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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

im HdLL LIGHT HdLL HIGH SCHOOL BUD07. fRlf 5TRHT SPRING T7 f3LL£ . IL. 13 E TtfBLf OF CONTflMTS INTRODUCTION 1-S 5TUDENT5 Efl-R7 5TUDENT LIFE £-17 OR G RNIZR TI □ N5 OB-137 RTRLETIC5 lfl-SS COmmUNITV 13B-173 R0miNl5TRflTl0N SE-E7 C0NCLU5I0N 1BO-1BL, BRENDA ENGELIT1RN. EDITOR VOLUmE 70 The chemistry lab is usually a busy place, but a quiet moment finds a note book and experiment waiting for class to resume. A warm fall morning finds the flags and rifles practicing their routines during first hour band Shani Malone applies frosting to a batch of cookies that were made in home economics cooking class. A group of Hall students helps Mr Bishop to assemble the new receiving disc. 2 INTRODUCTION A poor signal in the Spanish lab sent Paul Dhesse and Allen Wendt to the roof to adjust the fine tuner. Private lessons in the band room allow Deanna Cinotte and Denise Grivetti to improve their skills. INTRODUCTION 3 Freshman cheerleaders Tricia Michels and Susan Bernardi are caught checking out the fit of their new shoes. Mark Batten tells Dave Kneebone and Ron Vaccaro about an incident from football practice last night. Relaxing in study hall before school. Leslie Steinberg listens to a story from Nora Buckman. Jim Detmers appears to doubt the facts, though. A few moments outside a locker finds Laura Stank checking out Sheila Macchi’s plans for the weekend. 4 INTRODUCTION Three-thirty finds the west hall almost deserted as a lone student closes her locker and prepares to leave. Performing at a basketball pep session, the air band gave the students a show, trying to raise student spirit. Swimming is an activity enjoyed by almost everyone. Lonnie Giacometti waits for people to clear under the board before diving in. Jim Francisco applies weight to a new tire as he balances the wheel in power mechanics. INTRODUCTION 5 1. Senior John Bertalot tries to track down information with the use of the card file system of the library. 2. Warren Milford, a kitchen helper, makes sure there will be enough milk for the second lunch line. 3. Studying the classes and phyla in biology, Anna Guerrini and Julie Garrett try to trace down a raccoon. 6 STUDENT LIFE 1. A group of sophomore girls check over Chris Batten's class pictures. 2. Mrs. Pienta’s English class makes use of the library. Joe Kusek. Brian Adrian, and Dawn Baumann check out source material for a research paper. 3. Computer concepts was a popular class. John Readette works on an answer to his self-instruction tape. Kim Bruno works out a program while Beth Theodore programs her computer. STUDENT LIFE 7 Crabb, Fozzi Reign At Homecoming 83 The week to remember began October 11 as the various activities began. Tuesday found students dressed for a south sea climate with sun glasses and Hawaiian shirts; then came dress-up day, pajama day, and finally red and white day. A spirit rally was held in Nesti Stadium on Thursday afternoon, and classes competed against each other and teams of the faculty. Crowned King and Queen were Carle Crabb and Julie Pozzi. Thursday climaxed the annual homecoming parade down Main Street. The parade fanfare ended with a pep rally in Nesti Stadium. The Friday night game went to Rochelle 10 to 0, but the frosh-soph came through with a 14-0 win. Helping to boost class spirits were several classes of alumni. Saturday night found the Red Devil’s Gym rocking to the sound of “Big Kids.” Couples were either dancing or sitting listening to the music. The coronation dance over, minds began to think of other things. Many had reservations at the area’s finer restaurants. Eleven o’clock became the magic hour when the enchanted week came to an end. Decorating a car for the Homecoming parade, Jim Detmers, Vicki Schmollinger. and Mark Merkel show their spirit. Homecoming activities found the coaches and varsity football players having a little fun playing gun. lion, and man. The picture line was long at the Homecoming Dance. Ruth Fairbanks. Lori Bernabei, Wendy Valle, and Jim Bakkedahl talk over the events of the evening while waiting their turn. 8 HOMECOMING The egg toss, although messy, was a popular event during the Homecoming spirit contest. The Junior class float. Crush ’em. Devils , makes its way down St. Paul Street during the parade. The evening chill reflects on the royal court of Dena Sabatini; Carle Crabb. King. Julie P022I. Queen; and Kaye Koyak at the pep rally. HOMECOMING 9 “Slam” Mesmerizes Couples At Sadie 83 Dogpatch once again came to Hall. The sophomore class transformed the gym area into the legendary hamlet for the night of November 10. Couples began arriving in their array of matching shirts, sweaters, and formal attire. As each signed in, the girls, were given a daisy. Marryin’ Sam and Samantha, Bill Wolf and Marsha Meuser had a busy time as each couple was hitched and the groom got his just reward. Balking couples were tracked down by the Dog-patch law officers, Michelle Brady and Michelle Ma-jachrzak. Bail was 10 cents. Couples could be found sitting at tables or on the bleachers talking and listening to the music of “Slam.” The guys seemed bashful about dancing at first, but soon it seemed everyone was out on the floor. Long lines waited to be photographed by Mr. Young. Anticipation crept over the crowd as the time for the announcement of the Royalty drew near. Lil Abner and Daisy May were Mike Pozzi and Kelly Vaccaro. All too soon the evening was over, and couples began to leave for that special place. Getting hitched was the proper thing to do at the Sadie. Marryin' Samantha, Marsha Meuser. and Marryin' Sam. Bill Wolf did the tying. Married couples enjoy dancing to the music of “Slam. 10 10 SADIE Mr Young urges Tricia Michels and Mark Hoffert to get a bit closer as he prepares to take their pictures Reigning over Sadie 83 were Mike Pozzi as Lil' Abner and Kelly Vaccaro as Daisy Mae Being held captive at the Dogpatch Jail, Beth Sobkowiak and Kaye Kayak await their dates to bail them out SADIE 11 McCook-Herrmann Reign Over Prom The posters announced it: “We’ve Got Tonight.” The Junior Prom was coming April 28, 1984. Breaking tradition, the site of the dance moved to the Firehouse Inn. “How much would it cost for a new dress?” “You’ve got to be kidding! I’ll take it.” “What color should my tux be?” “What kind of flowers do you want?” were phrases heard in the halls around school. Finally the day arrived. Cars were washed and waxed. A hair appointment had to be kept. Time had to be found to pick up the tux and flowers. Soon a transformation would take place. The normal dress of every day would be replaced by the exotic. Couples arriving were greeted by Ron Prokup and Mary McAdams who announced everyone. All eyes turned to the crepe-covered entrance to see the newly-arrived pairs. Soon the hall was filled to capacity. A popular place before dinner was the picture line. A record of the night taken, the group waited for dinner. The magic hour of nine arrived and the music started. Soon the floor was crowded with dancing couples. The shy people sat back and enjoyed the music of the “Big Kids.” Finally the moment arrived that everyone had waited for — the crowning of Kathy McCook as prom queen and Kent Herrmann as prom king. The enchanted hour of midnight signaled the end of the dance. Some groups went their special way, and others went to Hall’s Red Devil Gym. The Jay-cees were again sponsoring an After Glow. The band “Vexin” kept the crowd entertained for hours. Lack of sleep did not deter the crowd, but the weather did. Sunday was a day of constant rain, and the many picnics were rained out. This gave everyone time to regroup and to add more pleasant memories to their Prom weekend. A slow number found the dance floor crowded with couples enjoying the music of “Big Kids.” A break between dinner and the dance allowed a few moments of talk with dates and friends. Cliff Rygh finds a remark from his table funny. Fast dancing, the couples passed the evening much too quickly as We’ve Got Tonight” became a memory. 12 PROM Making an early entrance. Shelly Savage and Mark Merkel pass through lacy curtains to enter the Prom’s make-believe world. Reigning over We've Got Tonight were Kathy McCook and Kent Herrmann. Couples entering the Prom were introduced by Ron Prokup and Mary McAdams. Receiving the royal treatment are Amy Bement and Brian Adrian. PROM 13 Music Man Plays To Standing Ovations The haunting memories of Meredith Willson’s Music Man can still be heard echoing through the Hall auditorium. The story of a hustling salesman, Harold Hill, was brought to life by the Drama Club. Taking place in the small Iowa community of River City, Professor Hill, played by Emil Bertalot, convinces the people they had a problem. The opening scene set the pace for what was to come. “You got troubles right here in River City’’ gave Harold Hill an opportunity to install the seed for a boys’ band. The casting was an enormous task for a small school and several of the cast members came from the elementary school system and the Illinois Valley Community College. Director Kevin McNulty supervised student director Kathy Becker as the many details of production came together. Professor Hill, a real conman, made an impression on many people. The real job was that of winning over the librarian, Marian Paroo, played by Patti Pienta. Four short weeks found the town of River City torn about the validity of their boys’ band. Strong performances were given by Emil Bertalot, Patti Pienta, Jamie Dees, Kevin Schmollinger, Jane Rooney, and Amy Rauh. The troup performed to capacity houses on February 17, 18, and 19. The dramatic finale of “’76 Trombones” brought the crowds to their feet as they gave a standing ovation at each performance and curtain call upon curtain call. The Music Man stands with the great shows at Hall High School. After four weeks of trying Professor Hill (Emil Bertalot) finally gets through to Marion Paroo (Patti Pienta) as he sings TILL THERE WAS YOU. 14 MUSICAL The townspeople of River City turn out to greet Professor Harold Hill with a not too friendly greeting to the music IOWA STUB- BORN You have troubles right here in River City ’, is the cry of Harold Hill (Emil Bertalot) as he promotes the starting of a boys band. Shy Winthrop (Jamie Dees) runs away from Amaryllis (Kim Hall) after turning down an invitation to a party, much to the dismay of Mrs Paroo (Amy Rauh) and his sister Marian Paroo (Patti Pienta) MUSICAL 15 Los Estudiantes Viajan A Mexico On Thursday, April 12. 1984, sixteen students skipped class at Hall to embark on an eight-day tour of Mexico. Flying from O’Hare to Mexico City, the group was briefed on their activities. First on the agenda was a tour of the city. The first night they ate at Los Commerciales. It was unique since waiters served everyone’s meals on roller-skates. A walking tour of the city allowed the students to use their Spanish. The places visited included the church of St. Francis, the National Cathedral, the Presidential Palace, the pyramids of Teotihuacan, and the Shrine of Guadalupe. From Mexico City the tourists traveled to Taxco. Enroute they visited the famous Floating Gardens of Xochimilco and watched many of the natives at leisure. The group moved on to Acapulco on the Pacific Ocean. The Hemispheric Travel Agency gave a party at the UBQ Disco to all of their travel group. The fast pace of the previous six days had left everyone tired. The last day was one of rest and relaxation. Water skiing and going to the beach were favorite pastimes. The last evening the students went to watch the famous Acapulco cliff divers in their daring feats, and they also took a moonlight yacht cruise around Acapulco Bay. The time arrived for the group of students to leave the land of the “conquistadores.” The plane was three hours late, but they all were happy to be going home. Mexico would be a pleasant memory. A group of Hall students take a moment from their tour to pose in the courtyard of the Presidential Palace in Mexico City. One of the most beautiful churches in the world is the Cathedral of Santa Prisca in Taxco. The awesome Colosseum was built in 92 A.D. and at one time housed 100,000 spectators. • H m rr � t K.v w 16 FOREIGN TRIPS Eleves Rencontrent Europe Merveilleux The summer of ’83 was a time for students in the foreign language classes to practice their learned tongue on real natives. A trip to Europe gave them a first-hand look at the world that they had studied. On July 12, 1983, a local group under the direction of Mrs. Pienta embarked from O’Hare for Europe. Arriving in London at 10:30 a.m. after an overnight flight, the crew settled into sightseeing and getting use to the new time zone. London was an exciting town. Who could believe the punk rockers? They were a sight in their multicolored costumes and strange hair-dos. The tour took in most of the famous places one hears about: Westminster Bridge and Abbey, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, and the changing of the guard. The weather in jolly old England was hot, and those double-decker busses had no cooling. The second stop on the journey was in France. Crossing the English Channel, the first stop was Paris. The city did not seem to sleep. From their hotel window the group could watch people in motion at all hours. The tour again visited the famous sights. The Arch de Triumphe was just outside their window. The night tour was really beautiful as they viewed the Eiffel Tower. Notre Dame Cathedral was impressive. The Louvre Palace Museum allowed them to view the work of the masters. The gardens at Versailles were breath-taking in the warm weather. Switzerland was next in their travels across Europe. The 13-hour trip to Luerne left them exhausted, but the sight of the Alps was something else. The last stop in the itinerary was Italy, visiting Florence, Venice, and Rome. The country seemed to be one of many grand churches, each unique in its own way. Rome, the eternal city, seemed to have one spectacular sight after another. The Vatican and St. Peter’s Church were impressive. The Colosseum with its history was smaller than expected. The group had its moments when some gypsy ladies acousted Mrs. Pienta. The climax of the trip was Venice. The canals in all their splendor were exciting. The group was treated to an accordian player and a singer. All too soon they had to depart for home, a little saddened that their adventures had ended. The gondola provides much of the transportation on the narrow canals of Venice. The Arch de Triumphe stands majestically in Paris. France. FOREIGN TRIPS 17 {? ‘SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ ss s s s .. ■: 3._. {? a a. a T?T 1. Leaping above his Streator defender, Ron Prokup attempts to score two as Steve Koch prepares for a possible rebound. 2. Dana Klug watches as her ball rolls down the alley and for the pocket as she scores a strike against Dixon. 