelter, D. Gualandri, L. Lunn, B. Filippini. L. Smoode, L. Peterson, J. Schweickert. C. Burkman, Mrs. Osepeck, Back Row, P. McAdamis, L. Lipinski. S. McCrook, P. Lehn, S. DeAro-cos. J. Klein. P. Hassier, S. Gorski. A. Baumann, V. Rettko. Lettermans Club. Front Row, B. Filippini, L. Lunn, L. Causa, B. Frost. H. Lehman, V. Vacca, Second Row. K. Keutzer, R. Tieman. B. McAdams, J. Bassetti, T. Tre-vier, S. Schwarting. Third Row, S. Dearcos, J. Passini, J. Emmerling. G. Faletti, T. Urbanski, J. Chiade. Back Row, G. Azarskis. K. Wiltse, J. Sebben, J. Jenkins. T. Torri. J. Padgett, G. Blockley, M. Herrman. Individual Events Team. Front Row, B. Wolfer, P. Ga-letti, Second Row, M. Jeppson. C. Kusek, L. Brittain. K. Onorato, Back Row. P. Penick. B. Miller. HAC. Front Row, R. King, B. Filippini. K. Miller. Back Row. C. Bryan, J. Dunker. S. Trevier. L. Lunn. Devillettes. Front Row, C. Bryan, D. Gualandri. G. Knapp, C. Frost, L. Ellis, A. Bauman, J. Jasper. C. Schuth, A. Brown, J. Scheickert, M. Ring, V. Schweickert, S. Brown. D. Lehn. L. Crowther, A. Jaskowiak, J. Gualandri, L. Lipinski, A. Schmollinger. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row S. DeArcos, V. Vacca, J. Koyak 2nd Row B. Frost, M. Lehman, L. Causa, Back Row J. Barto, L. Carlson Frosh-Soph Volleyball. Front Row. K. Schuett, J. Theodore, P. Belcher. D. Hunen-burg. 2nd Row. C. Noll. K. Pyska, L. Surr, J. Campbell, B. Okelson. Back Row. M. Mahoney, B. Raef, L. Croisant, S. Gorski Varsity Volleyball. Front Row. K. Schuett, K. Boehm, M. Noll, S. Croisant, 2 Row. D. Corpus, P. Edgcomb, C. Donahue, B. Fulara, Back Row. D. Noll, K. Miller. Varsity Football. Front Row. J. Croisant. D. Trillet, F. Mauntino, M. Rick, C. Taliani, B. Ugasco, T. Emmerling, B. Shinske, J. Picatto, M. Riva, J. Jenkins 2nd Row M. Volant, R. Soberalski, J. Bassetti, G. Martinkus, K. Wiltse. T. Trevier, Cach Fippinger, R. Tieman, R. Biagioni, C. Bernabei, G. Faletti, S. Wagner. K. Keutzer, S. Schearer, K. Colmone, Coach Fannin, C. Donahue. 4th Row R. Michael, J. Rooney, M. Haywood, G. Azarskis, T. Walsh, J. Schwab, J. Schultz, S. Stachowiak, B. McAdams, T. Ur-banski, J. Padgett. Sophomore Football. Front Row R. Valdez, B. George, J. Pienta, L. Martin, C. Tabor. C. Koehler. M. Wolf, M. Cava-letti, 2nd Row. J. Sweezey, J. Kosciewiez, P. Johnsonk, J. Mealey, D. Fleck, W. Nissen, D. Dzierzynski, J. Conerton, J. Waugamon. Back Row Coach Vicini Coach Smith, L. Bickett, J. Rochetto, G. Sweezey, D. Weberski, J. Starkey, K. Kupla, M. Fitton, E. Kowalski Frosh Cheerleaders. S. Sobin, V. Ellis, D. Dean 2nd Row C. Giachetto, S. Guntharie, J. Rutgens, M. Dzierzynski. 192 Sport Groups Varsity Baseball. Front Row: R. Tieman, R. Pozzi, R. Biagoni, K. Colmone, C. Bernabei, R. Liesse. K. Kulpa, Back Row: R. Michael. J. Padgett. J. Schwab, J. Sebben. J. Schultz, J. Rooney, T. Trevier. Varsity Track. Front Row: C. Wind. S. Wagner, J. Piccatto, J. Galetti, M. Miroux, W. Hrovat. J. Bassetti, Back Row: Coach Fippinger, P. Price. R. Sturgulz, K. Klug. B. Ugasco, K. Guerrini, T. Morris, M. Crickman, J. Croisant, G. Blockley, B. McAdams, T. Buckman, J. Johnson, M. Herrman. Coach