3. Using a lot of motion, Lynn Wagner attempts to drop a shot over the Henry defender. SSSSSSfSSSSSSSSfSSfSffSS 18 SPORTS ::: .sss • if sss :::■ sss ■ ■■■■■ 1. Reaching out. Mark Bergagna attempts to rebound a missed shot during the Rock Falls game. 2. Chris Moreno attempts to turn over his Marseilles opponent as official Getty watches for infractions. :: 3. A jump shot by Katie Rick is blocked by a St. Bede opponent as a fast break by Hall is broken up. ::: ::: •::: •::: s .sss .sss .sss .sss jsss .sss .sss :s:s sss5 sss5 sss5 sss5 sss5 sss5 sss2 sss2 ■■■■ SPORTS 10 N.C.I.C. Honors Ten Red Devils Football is a game taken seriously at Hall. Late summer found members of the varsity conditioning themselves by running. The preparation for the days under the hot August sun would pay later. Twenty-nine men reported to Coach Fippinger that morning in August, and the grind began. Thirteen returning lettermen would form the nucleus of the Red Devils. Coaches Fannin and Vicini began to mold the team. The Red and White would run a multioffense to take advantage of Chris DeArcos’s speed, Carle Crabb’s power, and Ron Starkey’s throwing ability. The season had its ups and downs with Hall’s losses to Amboy and Ottawa-Marquette, state ranked teams; a win over Marseilles; and then the tough NCIC schedule. A loss to Princeton was the turning point of the season. The Devils began to play hard-nose football. They beat a good, large Rock Falls team 8-7. Heartbreak came in a 10-0 loss to Rochelle at Homecoming. Falling to Kewanee, the Big Red Devil Machine began to roll. Victories over Mendota and Tri-Point highlighted the season. The style of football played at Hall was reflected in ten members of the squad being selected to the North Central Conference all-star team. Seven of them, Frank Prokup, Mike Morris, Ryan Stachowiak, Chris DeArcos, Carle Crabb, Brad Romagnoli, and Mark Merkel were named to the first team. The season record of 4-5 did not show the intensity to which the team dedicated the season. Playing time gained by the juniors should make Hall a formidable opponent in 1984. After breaking through the Amboy line. Mark Hoffert attempts to run out of the arms of the Clipper defensive back. Chris DeArcos turns up field for one of his long, crowd pleasing runs against Tri-Point. 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL Ron Brittain leads the defensive team off the field with a victory yell as the Devils spoiled the Rock Falls homecoming. Fullback Carle Crabb grinds out some tough short down yardage against the Rochelle Hubs. After catching a pass, Mark Batten comes up with a first down against Marseilles VARSITY FOOTBALL 21 Size Speed Help Red Devils Apprehensive could best describe Coach Zecca’s thoughts for the upcoming season. There were several holes to be filled, but things looked good. The line had size, and the backs had speed. August practices showed areas of need. Several freshmen were brought up. Early games against non-conference teams were a proving ground. Inexperience began to show as we beat only Marseilles. During the conference season, things began to fall into place; and the Demons tied Princeton, lost to Rock Falls and Kewanee in close games, and beat Mendota and Rochelle. Several members of the squad showed promise to help the Red Devils next year. Although our record was 3-4-1, the player development was successful. Mike Pozzi breaks up field as he shakes off the Amboy defensive end enroute to a touchdown. Reaction of the line to Mark Wiltse’s touchdown reflects the close game with Rochelle Hubs. 22 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Demon quarterback, Jim Grivetti, drops back to look for a receiver as his interior linemen look for their blocking assignment. Breaking through the Marseilles line. Paul Quinn tries to head-fake the Panther safety Quick reaction by the Hall linebackers stops a Rock Falls end — around for a three yard loss. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 23 Demons Play Halloween Tricks A surprise greeted the group of freshmen as they reported for August practices. Hard work had been planned by Coach Boroski and Coach Becker. Bumps and bruises became a part of the learning experience. The season began on a successful note with a 20-20 tie with MDR. There were some problems, and work was begun to correct them. The next four weeks could best be described as a nightmare. The Red and White lost to Mendota, Kewanee, Amboy, and Rochelle. Several of the games were close until the fourth quarter. On Halloween the Demons played trick-treat and came away with the best of both defeating Sandwich 47-8. The twenty squad members had shown a desire to learn and improve. Teamwork finally paid off. The record of 1-4-2 was not indicative of the lessons learned. This will come as sophomores and varsity in the years to come. Steve Koch finds a big hole as he easily breaks away from the Amboy defense. Looking for his block. Mike Ellis prepares to open a hole for Dennis Parochetti on a 44 blast. 24 24 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Following a lead block by Craig Castaneda. Mike Leone looks for his hole to open against Rochelle. Not finding his receiver. Aaron Campbell runs to his left, outdistancing the Mendota pursuit. Keeping his eyes on the ball. Craig Castaneda makes his reception before being hit by a Kewanee defender. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 25 Flashy Routine Help To Raise Fan Spirit Leading cheers brings the pep squad into the spotlight. The flashy routines come about only through dedication and hard work. Practice was started early in summer vacation. The 1983-84 varsity cheerleaders were preparing for camp. The Red Devils attended a work shop at Western Illinois University. Old cheers and routines were polished. New cheers were learned. Practice paid off, as the girls earned four 1st place ribbons and 1 outstanding award. Highlighting the camp was the awarding of the Red and White, a permanent spirit stick, as reward for their accomplishments. The new ideas formulated a new spirit which would be tried on the students at Hall. The biggest challenge faced was the lack of enthusiasm in the student body. Although the student crowds were small, the girls managed to generate enough sound so that we out-cheered our opponents. The showmanship displayed throughout the season brought many pleasant comments from the adult fans. Serving the varsity football players. Jaci Fusinato, Sherri Zeglis. and Beth Sobkowiak keep the sausage and eggs coming at the annual Breakfast of Champions. The varsity cheerleaders are greeted by the Rock Falls pep squad at their homecoming game 26 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nina Guerrini leads the Hall fans as she asks for the team to “hold that line ” Taking a break from practice, the pep squad discuss changes to be made in their new routine. The Devils cheering squad leads the crowd in a spell out at the Amboy football game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 27 Demon Pep Real Crowd Pleaser Cheering is a vital part of every athletic event. Sometimes the crowds are very small. Many times there is little to cheer about, but in front of the fans, the squad of girls enthusiastically encourage the team. The freshmen squad began practices shortly before school started and quickly molded into a unit. Although the group did not attend a camp, they were taught new cheers by the sophomore squad. The girls had quite a time. Many times at out-of-town games, the only Hall spectators were parents of the players. They were still able to keep the spirits up. The Demon squad rooted for sophomore teams. The group of girls began to practice the week before school started. Routines were developed to go with their various cheers. The motto of the girls was “practice makes perfect.” It seems that all of their free time was spent practicing. As the season progressed, the routines became polished. The girls were real crowd pleasers because of the caliber of the cheers. The cheerleaders were under the guidance of Ms. Anderson and Mrs. Wolf, who both expressed pleasure with the results of the year’s activities. Acrobatics by Kris Leonatti and Sandy Pozzi highlight the cheer put her in’ Hall cheerleaders receive homecoming mums from the Rocket squad during pregame homecoming festivities 28 28 FROSH SOPH CHEERLEADERS The freshman cheerleaders try to pump some spirit into the sparse home crowd During a free throw. Tracy Fippinger performs a cartwheel for the cheering crowd. Urging the small crowd to rally behind the team as they fell behind, was a job the freshmen cheerleaders enjoyed. FROSH SOPH CHEERLEADERS 29 Devils Establish New Hall Record The Red Devils enjoyed their finest dual season ever. Their record of ten wins, three losses is a new school record. They finished the year on a real up note by finishing third in the regional meet, fourth in the sectional meet, and tied for eleventh in the state meet. Two devils made the All-State team by finishing among the top 25 runners in the state final meet. Brian Schwarting was seventeenth and Adam Suarez twenty-fifth. Both runners were also on the NCIC allconference team. The Red and White were a very dedicated, hard-working group. Steve Schwarting, a freshman; Kent “Moe” Herrmann, a junior; Doug Rivara, a sophomore; Rich Savitch, a sophomore; Emil Bertalot, a senior; and Mark Williams, a sophomore made up this year’s highly successful group. The frosh-soph squad also enjoyed a very fine season and are anxiously awaiting next year. Crossing the mile-anda-half mark. Fred Miller, Mark Huston, and Ed Zeglis trail the Princeton leader. Exhausted from his tough race. Doug Rivara receives help from Moe Herrmann as he regains his stability. 30 CROSS COUNTRY Senior Emil Bertalot finishes and receives his place stick from Curt Fox as Mr. Colmone records his time with Jennifer Nimee Coach Morris expresses his pleasure at the good times recorded by Brian and Steve Schwarting. Hall’s number one and two runners, Brian Schwarting and Adam Suarez, run stride for stride in a duel meet with Princeton. Finishing all alone. Steve Schwarting receives his place stick at LP’s Spring Creek course. ■ i i i CROSS COUNTRY 31 Red Devils Face Rebuilding Year Spring Creek Golf Course was once again the home of the Red Devils. Coach Feliksiak was faced with a rebuilding job. Early rounds of golf helped to discover the team’s top players. The number one player was Rick Leonatti, followed by Bob Thompson and Jim Muzzarelli. The fourth and fifth men varied throughout the season between Jim Detmers, Chris Golden, and Bob Galetti. The Red and White had a very tough year winning only two matches while falling fifteen times. In five matches, Hall lost by ten strokes or less. The frosh-soph, led by Brian Sebastian, Paul Haywood, and John Belletini. won only one match while falling thirteen times. The experience gained by the underclassmen should be of great value in the 1984 season. Teeing off on Number 1, Bob Thompson watches as his ball hooks down the fairway, but did not get into the trees. A nice, easy swing finds Paul Belhttini chipping up to the pin on 14. 32 GOLF Looking at the pin. Gene Pikula lines up his approach shot on Number 3 at Spring Creek Golf Course John Bellittini tries to ease his putt up towards the hole as he tries to two-putt the green. GOLF 33 New Offense Helps Devils Play Tough The Red Devil’s Gym echoed to the sound of running as the varsity volleyball team began conditioning. Coach Stank put the girls through rigorous drills of bumping, setting, and spiking. Led by cocaptains Kim Bruno and Kristi Kulpa, the team began to gel. A new offensive set was initiated along with different strategy for defense. The red and white won three out of the first six matches. Things were looking up. The Devils split a pair of games in the Dixon Tournament. Then came the tough part of the schedule. The Big Red lost their next eight matches against tough North Central Conference competition. Many matches found Hall off to a fast start winning the first game only to lose the last two. The varsity finished the season with a record of 5 and 16. Leading Hall for the season was Dodie Noll who had the most service points, and Dana Klug who was named the team’s most valuable player. The many juniors on the squad will make the Devils a tough team next year. Setter Evelyn Lally returns a shot against LaSalle-Peru. Kim Bruno leaps high as she spikes a shot against Streator. Falling, Kim Floroplus attempts a return as Dana Klug comes in to help. 34 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Bumping, Beth Theodore tries to set up a net shot for Kim Bruno. Leaping high, a Sterling defender has misjudged the spike shot by Dodie Noll VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 35 36 FROSH SOPH VOLLEYBALL Sliding along the floor, Kathy Pavinato bumps a short shot as Teri Ziebert and Mary Bertalot await the net action. Tracy Ziel sets a ball at the net in anticipation of a spike by her teammates against Henry. Bumping, Teri Ziebert attempts to set up a shot by Shelli Savage against De Pue 36 I Frosh-Soph Try New Style Of Play Frustrating could best describe the frosh-soph season. Working with a blend of three freshmen and three sophomores, Coach Stank began a new style of play. Most of the season was used for readjustments. Much experimentation took place as different combinations were tried. Leading the team were co-captains Shelli Savage and Kathy Pavinato. Many of the freshmen showed signs of developing as the season progressed. Although the record was 2 wins and 14 losses, there were many bright spots as the sophomores moved up to the Big Red Machine. Mary Bertalot receives a serve as teammate Rachel Frost anticipates her play. An Ottawa defender prepares to return Shelli Savage’s shot. Becky Bernabei bumps to the center court to set up a return hit by Kathy Pavinato FROSH SOPH VOLLEYBALL 37 Upperclassmen Help In Rebuilding Devils Dedication is the word to best describe the Hall wrestling team. Conditioning and weight control are a must for each individual. The patter of feet running the halls and staircases was the announcement that wrestling season had begun. Coach Fannin looked forward to the tough schedule with anticipation. The Red and White had only 5 lettermen returning and a major rebuilding program initiated. The varsity and frosh soph teams had a total of 25 participants. Nine upperclassmen made up the nucleus of the Devils’ grapplers. Throughout the year, 5 to 6 underclassmen wrestled for the varsity- The record of 2 wins, 13 losses reflected the fact that the Red Devils had to forfeit as many as 5 weight classes each meet. Highlighting the season was Bob Galetti’s 3rd place finishes in the Fairbury and Clinton tournaments. Chris Golden’s 4th at Fairbury and the first place finishes at Fairbury by Dave Kneebone and Chris Moreno. The experience gained by the 6 juniors and the 15 underclassmen will help to improve the team for the next several years. Chris Moreno has his hand raised in a victory salute over his Ottawa opponent Gaining an advantage with an arm lock, Jon Westrum attempts to roll a Eureka Hornet for a take down 38 WRESTLING I A great crowd pleaser, Ed Zeglis has the up break position as he prepares to wrestle A quick maneuver by his Marseilles opponent has Mike Lance off balance as he attempts to gain control Senior Holly Devert was one of the more consistant bowlers on the Red Devil team Michelle Majchrzak showed good form while bowling for the frosh-soph team against Morris. 40 BOWLING Klug 2 At Sectional Bowls At State Match The Red Devils started off their season on a winning note by defeating Rock Falls. Competition against better bowlers, however, caused control over form and technique to weaken under pressure. The varsity ended the season with a 3-8 record while the frosh-soph were 4-7. A total of thirteen dedicated bowlers developed skills in practice. High averages went to Dana Klug, 155, and Chris Batten, 130. The highlight of the year was Dana Klug being the first Hall bowler to qualify for state. She had a six game series of 1011 for a second place finish, only four pins behind the winner at the Dixon sectional. Dana’s 858 series was not good enough to place at state. Most valuable bowler went to Dana Klug, a well as the high game, 211, and high series, 510 award. Chris Batten’s game of 199 won the high game and her 482 the series award on the frosh-soph level. Michelle Oppy received the most promising award. Determination shows on Dana Klug's face as she watches her ball roll down the alley for a strike Amy Grivetti wipes the grime off of her ball as Dana Klug comments that she was off on her approach mark Leading the frosh-soph was Chris Batten as she rolls against Kewanee BOWLING 41 Team’s Quickness Plus For Varsity Unheralded, the Red Devils began practice for the coming season. A small turnout of personnel gave each player the opportunity to show his stuff. Lacking the big men placed the Devils at a disadvantage. Coach Ward had to use the team’s quickness to our advantage. Using a tight man-to-man defense helped to keep the Red and White in most of the ball games. A cold quarter of shooting or a breakdown in defense spelled the difference in over half of the games played. A thrilling overtime victory over rival Putnam County in the Hall Holiday Tournament had to be the high point of the season. Mark Bergagna and Jim Muzzarelli were named to the NCIC all-conference team. Mark and Jim also received the Co-Most Valuable Player awards in recognition of their contributions during the year. Disappointing as the 3-22 record was, the varsity played a determined and sometimes exciting type of basketball. Working against the L P press. Mark Batten attempts to inbound a pass to a teammate. Shooting from inside the key. Brad Romagnoli hooks a shot against taller Princeton. 42 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL Mark Bezely executes a high pass to Mike Morris as he works up the inside against DePue. Driving for a lay-up. Jim Muzzarelli has his progress blocked by a DePue defender Pulling up short. Rich Rivera hits a jump shot against the Sterling Warriors. VARSITY BASKETBALL 43 Height Disadvantage Hinders The Demons Displaying aggressiveness, the Demons would bring excitement to Hall fans. Coach Becker and the young men were willing workers. A man-to-man defense was installed early in practice. Over the season it became extremely effective. Almost every team we faced had a height advantage and this presented a problem to the Red and White. Lacking numbers, several freshmen were elevated to the sophomore team. The squad was rarely embarrassed during the season. Although the record was 5-13, the quality of basketball was good. The pattern type of play allowed us to select our shots. Lack of height made rebounding difficult. The defense had to rely on quickness. Our bench strength helped to keep many games close. The team improved throughout the season. Several games were lost in the last minutes when a turnover or a missed free-throw would give the advantage to our opponent. The challenge of learning has been given. The season has passed but improvement will continue. The sophomores will give next year’s Red Devils added strength for competition in the rugged North Central Conference. A defensive lapse by a DePue player allows Aaron Campbell a jump shot and two points for the Demons Rolling to the top of the key. Ron Prokup puts up two against the Sterling underclassmen. 44 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Fast breaking down court. Brian Sebastian is fouled while attempting a lay up against the Ottawa Pirates Mark Wiltse battles for an offensive rebound against the Streator Bulldogs Finding the base line open. Steve Koch drives in for two points despite a futile attempt by a Bulldog defender FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL 45 1______________________________________________I Injuries Play Havoc With Freshman Team An interesting group of boys came out for freshman basketball. Coming from the various feeder schools of the district was a raw array of talent. What was probably the best group of young men to hit the hardwood in recent years would be coached by Ed Swingle. The team would play under a handicap. Injuries to key people would dog the Red and White throughout the season. The team played well with a man-to-man defense and a pattern type of offense. For a short time during the second half of the season, the team was intact. The Demons were able to finish third in the Putnam County Invitational Tournament. The A squad finished with a record of 6-11 in which they were only out of competition in four games. The B squad had a record of 5-2 with wins over St. Bede and Mendota. The talent, although raw, makes Coach Ward smile as he anticipates their future. Shooting over the stretched Mendota forward. Steve Koch keeps the score close. 46 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Using a zone press, Aaron Campbell and Bob Pyszka move in on a Wenona player who has lost his dribble. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 47 Bob Noll fights to pull down a defensive rebound against Henry. Fast ball handling was able to get Curt Fox free against the taller PrincetonTigers and scores two. 1 Striking a hurdle. Diana Renner attempts to keep her balance as she leads her flight in the hurdle relay at Kewanee. A strong area in the girl’s program were the relay teams Nina Guerrini makes a pass to Kathy Pavinato at the Metamora Relays. Part of the state qualifying 400 meter relay team. Cindy Podo-binski. receives an exchange from Anna Guerrini Mdk. V lit 48 GIRLS’ TRACK Female Athletes Outstanding At Hall Girls’ athletics continued to grow during the year. Basketball became competitive. Under the direction of Coach Anderson, the team began to learn fundamentals. Anticipation began to grow as the season began. Playing a schedule of experienced teams was to tell on the Devils. Competition was tough, but the Red and White gave a good accounting of themselves. Led by seniors Katie, Rick and Kim Bruno, and juniors Dana Klug, Diana Renner, and Dodie Noll, the team showed a steady improvement. Then Diana Renner was injured, and the Rockets from Rock Falls blew the Lady Devils. Sophomore Denice Bergagna, filling in for Renner, began to pull the team back together, and Hall won two of their last four games. The novelty is now over, and the playing experience gained by everyone will help next year. Exciting was the way to express the Lady track squad. In the third year of a new program, things looked bright. A well-balanced team with point-getters in all areas made Coaches Morris and Fippinger smile. Competing with schools much larger than Hall, the Red and White did well. Led by senior Vicki Lamb and juniors Nina Guerrini, Jennifer Nimee, Cindy Podobinski, Dawn Koch, and Diana Renner, the Devils were off and running. The small number of girls in the program was offset by their determination for excellence. Every member of this squad was called on to contribute at each meet. Highlighting the season was the qualifying of the 400 meter and 800 meter relay teams for the state track meet. The teams consisted of Anna Guerrini, Dawn Koch, Cindy Podobinski, and Vicki Lamb. Look out! Here come the Devils! Catching the St. Bede Bruin’s back. Dana Klug finishes her fast break with a 2-point jump shot. The Putnam County press doesn’t bother Kim Bruno as she moves the ball into the corner to set up a play. 7 • GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 49 Twelve Track Men Participate At State It was one of those years that come along to a small school every few years. The track team fielded the strongest squad in years. The strong suit was distance runners. Led by Brian Schwarting and Adam Suarez, the Red Devils were to be a contender. Success came as the sprinters, relay teams, and field squads complimented the distance men. Meet after meet found the Red and White at or near the top of the competition. An indication of things to come was when the squad won the Red Devil Relays with a new total point record. As the season wound down, Schwarting and Suarez had times that were among the best in the state of Illinois. The district tract meet saw 12 Devils qualify for the state track meet. Anticipation ran high. The Big Red Machine scored in several events and finished with 16 points, good for 13th place. A few breaks, and they might have placed in the top few. Yes, it was one of those years that Coach Morris dreamed about. Helping the Red and White win the Red Devil Relays. Dave Beams accelerates after receiving a pass from Bob Noll. Weight men help to balance out the Hall track attack. Here Ron Brittain gets off a 41-foot throw. 50 BOYS’ TRACK ra Far out-distancing their competition. Mark Bezely relaxes as Moe Herrmann moves out fot the final leg of the 1600 meter relay. Adam Suarez has an easy time as he crosses the finish line in the 1600 meter run With a burst of speed and a lean. Chris DeArcos wins his qualifying heat in the 100-meter dash at the Red Devil Relays. - % BOYS' TRACK 51 Three Girls Rate Conference Team A returning veteran team offered high hopes for the up-coming softball season. Coach Pienta had several holes to fill with juniors, but the team looked real strong. The wet spring presented problems, but it did not dampen spirits. Led by the hitting of Kim Bruno, Katie Rick, and Julie Pozzi, the Devils won six straight games. Confidence began to build and talk of going all the way to state was prominent. Then our trouble began. We lost a tough game to Streator. Our girls were only human, and a couple of errors cost us the game by one run. Pitching, which had been a strong suit with Carla Eiten, Betsy Sobin, and Becky Quartucci, began to give up an excessive number of walks. Because of this, they were not as successful as earlier in the season. The Red and White finished up the season with a record of 15 and 8. The spring sports banquet allowed Coach Pienta to recognize several of her players for their accomplishments. Receiving awards were Betsy Sobin, co-most valuable player; Kim Bruno, co-most valuable player and batting champ; and Dana Klug, most improved player. The honor of being chosen to the all-conference team went to Kim Bruno, Katie Rick, and Betsy Sobin. The ace of the Hall staff Carla Eiten fires one home during the contest with Ottawa. In a close play at first, Kristi Kulpa concentrates on the throw to get out a Geneseo runner. 52 SOFTBALL I All conference third baseman Katie Rick shows determination as she awaits the play that might come to her. Taking aim at her catcher, Sandy Pozzi prepares to deliver the ball as Lorie Ramey watches the action. The team’s leading hitter. Dana Klug, drives a hit to right field as members of the Woodland team look on. SOFTBALL 53 Wet Spring Hinders Devil Attack Plan Warm March weather brought thoughts of spring. Coach Vicini’s group of baseball players began conditioning. Throwing in the gym or outside when weather permitted, the team began to shape up. Then it happened. Misfortune befell the squad as the warm weather turned to rain. Games were postponed or cancelled. Hitting skills became dulled, and the inactivity also hurt the pitching staff. The Big Red Machine, once running well, began to sputter. The sharpness was gone. Back in action, the Devils had their ups and downs. Pitching became a disappointment as the four top pitchers posted only a 7-23 mark. Hitting was an area of feast or famine. During early May, the Red and White began to gel. A six game winning streak highlighted the activity. Brad Romagnoli’s 8 home runs and 18 RBI’s led the comeback. Strong relief pitching by Mark Hoffert and Dave Kneebone kept the Devils in many games. After a slow start, the Red Devils finished the season with a 10-13 record. The frosh-soph team did not fare well either, as they posted a record of 6-15. The team had its share of problems. Key plays often were the difference between winning and losing. The team make-up of freshman and sophomores ensures some good talent in the future. An attempted steal finds Jim Walters reading his throw to second base against Streator. Trying to stretch a double into a triple ends in failure as Ron Vaccaro puts the tag on a Mendota opponent. 54 BASEBALL Receiving congratulations from Coach Vicini, Brad Romagnoli smiles his approval for his homer against LaSalle-Peru. Teammates form a reception line for Tim Dominy as he finsihes his homerun trot. Sliding home. Ryan Becker scores against LaSalle-Peru as the catcher waits for the throw. Craig Casteneda catches an infield fly against St. Bede as Aaron Campbell watches the runner tagging up at first BASEBALL 55 ■«a ••• aaa aaa aaa s • s 5 • i s • s 5 ■ s s ■: s ■ i an ■■■ ■■■ aaa aaa ■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■ aaa a a aaa a a aaa 1. Senator Schuneman presents a plaque to Mr. Wes-trum and Mr. Dees. The plaque reads. “Technology Aids for Instruction by Satellite.” 2. A big moment in Jay Kinkin's life was his opportunity to register to vote. The Bureau County Clerk came to Hall to register 18-year-old students. 3. Mr. Quinn was on hand at Amboy to video tape the Red Devil’s first game for the athletic department. Mr. Vacca offers his idea for shots. mmm mmm m m m m m m mmm mmm 56 ADMINISTRATION ••• ••• mmm ••• ••• l,,,l l,,,l I,M i' i' i U m m i.:.s U i J U J J J J U!.:.s‘! s - -! 1. Making ice cream was a treat for Mr Fannin's chemistry class. Terri Wilson and Michelle Mignone receive instructions for their part in the experiment. 2 Getting tired at a girl’s basketball game. Matthew Stank is dressed up by Mrs Stank in preparation to go home. Mr. Colmone tries to entertain Matthew 3. With a motion. Mr McNulty asks for more sound from the “B band trumpet section during Jazz Night. 4. Ms. Drechsel offers Michelle Readette suggestions on improving her landscape drawing. M m M :T:M 00000000® O G U U U U U ■ ••• ••• ••• ••• ■■■ ■ ADMINISTRATION 57 Walter Westrum Superintendent Sherwood Dees Principal High Tech Exposed To I.S.B.A. Members The fast moving pace of the industrial world has always been a focal point with education. Trends must be dealt with in a positive manner. At the annual meeting of the Illinois School Board Association, a clinic was held on the so called high tech education. A panel of educators from several school districts presented the topic “High Technology in Education: Illinois Schools At the Cutting Edge.” Members of the panel, organized by Mr. Westrum of Hall High School, included Wm. Callahan of Oglesby; Robert Bortnick, Elk Grove; Marvin Christenson, Arlington Heights; Joel McFadden, Lanark; Donald Parker, Shabbona; Robert Decker, Morgan Hill, California; and Mr. Dees of Hall. Topics discussed by the panel were: exposing the student to computers in grade, junior high, and high schools, the use of interactive television cable and two-way video in several schools simultaneously, and the use of satellite television for classroom teaching. Because of the size variances of the schools involved, the information presented was beneficial to the large audience of Board members and administrators from throughout the state and nation. High technology makes the world outside the classroom much smaller. Janice L. Mini Secretary to Board Bookkeeper Shirley Herrmann Dorothy Mahnich Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Early morning filTas Mrs Mahnich making out an admit slip for Evelyn Lally. 