Morris. Sophomore Basketball. Front Row: T. Burrell, J. Jacobs, M. Klein. Back Row: M. Ray, J. Hocheid, J. Sweezey. D. Klug, T. Peterson. Varsity Bowling: L. Merkel. B. Filippini, M. Jab-lonski, L. Lunn. L. Oppy. D. Vowels, C. Sturgulz. Wrestling. Front Row: B. Waldschlager. T. Torri, T. Trevier, E. Kowalski, C. Frund. Row Two: M. Caveletti, J. Kosciewicz. D. Bezely, M. Oppy, W. Hrovat, G. Faletti. D. Kinczewski, Back Row: B. Ugasco. B. Pozzi. R. Nimee. G. Blockley, J. Bernardi, B. George. A. Kelly. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: K. Colmone, J. Hoscheid, G. Martinkus, P. Price, R. Liesse, T. Riva. Back Row: T. Bruno, J. Schultz, J. Sebben. D. McNally. J. Peterson, T. Mack. J. Schwab. Sport Groups 193 Frosh-Soph Baseball. Front Row: D. Dzierzynski, T. Mack, D. Weberski, B. Palmieri, C. Tabor, Row Two: Coach Pytel, G. Sweezey. J. Covington. S. Hoffert, F. Schwab, B. Lucas, L. Martin. R. Valdez. R. Zagar, Back Row: E. Kowalski. K. Kulpa, J. Sweezey, T. Peterson, J- Jegglie, M. Fitton, J. Starkey, J. Lazzarato. Frosh-Soph Track. Front Row: M. Olson, S. Savage, T. Janusick, D. Kinczewski, C. Frund, M. Caveletti, S. Schwarting. T. Bender. J. Rochetto, L. Bickett, Back Row: C. Schuth, D. Bezely, A. Piccatto, M. Wolf, J. Conerton, J. Dunker, C. Westrum, C. El-well, P. Conerton. A. Fox, J. Schwarting. Varsity Cross Country. Front Row: K. Klug, T. Mack, J. Bezely, J. Galetti, Back Row: Coach Morris, M. Miroux, G. Blockley, M. Herrmann, W. Hrovat. Golf, Front Row: T. Schultz, G. Quartucci, L. Martin. M. Watson. Back Row: R. Pavinato, C. Elwell, M. Frauens, K. Onorato, K. Onorato. Frosh-Soph Softball, Front Row: T. Collins, C. Giachetto, S. Croisant, K. Rick, M. Mahoney, R. Dzierzynski, D. Bellino, J. Theodore, Row Two: B. Raef. M. Dzierzynski, J. Rutgens, M. Corsolini, J. Campbell, S. Guthrie, L. Surr, L. Davis, Back Row: Coach Stank, C. Noll, K. Boehm. P. Cavag-lia, K. Pyszka, P. Belcher, V. Ellis. Frosh- Soph Bowling: J. Thompson, L. Williams, D. Noll, C. Belcher, P. Edgcomb, T. Bernabei. 194 Sport Groups Varsity Softball, Front Row: C. Donahue, B. Fulara, S. Davis, S. Trevier, P. Walker. L. Kindheart, J. Emmerling, Back Row: L. Oppy. C. Belcher, L. Lunn, D. Vowels, L. Merkel, M. Noll, K. Boehm, T. Sobin, B. Filippini, Coach Pienta. Wrestling Cheerleaders. Front Row: K. Canova. Row Two: C. Donahue, J. Schultz, S. Trevier, Row Three: J. Emmerling, Back Row: J. Passini. Frosh-Soph Cross Country. Front Row: E. Morgan, T. Janusick, Row Two: M. Gri-vetti, S. Savage. C. Westrum, Row Three: D. Devert, R. Mignone. A. Fox, Back Row: D. Klug, J. Dunker, S. Schwarting, T. Martin. Frosh Basketball. Front Row: D. Colmone, K. Floro-plus, C. Tabor, T. Mack, L. Bickett, R. Lucas, Row Two: F. Schwab. K. Ramey, J. Starkey, S. Hoffert, Back Row: D. Weberski, J. Jegglie, J. Pienta, C. Elwell, J. Mealey, D. Fleck, A. Piccatto, D. Dzierzynski, Coach Weber. Frosh Football. Front Row: J. Rochetto, B. Lucas, J. Terando, C. Frund. C. Tabor, D. Colmone. F. Schwab, Row Two: L. Bickett, P. Masood, J. Jegglie, D. Bezely, J. Savage, D. Weberski, S. Hoffert, G. Sweezey, Back