58 ADMINISTRATION Gary Carruthers Guidance Director Michael Vacca Guidance Counselor Vicki Piontek Secretary to Guidance Barbra Wampler Secretary to teachers 1983-84 Board of Education; front row: Emil Bertalot. Jack Bor oski. William Savage, back row: President Kenneth Ziady. Gene Merkel. Robert Ugasco, Frank Frasco Taking a chance. Ron Savitch is assured that he might win the Athletic Parents Club’s color T V Gene Merkel and Bob Ugasco get ready another pan of sausage ready to be served at the annual pancake breakfast. ADMINISTRATION 59 Graduates Ready For Tackling The World Education has received its share of newspaper and television coverage. Throughout the United States the government has said education has deteriorated. The solution was to raise the requirements for graduation. Hall High School, over the years, has supplied an education to meet the needs of students in a modern society. Several years ago, it was decided to raise the requirements for graduation from eighteen credits to twenty-one. The course offering at Hall allows the student to meet the rational challenge and the new school requirements. Three credits in English and one each in mathematics, science, and American history have been graduation requirements for years. State mandates in consumer education, health, and driver education are also met. Electives help the student meet his or her needs in the outside world in the areas of foods, computer science, industrial education, fine arts, and a variety of pre-college courses. Students who graduate from the District 502 school system are ready to meet the working world. Ms. Drechsel explains to Tim Gains where he had made an error in his layout design. Lisa Anderson Special Education Cheerleading Girls Basketball John Armstrong Band Musical Bruce Becker Math Freshman Football Sophomore Basketball Janene Bodi Learning Disabilities Joseph Boroski Business C.O.E. Senior Class Marion Brasher Ind. Arts Drivers Education Yearbook Photography David Briddick Judee Bukovich Ind. Arts English Power Mechanics Frank Colmone Athletic Director Letterman Club Laurie Doyle English Drama Club Thespians Receiving instruction of programing the Commodor computer.Tonya McCann listens to Mr Youngs advice. Sharing his interest in football with his son, Mr. Fannin watches the freshman team perform. Karen Drechsel Art Bowling Yearbook Carol Elwell Home Economic F.H.A FACULTY 61 During lunch break. Mrs Fulara relaxes as she reviews material for the fifth hour class in English Mr. Briddick checks out how well Jay Eiwell has cleaned his alternator John Fippinger Health PE. Varsity Football Letterman Club Barbara Fulara English Steve Fannin Science Varsity Football Wrestling Student Council Shari Feleksiak Math Golf Robert Jiles PE. Varsity Basketball Sue Johnson French Club 62 FACULTY Shirley Kusek Business Sophomore Class Carolyn Lucas English Freshman Class French French Club Computer Revolution Invades Classroom Keeping up with the needs of the community has always been the goal of Hall High School. Several years ago Mr. Westrum saw that the computer would make a change in our lifestyle. Looking ahead, he began purchasing computers first for the school’s operation and then for student use. Beginning with 6 machines in 1981-82, a computer science class was inaugurated along with use in math and science areas. The 1983-84 school year saw the computer revolution take over at Hall. The computer lab was expanded into an unused classroom. The purchase of 10 additional Commodore 8032’s made a total of 24 units. The new lab is one of the finest in the state. During the 2nd semester, the units were integrated into the business department with a word processing course. The English department also made use of the lab. Students were given hands-on experience. Future plans again see expansion with more hardware and software. Plans are for expanding the computer program to underclassmen so that by graduation they will be able to cope with computers in the working world. The library is a busy place each morning. Mr. Jiles catches up on the overnight sport news while Mrs. Stank and Mark Bezely do personal work. Patti Lunn Business Junior Class Devilettes Kevin McNulty Band Drama Club Thespians Musical H M Morris Science Cross Country Track Ignace Mozina Ind. Arts FACULTY 63 Third Receiving Disc Benefits Language Lab Throughout the country a video revolution is taking place. Hall High School is no exception. In fact our video facilities are among the best in the state of Illinois. The past 3 years have brought about a development of student-built satellite receiving dish. The dish enables students to beam in on various programming from various Earth orbiting stations (with permission). Classes in foreign language monitor French and Spanish speaking programs. The science, social studies, English, home economics, fine arts, and industrial arts also make use of the Public Broadcasting programs. Hall has hosted several telecommunication conferences during the year. As more schools in the area become involved in video, District 502 has become the focal point of the Illinois Valley. February saw the installation of a third receiving dish. This is to benefit the foreign language department. Mr. Quinn had a busy time taping the variety of programs needed by instructors for their classroom use. Newspapers around our nation write about the poor education in our schools, but Hall students are able to take advantage of “high technology education. ’ Mr. Vacca catches up on the local news in the Journal-Star during a break in his busy day. Sue Ocepeck Consumer Ed Home Economics MH.C.C Dale Pienta Suspension H A C. Maryellen Pienta Reading English Softball John Quinn Librarian Devils Dispatch Steve Smith English Sophomore Class Barbara Stank PE. Volleyball 64 FACULTY Gary Vicini Driver Education Football Baseball Robert Ward Social Studies Football Basketball Mrs. Wolf and Ms. Anderson pose on the bridge of the Julia Belle Swain while on a field trip Enjoying the student council watermelon bust along with the rest of the students were Mrs. Funfsinn and Mrs. Pienta. Elizabeth Wertz Spanish Spanish Club Tina Wolf Special Education Aid Cheerleading James Young Chemistry Physics Computer Science Louis Zecca U.S. History Football Wrestling Senior Class FACULTY 65 Doreen Angelio Margaret Boggio Cook Cook Silent People Keep School Running Early each morning, the buses of Ladd Bus Co. begin their daily rounds to pick up fifty percent of the students who attend Hall. The dedicated group of drivers have a fabulous safety record. In addition to the school trips, all extra-curricular trips are also made. This sometimes involves three or four extra buses on the road on a given night. A clean school greets the students at seven forty-five each morning. The small group of janitors have a busy time keeping up with the trash and other things discarded by the students. The halls are most always presentable to the many visitors and salesmen. Feeding the throngs of students during the two lunch periods falls on the six members of the cafeteria staff. The aroma floating in the air signals the delicacy to be served. This year Mrs. Rose Terando has expanded the offerings to the offerings to the students. Who said all school food was bad? The hungry boys and girls seem to consume the daily offerings in multiple servings. Elsie Jablonski Student Aid Cathering Orlandi Cook Robert Scott Custodian Anna Jegglie Cook Rose Terando Cafeteria Manager Walt Piascyk Custodian 66 SUPPORT PERSONEL Robert Oppy Lawn Kraft Bus Driver Bus Driver Bernadine Bellino Bus Driver Ron Liss Custodian Marge Schwab Bus Driver Claire Bishop Maintenance Supervisor Frank Magana Bus Driver Mike Grivetti Director of Transportation Hall hosted the District golf meet at Spring Creek golf course and Mr Colmone checks out scores with Fr. Joseph of St. Bede SUPPORT PERSONNEL 67 ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ _■■■_ ■■■ •� ' HJ m in 1. Book lockers become part of a student’s environment, and they are decorated to the taste of their owner. Trudy Tanquary’s reflects happy moments from the school year. 2. Patti Tondi and Denice Bergagna wait for Fen Hicks to check out their new class rings. 3. Taking a deep breath, Mike Po2zi prepares to complete his lift during weight training for wrestling practice. t v nr ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ •• ■■ ■■ ■ a ■« i a 68 CLASSES ■ ■ ■■■ ••• aaa ■■■ aaa aaa ■■■ Ml ___ � • ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ s.r ■■■ ■■ ■ mm ai « ag aa -s. ir aa aaa __J aaa aaa aa aaa aaa ... ___ ___ Sa aa aa a aa aa a aa aa a aa aa a aa _ a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a 1. Cold winter brought out a number of calls from faculty members to have their cars tested for winter. Larry Kirk-man demonstrates a hydrometer to Derek Lusietto and Pat Kuzniar. 2. Getting into his shop locker. Bill Kohr prepares to get his wood ready for class. 3. Friday is fish day. Katie Rick and Jeff Goodrick get some tarter sauce as Denice Bergagna waits her turn. 4. Waiting for his computer to boot up. Jim Bender appears anxious to get started. CLASSES 69 Brian Adrian Camille Anderson Mike Barto Mark Batten Dawn Baumann Ryan Becker Mark Bergagna Lori Bernabei Emil Bertalot Robert Blanco Shari Bland Joann Brucki Kim Bruno Nora Buckman Keith Burkman Carla Carlson 70 SENIOR CLASS Seniors Get Ready To Tackle World The senior year in school is one of many decisions. June is the month that we join the rest of the world. Students have been preparing for this day for four years. Through the efforts of the guidance department, a wide variety of opportunities were presented to the class of ’84. Representatives of colleges visited the school and discussed their programs. Students who were bound into the work area were invited to talk with the representatives of technical schools such as De Vry and Morrison Institute of Technology. Cooperative education also helped to prepare seniors for jobs through the cooperation of business and industry in the LaSalle — Peru — Spring Valley area. Fourteen people were placed in learn-work situations. Several of the young people found permanent employment. High school for some was a time for fun; for others it was a time to gain experience in an occupation for lifetime experience. LaRae Castelli Rick Cavaletti Robert Chiado Barbie Christmann Kim Cinotto Phillip Collins Jeff Corpus Carle Crabb Chris DeArcos Jim Detmers Holly Devert Paul Dhesse SENIOR CLASS 71 Scott Doll John Donofrio Dawn Duggan Autumn Dzierzynski Carla Eiten Richard Elgin Brenda Engelman Ruth Fairbanks Jacky Fitzpatrick Michelle Flaherty Zerina Fox Steve Fusinetti Robert Galetti Chris Golden Jeff Goodrick Denise Grivetti 72 SENIOR CLASS Glen Gronbach Joann Helm Mark Hoffert Joyce Huback Steve Huettemann Keith Johnson Toni Johnson Brenda Justi Jacquie Katkus Jay Kinkin Dave Kneebone Bill Kowalski Kaye Koyak Kim Krueger Kristine Kulpa Ralph Kurtz Joseph Kusek Vicki Lamb SENIOR CLASS 73 Rick Leonatti Felicia Lewis Vicki Lipinski Beth Lucas Darrell Lukosus Raelene Lynch Michelle Malooley Debbie Manahan John Manfredini Lisa Matthews Michelle Mautino Mark Merkel 74 SENIOR CLASS Michael Morris Jim Muzzarelli Chris Odermatt William Orlandi Lee Piccatto Gene Pikula Richard Pini Mark Pinter Kurt Piotrowski Julie Pozzi Frank Prokup Lisa Ratajczak Dede Ray John Readette Ray Rettko Katie Rick Kion. Harad kn |t leave hisMove Bertalot. Enrold ' Infatuate antics. s he is about tope rrested fir his in this crisis e e Carl Ekfell. I; Patti PientaJ Mai ion Paroo: SENIOR CLASS 75 Brad Romagnoli Jane Rooney Cliff Rygh Jim Rygh Dena Sabatini Dawn Safranski Eric Sartain Kevin Schmollinger Becky Schultz Mike Shaw Debbie Shea Joann Smoode Betsy Sobin Beth Sobkowiak Ryan Stachowiak Leslie Steinberg 76 SENIOR CLASS Beth Theodore Bob Thompson Mary Tonozzi Thomas Torri Charlene Turczyn Pam Van Hooser Jeff Vogelsang Ray Volant Renee Volant James Walter Gaylynn Watson Alan Wendt Larry Wenzel Becky Wiese Teresa Wilson Michelle Woll Ron Vaccaro Pam Williams Bobby Wrona Andy Yerly Brian Zagar M SENIOR CLASS 77 Brian Adrian Football 1,2. ??, 4; Wrestling 1. 3 MHCC 4: Newspaper Staff 1: math and Science Club 1. 2, NHS 4 Camrifie Anderson Tr K 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Thespian 2. 3. 4. FHA 1. 2. 3; MHCC 3, Photography Club 3; Bye Bye Birdie 2 Charles Barth Golf 3; Power Mechanics 1.2. 3. i 4 Mike Barto Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2; Letterman's Club 3. Spanish Club 3: Student Council 2 Mark Batten Basketball 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4: Letterman’s Cluo 3. 4; Math and Science Club 2. 3 Dawn Baumann Devilette 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3; Newspaper Staff 2. 4. Math and Science Club 3 Ryan Becker Football 1, FS all 2. 3. 4 Mark Bergagna BasketballA . 3. 4 Captain 4. Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 23. 4; Cross Country 3; l.etterman $ Club 4; Math and Science Club 3; Class Treasurer 4 Lori Bernaboi Devilette 2; FHA 1, 4; Newspa . per Staff 2 Emil Bdrtalot: Track 1.2. 3. 4. CrossCountry 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Drama Club 3. 4 Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Fiddler on the Roof 3; The Music Man 4; Thespian 4. D A R. Award 4 John Bertalot Football 1. 2. 3; Letterman’s I jClub 3; Spanish Club 2; Power Mechanics 2. 3 � Bob Blanco: Shari Bland: Spanish Club 1; FHA 1. 2, 3, 4; MHCC 2; COE 4, Historian; Student Council 3; Library Staff 2. 3. 4 Joann Brucki Chorus 3. 4; FHA 4. Kim Bruno: Basketball 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. FHA 1. 2.3; FTA 3; Bowling 1 Nora Buckman: Devilette Chorus 2. Spa Club 1; FHA 1. 2. 3 1 WCC 1. 2. 3;M.Try 2. Keith Burkman; Football I. 2; Power Mechanics 2. 3 4; COE 4 Carla Carlson: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 Letter man’s Club 3; Jazz Band 2%Bell Choir 3; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Draffi.i Club 2, 3; FHA 1. 2. 3; MHCC 2. 3: Mutfwfcd Science Club 3; Bye. Bye Birdie 2 LaRae Castelli: Devilette Hk amsh Club 1 Rick Cavaletti: Football 1. Wrestling 1, Ban'dTT 2. Power Mechanics 2; FHA 4 Bob Chiado: Football 1; Wrestli. 1. Power Mechanics 2, 3. 4; Math and Scienc Club 1. 2, 3 Barb.e Christmamv CheerleaderhB I 1.2. 3, 4. French Club 1. 23; C£ E 4 NHS 4 Kirr. Cinotto: Devilette Phil Collins: fib al! !: TracK 1; Power M han ics-2, 3. 4 Jeff Corpus Wrestling ‘. Power ill 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish C � rle Crabb Fdotb.il! 1.3. 4. Wrestling 1. I etterman’s Glut (Jubi; Hotn commg Kipg 4 ChrisiDeArcoi Baseball 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club I, 2. 3, 4. French £!ub 1. 2; MHCC 4: Math and Science Club 1.2. 3; Football Capt. 4 I Jim Detmers Golf 2. 3. 4; Power Mechanics 1. L 2, 3. 4; COE I' Holly Devert: Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Volley hall 1. Letterman's Club 3. 4. Spanish Hub 2; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. MHCC 3. Paul Dhesse Wrestling 2, 3, Pi 2 3. 4; FHA 4, Photography Student Council 4 Scott Doll. Baseball I. 2. Power M FFA (AVC) 3. 4 John Donofrio: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Be Chorus 2. 3; French Club 4: Bye. By ivrJTSJ; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Thespian 3, 4 Dawn Duggan: Devilette 2; Spanish Club 1. Power Mechanics 4 FHA 1. 2, 3. 4 Autumn Dzierzynski Cheerleader 1; Band 1. 2. French Club 1.2. Power Mechanics 4, FHA 3. m ti- and Science Club 1 Carla Fiten Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Volleyball 1. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4, Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Student Council 4. Fiddler on the Roof 3; The Music Man 4; Class Officer 1 Brend.’fcngelman Yearbook Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor NHS 4 Ruth F airbanks- FHA 1. 2. 3, 4 Jacqueline Fitzpatrick Basketball 3; French’ Club 2. Newspaper Staff 1. 2. 3-Michelle Flaherty: Band 1. 1-Try 3. Yearbook Staff 2 Math and Science Club 2, Bye, Bye 12 NHS 4 V na Fox Spanish Club 1,2; Power Mechanics 4 Yearbook Staff 1. 4 Steve Fusinettk Basketball 1; Football 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 1. 2; Letter- man's Club 3. 4. NHS 4 Bob Galetti: Football 1, 2.tBaseba!1vl. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4. Golf 2. 3; Letterman'i Club 2. 3, 4; FHA 3 Chris Golden Wrestling 1,2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4 Jeff Goodrlck Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Lettermah’s Club 3; Power Mechanics 2. 3, 4; Denise Grivetti. Band 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1 Glen Gronbach: Power Mechanics 2; FFA (AVC) 3. 4 Joann Helm Drama Club 3; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 2. 3; Fiddler on the Roof 3 Mark Hoffert: Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4. Letterman's ClubJj. 4; Chorus 3; LiF Abner 2; Student Coun cl! 4. Matn and Science Club 2. 3. 4. President 4 Steve Huettemann: Golf 2. Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Bell Choir 3. Chorus 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. COE 4. Student Council 4. Oklahoma 1; Bye. Bye Birdie 2. Fiddler on the Roof 3; The Music Man 4 Keith Johnson: Power Mechanics 2. 3, -Toni Johnson Bowling 2; FHA 1. 3. 4 Brenda Justi: FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; MHCC 3. 4; COE 4 Jacquie Katkus Chorus 4. Power Mechanics 4; FHA 4; COE 4 JayiKmk.n; Power Mechanics 2. 3, 4 Dave Knesebone Football 1. 2; Baseball 3. 4; W� stling£-1.2. 3 4. Captain 4; Letterman's club r Mechanics 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 Iskr Football 1; Baseball 2. 3; Wres-tfCC skills test 1st place welding 3 k Softball 1,2. 4. Volleyball 1; Band 1. 2; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1; FHA 2, 3; MHCC S, 4, FTA 2, 3; 1-Try 2; Stude-t Council 1. 2. 4. President 1 Kim Krueger FHA 1 Kristi Kulpa Softball 1. 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Letterman’s Club 3, 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1; FHA 1; COE 4. President 4; Daisy Mae 2, Student Council 4 Ralph Krutz; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1.2, 3, 4: Bell Choir 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Spanish Club 1 Joe Kusek Wrestling 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 4; Jazz t Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Bell Choir 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Okalhoma 1. Bye. Bye, Birdie 2; Fiddler On the Roof 3; The Music Man 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4 Elliott Kwaitek Baseball 1. COE 4 Vicki Lamb Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4, Letterman's Club 1. 2,.3, 4. Spanish Club 1. 2; FHA 1. 2; MHCC 1 2 3. 4; FTA I. 2 3, I-Try 1,3; Math and Science Club 1. 2, 3; Library Staff 1. 2. 3; Secretary 4 Rick Leonatti: Track 1, Golf 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4. Fiddler on the Roof 3 The Music Man 4 Chris Lessard Transferred from Putnam County 3 Vicky Lipinski Chorus 2; French Club 2; Drama .Club 1. 2. FHA 2. 3, 4. MHCC 3. 4; FTA,3. Math and Science Club 3; Class Secretary 2. 3 Beth LuCcU Deviate 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; COE 4 Student Council 4. NHS 4 Darrell Lukosus Band 1.2. 3, Power Mechanics 1.2 -‘ Raelene Lynch FHA 2, 3. 4 MHQC3, 4. COP 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Photography Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1, 2. 3; Math and Science Club 2 Debbie Manahan: Bowling 3;. Spanish Club 2. 78 SENIORS STATS FHA 1. 2. 4. I Try 2 Salvador Mandujan: Bye. Bye Birdie 2 John Manfredini: Baksetball 1; Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 4; Power Mechanics 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 1. 2; Photography Club 1. 2; The Music Man 4 Lisa Matthews: French Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; FHA 1 Michelle Mautino: Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1; I Try 2; Yearbook Staff 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Library Staff 4; NHS 4 Mark Merkel: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Letterman’sClub 3. 4. Power Mechanics 1. 2, 3. 4 Jane Rooney Softball 1. Volleyball 3. 4: Cheerleader 1,2; Letterman's Club 1.2. 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. HAC 3. 4; 1-Try 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1. 2, 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4, Math and Science Club 1. 2. 3: Library Staff 1, 2. 3; Honor, Society 3. 4; Bye. Bye. Birdie 2; Fiddler on the Poof 3; The Music Man 4 Thespians 3, 4; Co-Valedictorian 4 Cliff Rygh: Power Mechanics 2. 3. 4; transferred from St. Bede Jim Rygh: Football 3. 4; transferred from St. Bede 3 Michelle Mignone: Spanish Club 4; Student Council. 4; Top Ten 4; Salutatorian 4 Mike Morris: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 4; MHCC 4; Yearbook Staff 1, 2. 3; Photography Club 1. 2: Student Council 4 Jim Muzzarelli: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Football 1. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 4; Letter-man’s Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3; Power Me chamcs 2; Math and Science Club 3 Chris Odermatt: Power Mechanics 2. 3, 4. Bill Orlandi: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Power Mechanics Lee Piccatto- Football 1 Track 1. 2: Cross 2; Power Mechanics 2. 3. 4: COE 3, 4 frikula: Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; : 4; Power Mechanics 2; FHA 4; Prom King Ini: Track 1. 2; Cross Country 1. 2; Year |taff 1. 2 Winter Basketball 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 ___ iotrowski: Band 1.2, 3. 4; Jazz Band h, 2. 3. 4;.B I! Choir 3; Birdie 2; Fiddler on the Ffoof 3. The Music Man 4; Thespian 3. 4 Julie Pozzi: Softball 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3; Homecoming Queen 4 Phillip Price: Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2 Frank Prokup: Baketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4: Spdhish Club 1. Honor Society 3. 4 Lisa Rataozak Bowling 2. 3: Devilette 3; FHA 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Historian 4; MHCC 3. 4; FTA 3 Dede Ray Volleyball 1; Devilette 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Drama Club 3; 1-Try 1. 2 Yearbook Staff 1; Student Co-ncil 4; Math and Science Club 1. 2. 3; NHS 4 John Readette Power Mechanics 3. 4 Ray Rettko: Golf 4: transferred to Bandera. Texas Kati Rick Basketball 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. Math and Scienc Club 3: Honor Society 3. 4 Brad Romagnoli: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Letter man’s Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 3 Dena Sabatini: Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; MHCC 3. 4. Student Council 4; Math and Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4: Class Officer 3 Dawn Safranski: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; HAC 4; 1-Try 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 2. 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Bye. Bye. Qjrdie 2 Ptiul Tj� i Hu || H 1 Eric Sartain: COE 4 Kevin Schmollinger Baseball 1; Band 1,2. 3. 4; ™. 3 4 Drum 2. 3. 4. Jazz Banc 4; JJHS 4 tz: Softball n’s Club 4; C Club 4. FHA cefClub 2. 3; Hon 4; The ff !,or So' itling 1; Power Me rleader 1. 2. 3, 4; ; Spanish Club 1; HCC 4; Math and iciety 3. 4 Schwarting: Track H 2. 3. 4; Cross CoOn . 2. 3. 4. Captain 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 1. usic Man 4 Shaw: Football 1; W tli les 2. 3. 4 Shea: Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Choru 4; FHA 3. 4 JoAnn Smoode: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; FHA 2; FTA 2.1 TryT, 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 1; Newspa per Staff 4; Student Council 4; Math and Science Club 2, 3; Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4 Betsy Sobin: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 3; Devilette 2; Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3; MHCC 4; FTA 3; Prom Queen 3; Student Council 3. 4; President. 3 Beth Sobkowiak: Softball 1, 2: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4, Letterman’s Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; MHCC 3, 4. FTA 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4 Ryan Stachowiak: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4: Baseball 2; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Power Mechanics 2; MHCC 4; NHS 4 Leslie Steignberg: Volleyball 1; Chorus 2; Span ish Club 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3; FHA 2. 3; MHCC 2. 3; FTA 2; 1-Try 1. 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 1; Library Staff 2 Mark Struglinski: Kim Templeton: FTA 1, 2 Beth Theodore: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Letterman’s Club 3. 4’Band 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Chorus 2. 4: Spanish Club 1. 3; Drama Club 1.2 4: 11 AC 3. 4. President 4. I Try 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 4. Student Council 3. 4: Library Staff 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4. Oklahoma : Bye. Bye. Birdie 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3: The Music Man 4; Thespian 3 4; Jazz Band. 4 Bob Thompson: Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; U. terman’s Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4:fazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Bell Choir 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. ■Brama Club 2. 3. 4. Math and Science 3. Honor Society 3. 4; The Music Man 4; Tnespian 4 Mary Tonozzi: Cheerleader 1; Devilette 2, 3. 4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; FHA 3. 4; NHS 4 Tom Torri: Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Letterman’s Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Power Mechanics 3. 4: Student Council 4; Bye. Bye Birdie 2 Charlene Turczyn: Track 1. 4; Spanish Club 1; MHCC 3. 4; NHS 4 Ron Vaccaro: Football 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Power Mechanics 2. 3. 4 Pam Van Hooser: Softball 1; Chorus 3. 4; Drama Club 3; FHA 2. 3. 4; MHCC 2. 3. 4; Year book Staff 1; The Music Man 4 Jeff Vogelsang: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2; Letterman’s Club 3. 4; FHA 4 Ray Volant: Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1; COE 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Vice-President 3; NHS 4 Renee Volant: Devilette 4; Spanish Club 1; Pow er Mechanics 4; FH 1, 2. 3; COE 4 Jim Walter: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Power Mechanics 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4 Gaylynn Watson. Bowling 1; FHA 2. 3; MHCC 3; Library Staff 3 Al Wendt: Spanish Club 1; MHCC 4; Photography Club 1. 2; Math and Science Club 1. 2. 3 Larry Wenzel: Football 1; Power Mechanics 2. 3. 4 Leah Wiese: Devilette 3; FHA 2. 3. 4; MHCC 2. 3; Math and Science Club 2. 3; Library Staff 3; Pam Williams: Bowling 1. 2; Band 1; FHA 2. 3. 4; MHCC 3 TVrry Wilson: French Club 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2. J 4. FTA 2; HAC 4; l-Try 1. 2. 3; Year-book Staff 1. 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Math and Science Club 2; Library Staff 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Co-Valedictorian 4 Michelle Woll: Devilette 3. 4 Andy Yearly: Football 4; Track 4; Letterman’s Club 4 Brian Zagar: Football 1, 2 SENIOR STATS 79 McCook Leads In From Planning “Hey, I am a junior! ’ “I finally made it to upperclassman.” This reality struck 139 members of the class of 1985. Leading the class were president, Kathy McCook; vice-president, Dawn Beams; secretary, Jacki Fusinato; treasurer, Jacqui Savage, and student council rep., Patti Pienta. The year’s activities started with the class decorating a float for the Homecoming parade. A cheese and sausage sale before Christmas helped to fill the treasury. Preparation began for the Junior-Senior Prom. ‘‘What band should we get?”, and ‘‘Where will we hold it?”, were two of the many questions to be finalized. The second semester found the leaders working hard to make this year that special one for the Class of ”85”. T. Barrowman S. Barth T. Basset ti D. Beams J. Bender L. Bernardi Annette Piacd R represented the Junior Class in the Spirit Day relay race. M M Bezely D. Bogatitus R. Bowerman R Bregar R. Brittain S. Byczynski J. Campbell 80 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS 81 J. Gallagher L. Giacometti L. Gisler A Grivetti N. Guerrini J. Hamer W Hammerich T. Hassler P. Haywood K. Herrmann M. Hewitt T. Hollingsworth L. Howell L. Huback D. Jablonski S. Johnson J. Joiner S� v K. Kinczewski C. Justi L. Kirkman R Klieber D Klug D Koch W Kohr E. Kozuba P. Kuzniar 82 JUNIOR CLASS W Milford JUNIOR CLASS 83 84 JUNIOR CLASS B Parks L Parks R Pecher D. Pellergrini T. Phongphan P Pienta At%. A. Piacenti S. Ramirez A Rauh M. Readette D Revels V Revels J. Ries R Rivara m A. Prokup J. Pinter S Pyszka B. Quartucci W. Roberson B. Rubley A. Rutgens M Shipp T. Tanquary Varsity sinato and to decorate building. Fu-help the new L. Savitch L. Scheri B. Sehr P. Smith S. Smoode T. Sturtevant A. Suarez NOT PICTURED M. Baltikauski T. Dominy A. Fusinatto M. Guerrini J. Miers D. Renner J. Savage L. Surr Q. Thomas JUNIOR CLASS S. Adrian J. Allen J Raima C. Batten J. Bender D. Bergagna C. Bernabei J Bertalot T. Bertalot R. Biccochi L Bird M Bird K Bland P Boers D. Bolin L. Boyd M Brady G. Bulak J. Burden J. Burkett T. Byrne A Campbell M Christmann A. Coble 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sadie Taxes Force M M Candy Sales Surviving the trials of freshmen, the class of “86” embarked on an exciting year. Lack of funds was the first issue to face the class. Under the direction of Mrs. Kusek, Bill Wolf, president; Donna Van Schaick, vice-president; Julie Baima, secretary; Lori Ramey, treasurer; and Mary Catherine McAdams, student council rep.; a candy sale was initiated. M M’s sell very well at Hall, and enough money was raised to pay for the Sadie with some left over. The class was active in many activities including band, athletics, clubs, and the musical. Almost everyone looked forward to taking driver’s education and being able to “drive.” The year ended quickly, and thoughts of “in August we will be upperclassmen” crossed everyone’s mind. K. Curley D. Dean K DeArcos J. DeBeck A DeBernardi J. Dees G. Devert L. Dodd A Dzierzynski K. Dzierzynski M. Dzierzynski L. Engleman D. Ferrari