Row: Coach Gualandri. J. Starkey. D. Dzierzynski, J. Brandow, D. Fleck, J. Mealey, J. Hoelter. P. Nemeth. Sophomore Cheerleaders, Front Row: D. Bellino, D. Grivetti, K. Baima, Back Row: R. Dzierzynski. K. Bruno, B. Ruskuski, M. Weberski. Sport Groups 195 Acknowledgements American Yearbook Company Howard Dusek Cindy Bryan Lisa Carlson Christy Donahue Mary Donna Miss Drechsel Mary Lehman Michele Mahoney Root Photographers Mitch Rick Gene Savaria Mr. Young Happenings Winter Olympics Afganistan Skylab falls Gas prices Mr. Dees Mr. Vicini’s baby John Wayne dies Mutts Mr. Pienta’s phone calls Pope visits United States Mt. Saint Helens erupts Election primaries Gold and silver prices Eric Heiden wins 5 Inflation Nesti Stadium Iran hostages Moscow Olympics Cuban refugees Small Cars Mr. King’s retirement U.S.A. hockey team Recession Sweetheart dance cancelled Miss Kotte’s wedding Tito’s death 196 Conclusion While couples dance the tables are the store place of bouquet of flowers and discorded high heel shoes. The Develettes give a rendition of the mannerism of the varsity football team members. Mark Fitton and Dave Klug wire their multi-tester kits in Mr. Mozina’s sophomore electricity class. Conclusion 197 Rebounding. Mrs. Peterson comes down with the ball only to be tied up by Julie Emmerling Gary Strugala checks as Jim Hoscheid starts the clock while Jim Starkey watches lettermen in action. Cross Country skiing was a challenge for Joe Bassetti. Conclusion 198 Building a scale model house in advance woods wa s a challange for Brian McAdams and Rick Liesse Mary Jablonski wants a comment about her form from Berna Filippini A group of local girls look for the Devil’s messenger in The fall play “The Crucible Conclusion 199 . • ' jes v -v v ' -x. ' - - v . x ■ - ' .. • . ;,xXo-.' m ' :.v.-•.. •-. ' c ; ‘ - y s - r -x . v-J -V w � w • ; - r ■• ' 0 ■■•• ' •;. ' Ajr • - . •• ' - ■ . ::: !• ' - --A V- -• V, - ■-- - - • r.-: - vi V • -. • • '• • . •. . - .. •-•- • ■ - - • - . ' • - . c-.- ' v i : -j-. • . ; ‘ • r ■■. .. • ■ ■■ ; .- ■ ■ - -•••■ •-• . . • • . . - U A . . • . ' V ' ‘ • • %' • V. - • • y • - r -y - v -a ■ - • ' -• :.N . ; ‘ . ' . ' . ' - - . - ' ' ; • '• ' . T - - . '-v.v: - ■ •' • • - - ? ■■ - - - • - - v % - . ■, • vn . — r -, x . - ' • ■ x- • v '■ • - • - ■ • -• -• . : . ■ . j • • ' ; - . . - . • • - •• : . , • . . V - v.. .... ■ ' - - - , , • n • ■ ■' - • ' • .- •. ■ .. • . - - ' ' V V'x a ' •• • ' V. - . ,v ' v ' . . — V • -On ' - •’■ ' . V N ;•• . • V. ' , '“'. v- ■■■ V -. . • --• ■ r :• ’ • ■' • • « a , • . .� 'C V A V ' .• ♦ . S , . , � - .- ■- x. l •■; ,% wr — ••• -v . v ; v ■ .’ .V -V . v . ' : v v rr ; • , i •v- ; ; •v -vW..' .X V-' •« ’ V ' .. ‘ v w. ■ • X Xx - . V - • -X . ' • � .� . _ ' : •' s- , 'j .• A , . ' . % _ • A .% . . • . • . • • ■ • • V . y. • ■ - ■' . • . ’ • ' • v- • -.y- V-. :;; V ; O ?; ; y • -vN v — . •, � • , .v % • •. %. . .NsT V ' 4 V • a., . ✓ a • ' f s ' ; v- v ' W -y • r . . s ■ ; - ■ • .• . � ■ ' • - '• •: yv - ' v r + y- • - . a . ’ • V- ’v . V V 'rTT I . ; ‘ ’• • « • • f % • . s v • y - ’ V ; -• J - • v • . • a ; ..