T. Fippinger D Fusinato T. Gaines SOPHOMORES CLASS 87 R. Giacometti K. Gillan L. Gillan J. Gripe J. Grivetti M. Guynn S. Hall M. Hanson D. Hardin R. Haun M Heitz T. Hewitt B. Huettemann C. Jeffrey V. Johnson J. Kellerman K Kurtz J. Lally K. Leonatti S. Lewis T. Linning S. Macchi L. Maggio M Majchrzak 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS S. Malone D. Martin D. May M McAdams T McCann D McCook R Melton M Meuser F. Miller C. Moreno L. Nanni K Olson K Palmer C. Panizzi R. Parsons K. Pavinato J. Pettit M Pettit G. Pinter S. Podobinski SOPHOMORE CLASS 89 M Pozzi S. Pozzi R Prokup P Quinn L. Ramey D Rivara M Rodriguez D. Romagnoli B. Ruppert J. Sabatini K. Sarosinski K. Sartain S. Savage R. Savitch V. Schmollinger B. Sebastian K. Shaw M Shearer L. Stank R. Starkey J. Stoner D. Sturtevant C. Swingle C. Terando NOT PICTURED R. Crowther L. Kinnamon S. Martyn M Nally B. Petroski J. Pinter E. Zeglis 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS J. Bakkedahl D Baracani M Bastion R Batten K. Becker P. Bellettini A Bement R. Bergeron B. Bernabei S. Bernardi M Bertalot R Bertalot D. Bogatitus D. Boroski P. Brown A. Buckman M. Bryne H. Cain A, Campbell K Canova K. Casolari W 92 FRESHMEN CLASS C. Castaneda K. Chadwick T Charles P. Corpus R. Detmers D. Dober J Doll R. Domkuski V. Donna J. Dunker M Ellis L. Englehaupt P. Ernat V. Fanti K. Flaherty C. Fox FRESHMEN CLASS 93 J. Garrett R. Golgin T Goodrick A Guerrini D Guerrini M Hammerich R Hartnett K Haun J. Heess S. Herron R Hoscheid M Huston C Justi G. Kindhart S. Kneebone S. Koch J. Kopina W Kurtz S. Lazzarotto R Lehn M Leone N. Lord 94 FRESHMAN CLASS B. Lukosus C. Lusietto K Lynch C. Malinowski K. Martin K. Martinkus V. McCarley A McCarren L. McDonald M. Medawar T. Michels K. Miller FRESHMAN CLASS 95 A Petroski K. Phongphan A Pierce N. Pizzamiglio G. Podobinski C. Pollard R. Pyszka J. Reed M Rodrigues S. Schwarting D. Showen T. Skiles B Sment D. Smith S. Spratt J. Strugala D. Terando W Terry J. Thompson S. Trim E. Turczyn S. Vogelsang 96 FRESHMEN CLASS L. Wagner M. Weisheit S. Wilkins A Westrum M. Williams J. Wolf D. Wozniak L. Yerly Not Pictured R. Durall R Harris S. Nally C. Stowe D. Trumbauer S. Yerly Making good use of the library facilities, Linda Braun has preparing to read a passage for her. Freshman Occupied With Varied Activity Hall’s new group of freshmen soon became aware of new experiences as high school students. Elevator passes were kindly offered by upperclassmen. Walking into the wrong classroom was not uncommon; and, of course, lockers sometimes refused to open. The freshmen were also kept busy with more important activities. During the excitement of Homecoming week, they showed their spirit on the dress-up days with unique wardrobes. They also proved their stamina in the grueling relay races. Cooperation turned the football stadium into a kaleidoscope of red and white streamers for the game that night. Money-making projects were a must for the spring trip to Great America, and the freshmen planned their finances well in advance. Their treasury started with one-dollar donations by class members. Scrumptious bake sales were held during lunch hours. The selling of Valentine’s Day suckers in January appealed to the sweet tooth of many individuals. Hopes of the Great America trip became brighter. The class of 1987 enjoyed an eventful year, but perhaps the most memorable times were renewing the old friendships and acquainting the new ones. FRESHMEN CLASS 97 □RGiniiziTianiB 1 Many student enjoyed cold watermelon furnished by Student Council during the annual melon bust. 2. While Shawn Hall watches, Ms Drechsel aids Julie Campbell in cropping her underclass pictures. 3. Members of the Spanish Club decorated a truck for homecoming and gave Scott Podobinski’s llama a ride through the city of Spring Valley 4. The Drama Club sponsored a face painting booth on crazy day. Cindy Podobinski has her face made up by Josie Bender 98 ORGANIZATIONS ' V {) V 1. Katie Miller adds developer to her tank as she begins to process a roll of film during her free period. 2. A friend’s contract is completed by members of the Spanish Club as they put marks on the face of Mark Bergagna. 3. The Halloween cook-out found members of the FHA enjoying hot dogs at Kirby Park. ORGANIZATIONS 99 Great America Park Welcomes Red Devils i The Hall Marching Red Devils took a fresh new approach to their spring season. After hosting the 6th Annual Illinois Valley Marching Band Championships the band traveled to Iowa where they participated in the Mid-Iowa Tour. There were 4 shows that were located in Oskaloosa, Knoxville, and Bloomfield, Iowa. The 4 days rewarded the band with a 3rd place rating overall. They then departed for Whitewater, Wisconsin. The Red Devils made their fifth consecutive appearance at the MBA Summer Nationals in which they placed 13th out of 22 competing bands. Concluding their very successful spring season, the band performed at Marriott’s Great America Theme Park in Gurnee, Illinois where they were warmly welcomed by the crowds of spectators. This year’s musical book included four original jazz compositions written by director, Kevin McNulty. They were: “This Moves,” “It Kicks,” “Sticks II ” and “For Lee.” The marching Red Devils perform for the downtown crowd during the homecoming parade. A quiet moment in the routine of the band is symbolized by an abandoned hat and horn. IT IT 1$ TC EE ... 100 MARCHING BAND -=f� p THEN IT 1 S lip TC Ml Red Devils Perform For Eagle Commercial The flashy, high stepping Red Devil Marching Band fresh from spring competition began fall practice. A pleasant surprise came shortly after the start of school. A request to allow the band to help film a commercial for the Eagle Food Company was presented. On September 16, the band spent a full day in front of cameras and hot lights in Lake Zurich, Illinois. The commercial was shown for the month of October throughout the Eagle marketing area. Returning to competition, the Devils placed ninth in the MBA regional at Joliet, Illinois. Next came the ISU Invitational where the Red and White placed 3rd in Class B preliminary competition and 3rd in the finals; ranking 6th out of 40 appearing bands. Our final major competition was the NIU band competition in DeKalb, Illinois. The Marching Devils placed 1st in Class B and 9th overall. Throughout the fall season, Hall received 8 different placement awards in 4 judged events. Hard work and long hours of practice had paid off. Director Kevin McNulty explains how he wants the color guard to move as they work up a filler background for the Eagle commercial. The percussion section maintains the beat as the band parades through Spring Valley. MARCHING BAND 101 Hall Honored With Numerous Awards The first two weeks of the 1984 concert band season were marked by hair-pulling and nail-biting on the part of the band members as they “patiently” waited for the results of their tryouts. Final scores were tabulated, and the rankings were announced to all. Now the students were able to relax and begin working on music for the up-coming performances. The seventy-seven member band made its first appearance at the Tenth Annual Winter Concert on January 12. Then preparations began for the spring shows. Two weeks in March found the group performing at local grade schools. April 3 was the Tenth Annual Spring Concert. At the Organization Concert Band Contest a week later, the band took 1st rating for the 7th year in a row. Individual band members participated at the Solo Contest in Plano. Exceptional talent resulted in 19 Division I, 10 Division II, and 1 Division III ratings. Individual ensembles then performed in April for a panel of judges during the First Annual Ensemble Contest. Prizes were awarded to 1st and 2nd place, with a grand prize awarded to the top section. The year proved to be very prosperous, and everyone involved benefited from the many experiences. Director McNulty takes over the podium during Intrusions at the 70th Annual Spring Concert. The trumpets and french horns count rests while the clarinets and double reeds plan during a solo section. 102 CONCERT BAND Rick Leonatti and Steve Huettemann play background music on their trumpets for one of the band’s numbers. The brass section executes a score from one of the concert band's selections. Patti Pienta and Beth Theodore eye the conductor during a flute solo section at the Winter Concert. CONCERT BAND 103 During MusicinSchool Week, the chorus performed concerts at the five feeder schools of the Hall district. Mr. McNulty directs the chorus during the annual winter concert last fall. Altos Rachael Frost and Pam VanHooser both concentrate on the director’s tempo during the winter concert. 104 CHORUS Chorus Double Shows Performed Hall’s chorus group has exploded into a dynamic force in the school. Vast improvements have been seen over previous years. The chorus has doubled its performance schedule from last year. The number of singers has grown immensely. There are more boys than ever participating, adding a stronger tonal quality to the bass and tenor sections. For the first time in six years, Hall competed in the IHSA Contest and earned an excellent rating. This has been a big year for improving musician-ship. The choral group has been more intensely drilled in music fundamentals and sight-reading. They have also started learning more serious music in addition to the pop music, thereby becoming more well-rounded and versed in different styles. The chorus will continue to move up the ladder of success. Hard work and devotion always pay off. The dedication shown by these students will take them to the top. An excellent rating this year; a superior rating will be the goal next year. Harmony is added to the music at the annual spring concert as both the altos and tenors perform very well The eyes of the soprano section are focused on Mr McNulty during the chorus grand finale. CHORUS 105 Jazz Group Steals First At Western The 502 Club opened its doors again during the 1983-84 year with Jazz Night. The jazz band held two public performances in the 502 quarters of the Red Devil’s gym lobby. The first performance was held on December 8. Three shows were held each night. The band played to capacity audiences each show. A new format was initiated this year. The early show featured the “B” band in addition to the jazz ensemble. The “B” band was comprised of freshmen and sophomores. The middle show was the “A” band on stage. The late show found the Illinois Valley Community College Jazz Band sharing the billing. The spring program on March 20 featured at the early show the John F. Kennedy Wild Cat Jazz Band and the “B” band. The middle and late shows featured the Hall Jazz Band. Highlighting the performances was the appearance of Dr. Tom Streeter of Western Illinois University as guest conductor and performer. The jazz band also had the opportunity to bring the sound to the area through appearances at civic organization meetings. The group also played for each of the grade schools which feed District 502. Fun and hard work finally paid off as the Red Devil Jazz Band received a first place rating in Class AA at Western Illinois University and a fourth place in overall competition. The Devils were invited to play a concert at Gabriel’s Supper Club in Peoria on Saturday, March 17, 1984. The jazz band had an exciting year, and they look forward to next year. Waiting for his cue. Randy Batten takes a deep breath as the “B” band gives its rendition of Kinda Groovy. The A band performs for the December Jazz Night Mr. McNulty plays on the bass guitar in Half ’n Half.” 106 JAZZ BAND JAZZ BAND 107 Horns rest on a table as the jazz band takes its final break before the last show begins During “Music in Schools” week, the jazz band performed at the area grade schools. Under the baton of Mr Armstrong, a number is played at the John F Kennedy School Hot notes flow from Kurt Piotrowski’s bone during the spring performance in the 502 club Boosters Add New Life To Old Rules Under the leadership of new president Dale Pienta, the Hall Music Boosters served the largest number of music students ever and continued to support the fine music program at Hall. Pulling all of the loose ends together, an improved coding of bills, a first-ever projected budget, and written travel procedures for chaperones were all accomplished this year. Getting things such as these in writing for the first time was a major accomplishment. The main projects of the Music Boosters were the band show, carnival, and candy sale. Mr. Pienta, a member of the Festival Committee, helped establish lines of communication with other organizations in the communities of the school district. The club had to purchase additional uniforms because of the large increase in band students and will have to consider purchasing a new equipment truck. Mrs Piotrowski checks out Mr and Mrs Cinotto at the Chili Supper At a booster meeting, band parent's president Dale Pienta ponders a problem with an item from the festival as Mr McNulty talks with a parent 108 BAND PARENTS M.H.C.C. Exposed At Methodist Hosp. The Medical Health Careers Club hosted speakers at their monthly meetings. They gained insight into the knowledge of a dentist, an optometrist, and an ambulance service volunteer. Another very educational experience was a field trip to St. Francis Hospital and Methodist Hospital in Peoria. Among departments toured were the kitchen, pediatrics, and intensive care nursery. The students were exposed to necessary procedures. As usual, MHCC members also assisted in setting up the annual bloodmobile. An exceptionally successful St. Patrick’s Day Dance was organized by the MHCC Club. The disc jockeys did a great job of selecting music; and stu-ents enjoyed the slow dancing, rock, and break dancing. Led by president Amy Liesse, the club was exposed to numerous experiences and gained much insight into various health-related fields. All students look forward to using these opportunities to broaden their horizons. After giving blood. Betsy Sobin relaxes as Kaye Koyak waits her turn to give. Two members of the 10 33 Volunteer Ambulance Service address the MHCC on the criteria to be an E.M.T MHCC 109 Mr. T and “Frank Prokup face off to decide which team on Family Feud will answer Richard Dawson’s next question. Shown are Steve Huettemann. Pat Verda. and Kurt Piotrowski Talent Unfurled At “Family Feud” Show “Make-up!” ‘‘You need more blush.” “How does my costume look?” The making of a musical transformed the lower level of Hall into make-up, prop, and wardrobe rooms. Much hustle and bustle, along with many hours of practice, resulted in a successful “Music Man” production. Another entertaining moment by the drama club was a skit at Homecoming. A take-off on the television show “Family Feud” was cleverly reenacted as two families battled it out for the grand prize. Much reorganization of the drama club was accomplished this year. The specific duties of officers and the roles of play directors and crew have been spelled out more clearly in hopes for a better club. Looking into the future. Hall is hopeful of developing their own radio station. Money collected by the drama club through fund-raisers will go towards this project. A student becomes a Thespian by accumulating points for participation in plays. New Thespian members were initiated into the national organization on June 4. The banquet was held at Hall in conjunction with the Music Boosters Banquet. Marion Paroo (Patti Pienta) tries to delay Charlie Cowell (Rick Leonatti) so he will miss his train in The Music Man Amaryllis (Kim Hall) and Marion (Patti Pienta) gaze longingly at the stars as they sing “Good Night. My Someone. 110 DRAMA CLUB The Pickalittle Ladies of River City discuss” the town’s affairs Behind the scenes. Laurie Lentz applies make up to Randy Bat ten’s face in preparation for opening night. Kurt Piotrowski and Joe Kusek work in the lighting loft backstage before the opening number of “The Music Man THESPIANS 111 Gangsters Paroled. Mardi Gras In 111. Many students were in danger as gangsters roamed the halls during Homecoming. Luckily, no one was seriously injured, and Spanish Club members made some money as students were able to take out contracts on friends who were then “hit” by the “godfather.” Other successful fund-raisers were a bake sale and the selling of the popular Advent calendars at Christmas. The money earned was used in a variety of ways. The sponsoring of a truck for Homecoming was first on the list. At Christmas enough food and toys were boughten to fill three large baskets which were given to less fortunate families in town by club members. Spanish Club also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. Other activities included a Spanishspeaking church service at St. Margaret’s Hospital Chapel and an exciting trip to Mexico over Easter Break. Members of the Spanish Club were very hardworking and enthusiastic. Because of their diligence and concern for the school, they were truly successful as individuals and as a club. A record number of over thirty students formed the nucleus for Hall’s French Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Johnson. Enthusiasm was at an all-time high as members conjured up unique ideas. A cake raffle was held to increase the treasury; Argus posters were also sold. These funds were used in various activities to enhance the student’s understanding of the French culture. Hall students became “experts” at cooking French delicacies as they prepared meals at a monthly meeting. The state of Louisiana had nothing over on Illinois when it came time for Mardi Gras. Spring Valley “Frenchmen” celebrated by discussing the real meaning of Mardi Gras and indulging in the traditional food. The Christmas get-together was a party at the Pizza House. Other learning activities included slides of Europe presented by Mrs. Pienta and a trip by some French Club members to Quebec, Canada over the summer with Mrs. Johnson. The Canadians introduced the group to many French customs, as well as information on Quebec’s 450th anniversary of its founding. Spanish Club members attend a special Spanish-speaking service at St Margaret’s Hospital French Club members participate in the Homecoming parade with a decorated truck. I 112 FRENCH CLUB Summer Competition Rate Devils “Third” Shortly after their selection, the 1983-84 Devi-lettes were faced with the problem of repaying the Board of Education for the cost of new uniforms. “Get that streak on the hood!” was a common cry at Happy’s garage as the girls engaged in two very successful car washes. During the school year, candy bars and M M’s were sold as additional fund raisers. Several girls attended summer camp at I.S.U. where they were exposed to new ideas for routines and were awarded many ribbons. The squad as a whole received an outstanding as well as a super star squad ribbon for their creativity, technique, goal setting, squad routine, and cooperation. Individually, Michelle Castelli received two excellents; Mary Ton-ozzi, one superior and one excellent; Kathy McCook, two outstandings; and Beth Lucas and Dede Ray, one excellent and one outstanding. The start of school brought about practices twice a week. Routines were the creation of Captain Beth Lucas and Lieutenants Mary Tonozzi and Dede Ray. Kathy McCook did the work for the routine, WANNA BE STARTIN SOMETHING. Decked out in the new red uniforms with white fringe, the Devilettes participated in 18 performances at home football and basketball games, plus the various local parades throughout the year. The successful season concluded with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Each member of the squad was awarded a pin in recognition of their endeavors during the year. As usual, the Devilettes display their smiling faces to the appreciative Hall crowd. Sherry Byczynski, Dede Ray. and Nikki Castaneda show a unique choreographic ending to ON THE LOOSE. 114 DEVILETTES Performing to the music of GOODY TWO SHOES, the Devilettes create a chorus line. The Devilettes show off their new uniforms in the Spring Valley Halloween parade, one of eight parades during the year. Entertaining the fans at the game against Mendota. the Devilettes move to the beat of MR TOUCHDOWN. U S A DEVILETTES 115 Concentrating on a layout, Julie Garrett tries to get her photos to fit. Linda Engelman works on writing captions at a Monday night workshop. Looking on. Shawn Hall watches as Brenda Engelman lays out artwork for a divider page. 116 YEARBOOK STAFF “Smile! You’re On Candid Camera!!!!” This year with the HALL LIGHT, a change in sponsorship of the staff was due to the pregnancy leave of Mrs. Lucas. When she left in November, the yearbook staff was then supervised by Mr. Brasher and Miss Drechsel. They were later on made official sponsors. Things worked out well under new direction. All deadlines were met on schedule; and the dedicated students hustled to sell ads, write copy, do lay-outs, and take pictures. An imaginative yearbook was finally formulated, and everyone breathed a sigh of relief. The year of hard work was celebrated in late August with a cook-out in Mr. Brasher’s back yard. The 1984 yearbooks were given to everyone on the staff at that time. Everyone was satisfied with the finished product and knew that it was a job well done. The photo staff was very efficient in their work. No matter where the camera was needed, someone was always there to get the picture. When least expected, some students were caught at inopportune moments. Candid shots were taken for everything from sports and dances, to club activities, to kids in the hall during a disaster drill. Each photographer unselfishly gave of his or her time to make sure the job got done. Outstanding pictures throughout the yearbook are proof of the photo staff’s talent and creativity. Three new freshmen photographers, Katy Miller. Danny Frels, and Kim Flaherty watch as Paul Dhesse demonstrates how to load film in the camera. Checking on her focus. Julie Campbell watches wrestling action, waiting for her picture. PHOTO STAFF 117 Community Assisted By Mechanics Club The power mechanics club actively participated in many projects. Besides the usual repairing of student’s and teacher’s cars, a new project for the power mechanics club was the reconstruction of the “Red Devils’’ sign on the north campus. Donations received for work performed allowed new equipment to be purchased. In addition, the shop walls were given a face lift as members applied new layers of paint. Community involvement was another area where members of the club excelled. They helped the Red Cross in setting up several bloodmobiles; and members also purchased Christmas presents for 20 needy children. A donation of $30 helped the H.A.C. Club purchase food for their Easter baskets. The productive year ended with a banquet at Jay’s Restaurant on May 10. Highlighting the year was the naming of Bill Orlandi as the recipient of the Power Mechanics Club Award and the naming of Mark Merkel as recipient of the 150% Award. Officers for 1983-84 were: Bill Orlandi, president; Jim Walters, vice-president; Autumn Dzier-zynski, secretary; Charlie Barth, treasurer; Tom Torri, Student Council Representative; and Ron Vaccaro and Mark Merkel, Sargents-at-Arms. Helping to set up equipment for one of the many bloodmobiles are Lonnie Giacometti. Mark Merkel, and John Manfredini. The first group of girls in power mechanics class poses by their newly overhauled engine. 1_______________________________________________________________ 118 POWER MECHANICS Several power mechanics club members display Christmas gifts purchased by the organization for needy families. After repairing dents with fiber glass. Chris Odermatt sands down the compound. Buffing off the old paint of a tailgate. Lee Picatto prepares the fender for repainting. POWER MECHANICS 119 Decorating the power mechanics Christmas trees are club members Jacquie Katkus and Jodi Joiner. Grinding off the rough edges on a rocker panel. Keith Burkman cleans up some repair work. Putting spark plugs back in place. Tim Dominy completes his part in tuning up an engine. 120 POWER MECHANICS Lettermen Egged; Faculty Out-Bowled The activities of the Letterman’s Club started out with the selling of football jerseys. During Homecoming, the men lettermen participated in the egg toss against the teachers. In close competition, a draw was called when all eggs broke. The lady lettermen hosted the annual bowl-off between the faculty and the bowling team at Ladd Lanes. High game for the day was a 170 bowled by Michelle Majchrzak. Though only a few were present, the teachers put forth a valiant effort. The games were fairly close, but when the pins were all added up, the final count showed a loss suffered by the faculty. Losing by 200 pins did not dampen their spirits. Everyone showed much competitiveness and vowed to practice diligently for next year’s match. After releasing the ball, Vikki Johnson concentrates on her follow through. Making a successful catch in the egg toss during homecoming festivities is lettermen Chris DeArcos. while, next to him. Mr. Armstrong hopes to do the same Laura Howell takes aim at her 4-7-10 split as she bowls during the Lady Letterman’s Bowl-Off LETTERMENS’ CLUB 121 Doughnut Sales Finance Activities Leading the students in school activities is the Student Council. The Council originally was to promote school government. In recent years, the purpose has changed to include several other things: cooperation between students and faculty, promote the general welfare of the school, create good citizenship, promote school spirit, and to coordinate all club, class, and organization activities. Under the leadership of president Beth Sobkowiak and advisor Mr. Fannin, the group worked to fullfill their goals. A popular function of the Council was the daily donut sale to finance their activities. Throughout the year, functions happened with regularity. During the Band Festival, members sold ice cream. The dog day of August found a watermelon bust ending the first week of school. Several dances were sponsored during the year. Homecoming found the Council’s kazoo band marching in the parade. National Education Week found a variety of things happening. Monday each teacher received a flower; Tuesday they received a button; Wednesday saw a mini-open house for senior citizens; Thursday the Council acted as guides for parents at the annual open house; Friday the faculty was treated to a pot-luck lunch. Highlighting the year was the return of Chatauqua Days. The Council arranged the three days by lining up talent for the many mini courses which were offered. The closing of the school year saw the Council over see the election of class officers for the 1985 school year. An active group of young men and women has brought the many functions of Hall High School together for another successful year. Members of Student Council listen attentively to Mr. Fannin as he explains some of the things that they will be doing in the organization during 1983-84. Valerie Pinter and Dena Sabatini work out in the cold to prepare the sign that told of the upcoming open house. Student Council each year sponsors a watermelon bust, and the members pass out the watermelon to the student body for them to enjoy. 122 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council president Beth Sobkowiak and Valerie Pinter organize their materials as they wait for the council members to arrive at a monthly meeting. Some students enjoy eating watermelon and talking to their friends before leaving school during the watermelon blast. Trudy Tanquary participates in one of the many Chatauqua Day courses that were offered by Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL 123 Students Get Edge On Competition The work world often asks for experience in order to gain employment. A graduate often doesn’t have this requirement. Hall High School offers an opportunity to gain this training through the C.O.E. program. Cooperative education has fifteen members working in many varied jobs. Sponsoring students are First Federal Savings and Loan of Bureau County, Spring Valley Nursing Center, Terri’s Ice Cream Parlor, Burkman farms, Complete Industrial, Holiday Inn, Kirkman farm, K-Mart, Montgomery Ward, Spring Valley Gazette, Eagles Lodge, and Valley News. The students are introduced to job entry level training. Advancement and additional responsibilities are gained with job experience. The C.O.E. club ended the year with a banquet honoring the employers. Mr. Carl Johnson spoke to the group. A certificate was awarded to the supervisors. C.O.E. offers the student an opportunity to get that jump on the competition. In today’s society, this small edge gives the Hall graduate the edge in needed experience. Barbie Christmann is shown with her supervisors Jill Smith and Penny Hassler. She is employed at First Federal Savings and Loan of Bureau County in Spring Valley. Mr Carl Johnson of Sundstrand was the speaker at the COE Banquet Shown are Kristi Kulpa. Mr. Boroski, Barbie Christmann, Mr Johnson. Ray Volant, Raelene Lynch, Steve Huettemann. 1 124 COE Lee Piccatto helps a traveler at the Holiday Inn in Peru where he works as a porter Elliott Kwiatek poses with his supervisor. Phyllis Kg. h Elliott works in the food service department at the Spring Valley Nursing Center. Keith Burkman works with his father. Dennis Burkman. in a farming operation where they raise hogs Mr Burkman watches as Keith vaccinates a piglet. COE 125 H.A.C. Doubles In Size Over A Year The Honorary Activities Club had a very responsive and productive year. Led by sponsor Mr. Pienta, the group expanded from five to nine members over the year. In November the club held a reunion in the gym lobby where alumni were served refreshments as they reminisced and looked through old yearbooks. In April Easter baskets were made and given to the needy people of the area. The annual Secret Admirer’s Day showed that a record 300 flowers were ordered and given to lucky recipients on February 22. Each flower had its own message: red. I love you; pink. I like you; and white, friendship. As usual, monthly potlucks were held at member’s homes. H.A.C. members have acquired insight into the area of cooperation. Knowledge about oneself in working with others is always gained through school and community projects. Beth Theodore and Kathy Becker set down their special food dishes during an H A C potluck at Jane Rooney’s house H.A.C. sponsor Mr Dale Pienta relaxes with Mr Paul Rooney, a former H.A.C. member, during the club’s reunion 126 H.A.C. As part of Secret Admirer’s Day, Dawn Safranski hands a carnation to Dawn Boroski Sara Johnson. H.A.C. member, carefully counts out flowers for her assigned classroom before she distributes them. Several alumni converse with each other at the 2nd annual Honorary Activities Club Reunion. H A C. 127 Library Resources Gain New Material Keeping Hall High School in the eye of the public is the job of the “Devil’s Dispatch.’’ The student newspaper is part of an area school section, the “Teen Trib’’ of the “News Tribune” newspaper. Under the direction of editor Jane Rooney and advisor Mr. Quinn, the paper format was changed. More up-to-date material was presented to the community. School activities were reported along with student cartoons and poems. The small staff often struggled to meet their weekly deadlines. News had to be tracked down and information seemed always slow to come from a source. The students of Hall were able to utilize the many characters of our library. The library staff was kept busy restacking shelves and checking out books and reference materials. An addition to the selection was the RICI Paper Back Supplemental Reading Program. The media center received projection screen T.V.’s. Recording material for class use became easier with direct control of the new receiving dish. The library staff was kept busy with the many requests for material and assistance every day of the school year. Editor Jane Rooney posts the weekly assignments for Devil’s Dispatch members Getting the articles typed is a weekly job for Shelly Mautino J k 4k 128 DEVILS DISPATCH Restacklng the shelves. Paul Quinn checks the decimal number to find the proper place for children and adults. Library staff members Terri Wilson and Shari Bland glance through some new books as they place them on the shelves. Helping Holly Devert, the desk clerk Joann Smoode checks to see who has the book out that Holly needs. LIBRARY STAFF 129 Behind-The-Scene With Twin Cinema The home economics department was a gathering point for the F.H.A. with a fair sampling of students studying in the food and clothing areas. Mrs. Elwell became the sole advisor to the club as Hall cut back on expenditures. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers which allowed the students to experience opportunities and skills in various related fields. The Twin Cinema Theater gave a presentation on the operations of the movie house and showed how a motion picture was produced. Studio 718 offered the girls a workshop in make-up and hair-styling. Activities began with a Halloween party at Kirby Park. The group roasted hot dogs and marshmellows and ended the evening watching a horror movie on T.V. Candy sticks were sold as fund raisers. The state F.H.A. — H.E.R.O. convention in Springfield was attended by new and old officers. Hall’s F.H.A. Chapter also hosted the Section 2-D H.E.R.O. Rally. Schools from throughout the area spent the day learning through seminars and workshops. The year ended with the organization’s annual banquet, and all eyes focused on next year’s activities. Members listen carefully as the make up demonstrator is showing the correct way to apply make-up. Chris Batten volunteered for the demonstration. A member of F.H.A. toasts a marshmellow over hot coals at the F.H.A hot dog roast held at Kirby Park Chris Batten and Michelle Brady are discussing where they are going to find the items needed for the scavenger hunt on Halloween night 130 FHA President Shari Bland checks to see that the fire is kept burning as Lisa Yearly offers a sandwich to the photographer. Jacquie Katkus is getting a trim during a hair care program the F.H.A sponsored for its members. Enjoying punch after the scavenger hunt are Margarita Rodriguez and Michelle Bastion 24 Students Elected Into Honor Society The first all-school assembly of the second semester was that of the National Honor Society. The elite group of seniors from 1983 were in charge of the initiation of the new group of students. Not every student is eligible, as each candidate must be judged on leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Opening remarks by Bob Thompson, Jane Rooney, Emil Bertalot, Jill Theodore, Becki Schultz, and Terri Wilson preceeded the tapping. Herolds Katie Rick, Dena Sabatini, and Joann Smoode then tapped the students. Seniors tapped were Brian Adrian, Barbie Christ-mann, Brenda Engelman, Michelle Flaherty, Steve Fusinetti, Ryan Stachowiak, Mary Tonizzi, Charlene Turcyzn, and Ray Volant. Juniors so honored were Kathy Becker, Jayne Bement, Deanna Cinotte, Tim Dominy, Sara Johnson, Dana Klug, Amy Liesse, Trisha Lord, Kathy McCook, Cindy Podobinski, and Patti Pienta. Pins were awarded to each new member. A reception was held after the assembly for the inductees and their friends and parents. The National Honor Society discuss the up coming N.H.S. assembly with Mrs. Peterson. Ryan Stachowiak receives congratulations from Mr. Dees as Mr. Westrum prepares to give him his N.H.S. pin. 132 NHS “Is it really me?” is the reaction of Steve Fusinetti as he is tapped by herald Katie Rick. New members of the National Honor Society take their oath under the guidance of Bob Thompson. All eyes are focused on herald Katie Rick as she taps Michelle Mautino into the National Honor Society. NHS 133 Members of the local Arm Force Recruiting Post present Steve Fusinetti with his certificate of appointment to West Point. Receiving a medallion for high scholarship is Phil Price as other members of the top ten beam approval. Recipients of the Peg Cassiday Award were Carla Eiten and Emil Bertalot who received the plaque from Mr. Fannin. 134 HONORS Fifteen Seniors Named As Trovillo Scholars The school year’s end was signaled by the annual awards assembly. The Trovillo scholars were announced. Receiving the scholarship were: Brian Adrian, Mike Barto, Mark Bergagna, Emil Bertalot, Kim Bruno, Brenda Engelman, Michelle Flaherty, Mark Hoffert, Michelle Mignone, Jane Rooney, Dena Saba-tini, Dawn Safranski, Mary Tonozzi, Jeff Vogelsang, and Terri Wilson. The Kleinfall scholarship went to Michelle Mignone and Dawn Safranski. The Frankey scholarship was awarded to Lori Bernabei and Kay Koyak. Steve Fusinetti was presented his appointment to West Point. Receiving honors in the various class and club areas were: art, Brian Zagar, Dawn Duggan, Carrie Bernabei, Mary Guerrini, Sherry Byczynski, and Cindy Podobinski; math-science, Michelle Mignone; power mechanics, Bill Orlandi and Mark Merkel; English, Michelle Flaherty; H.A.C., Rick Leonatti; library, Shari Bland; and F.H.A., Shari Bland. The Peg Cassi-day award was presented to Carla Eiten and Emil Bertalot. The valedictorians for 1984 were Jane Rooney and Terri Wilson; salutatorian was Michelle Mignone. The announcement of the top ten scholars in the senior class ended the awards assembly. The final function was the Student Council president. Beth Sobkowiak, giving the oath of office to the 1984-85 president, Valerie Pinter. Salutatorian Michelle Mignone receives her trophy from Mr Wes-trum as co-valedictorians Terri Wilson and Jane Rooney look on. Receiving an art award. Brian Zagar is congratulated by Miss Drechsel HONORS 135 Class Of 1984 Given Final Award A cool night greeted the capacity crowd in the Red Devil gym for the 70th annual commencement. After the invocation by Father Kirk, the program began. Salutatorian Michelle Mignone spoke on the comra-dery of the class. The chorus presented the seniors for the last time in “Away to America.” Beth Sobkowiak, student council president, gave a class retrospect highlighting their activities. The class of 1984 presented the school with five new auditorium seats as a parting gift. The co-valedictorians Terri Wilson and Jane Rooney talked on friendship. The class of ’84 was then presented by Mr. Westrum. One hundred thirty-one students marched to the rostrum and were awarded their diplomas. The class had one last fling as their hats sailed into the air. Following the recessional, the graduates were receiving their friends and relatives. The hallways of Hall High School once again became quiet as the graduates departed for the final time. Last minute adjustments are made to Kim Templeton’s hat by Lori Bernabei. The class of 1984 listens attentively to the words of the valedictorians. Terri Wilson and Jane Rooney. Co-valedictorians Jane Rooney and Terri Wilson speak on the value of friendship throughout life. 136 GRADUATION Mark Merkel receives his diploma from his father and Board member. Gene Merkel. Salutatorian Michelle Mignone spoke about the good times which the class shared during their years at Hall It’s over!”, the moment each graduate was waiting for. Hats sail into the air as Brian Zagar receives the final diploma. GRADUATION 137 1 SIlH (HI u.V :!••!. jru 138 COMMUNITY ssssssssssssssssssssss 1 Receiving a TB skin test. Michelle Spratt watches as Mrs Smoode administers the shot. 2. Trooper Charles Schwarting speaks to the drivers education classes on defensive driving. 3. The Lion Club mascot leads the Halloween parade for grade schoolers through downtown Spring Valley. 4 The never-ending job of maintenance continues as the roof of the shop building is repaired. 5 Dave Pelligrini of the 10 33 ambulance service shows the interior of the emergency vehicle to the M.H.C.C. group. ££ s ImT sp- •uJr Q M :: ■■ •x r Q ■■ :: •• ■■■■ ■■■■ ImP •• •s..s: ■■■■ ■■ ■■■■ s: -- ■■■■ •u.:m Cr COMMUNITY 139 Thank You THE 1984 HALL LIGHT WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF THE ADVERTIZERS AND PATRONS THEIR SUPPORT. WE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE THIS BOOK WITHOUT THEIR HELP. The 1984 HALL LIGHT staff VALLERO’S ITALIAN BAKERY “The Original Old Fashioned” ITALIAN BREAD Phone 664-2165 Adult education returned to Hall with a word processing course. Instructors were Mr. Westrum and Mrs. Pienta. Dalzell, Illinois C. Crane Schafer Agent Auto — Life — Homeowners — Farm owners Commercial — Medicare Suppliment Crop Hail — Estate Planning 100 E. St. Paul Strett Phone 664-5522 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 124 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664-2828 Mike Grivetti Proprietor LADD BUS COMPANY “Transporting Hall Students to School and Games” 140 COMMUNITY Spring valley Gazette THE WEEKLY THAT IS READ DAILY Serving Spring Valley since 1885 123 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 SPRING VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 225-227 E. St. Paul Spring Valley. II. 61362 Phone - J The sophomore woods class take a few minutes to review for a test over finishing before Mr Brasher arrive MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LANUTPS Italian Food Chicken in the Basket Ravioli Spaghetti Business 664-4512 664-4787 Harold Dzierzynski Sales Representative CHRYSITK VlymoutH Ladd, Illinois 61329 Phone 894-2124 BARTO FUNERAL HOMES LTD DePue, Illinois Phone 447-2212 CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1908 Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-5021 COMMUNITY 141 Beb THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE 116-130 South Spaulding Street Spring Valley, Illinois PASTA - DINNERS SANDWICHES - SUBS Thin Crust Deep Pan PIZZA Order to take out 10:30 AM-10:00 PM 664-5422 663-9081 Seven forty-five was the beginning of detentions. Students most frequently received a detention for being late to class or school Detentions were served with Ms Drechsel. 115 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois CLOSED TUESDAYS WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO STORE r r i Spring Valley, Illinois “EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST BILL LLOYD’S T V. Craig Vignali 211 East St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Service call 664-4061 specializing in Zenith and RCA Peru — Princeton Road North of Spring Valley, Illinois 142 COMMUNITY 1 Root helps you to remember ... OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for HALL HIGH SCHOOL ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago -r''- FIRST SAVINGS and loan AdAociaikm OF BUREAU COUNTY 100 EAST DAKOTA STREET SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 (815) 664-2321 601 SOUTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON. ILLINOIS 61356 (815) 875-4543 k NORTHEND TAP 100 E. 3rd. Street At the bottom of the Hill Your hosts Mink and Shirley Destri Phone 664-9098 Tammy Noy. a second semester transfer student to Hall, mixes paint Ms Drechsel's fifth hour art class. Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 ALOERHEN JAMES V CINOTTO. JR MAYOR MRS. BEVERLY WEST CITY CLERK WILLIAM SURR THOMAS CALDERA DAVE BRIDDICK JAMES TlEMAN JAMES NARCZEWSKI RICHARD MANAHAN FRANK FRASCO JOSEPH TALIANO (ttttt) of Spring JOSEPH RIVA CITY TREASURER JAMES S. SMOODE CHIEF OF POLICE BRUNO P BERNABEI city attorney AND ALL IT’S RESIDENTS LEROY BERTRAND’S MUSICAL LABORATORIES SPRING VALLEY LOCKER CO. Pianos — Organs Accessories Instruments and Repairs COMPLETE MEAT SALES PROCESSING SERVICE FOR LOCKERS AND HOME FREEZERS Phone 664-4091 522 N. Terry Str. 401 W. 3rd. Str. Phone 664-4910 Spring Valley, II. 61362 Spring Valley, II. 61362 144 COMMUNITY Full Service Salon Redken 1 R.K. Products Mon. 1 p.m. — 10 p.m. Tue. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Wed. 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Thu. 9 a.m. — 10 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. NANCY HANSEN PROP. VIDIO-SPORT PALACE Vidio Games — Pool Pinball Open 7 days a week Come in and join the fun 215 E. St. Paul Phone 2 East St. Paul Phone Spring Valley, IL 61362 (815) 663-7061 Spring Valley, IL 664-5455 DAVID BECKER Sales Associate ERA JANKO REALTY 2220 MARQUETTE RD PERU, ILLINOIS 61354 Each office independantly owned and operated ERA REAL ESTATE Office 223-3875 Home 894-2615 Second lunch finds John Donofrio, Bob Melton, and Greg Pinter enjoying a relaxed atmosphere at their table. Jim Loy Magic Productions Magic shows for all occasions 503 North Western Spring Valley, IL 61362 Phone 663-0761 BARNEY’S SUPPER CLUB Open Wednesday thru Sunday 4 pm — 11 pm SPECIAL — Tacos — Thursday Turtle — Friday BANQUETS — Monday — Sunday Phone 638-2526 Arlington, IL 120 E. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL Phone 664-2302 wm Complete Insurance Coverage COMMUNITY 145 BEN FRANKLIN A National Organization, 2500 Independently owned stores dedicated to bring you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest of prices. Elbert and Vearle Gentry During half-time of the Streator game, the Devilettes performed their annual specialty number. 111-113 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, IL. 61362 EMPORIUM FOR MEN “For The Man Who Sets Trends’’ 115 E. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, IL. Phone 663-5225 THE CRAFT CORNER 227 East Dakota Street Spring Valley, IL. 61362 Phone (815) 664-5036 JAY’S Jim and Pat Thompson Phone 894-3386 Cherry, Illinois 61317 146 COMMUNITY VALLEY CLEANERS MALOOLEY REALTY AND APPRAISAL SERVICE Residential — Commercial — Farms Call 664-2353 125 St. Paul Spring Valley, IL Wick Homes A product ot Wick Bmkftng Systems me “our best advertisement” The new patrons sent to us by our old friends Ph. 663-3411 109 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, IL •lOHXVOX’S Ml Pharmacy open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 24 hour prescription service Free parking in rear Ph. 664-5059 or 664-5050 Fourth hour chemistry finds the class listening intently to the lecture by Mr. Fannin. . □ WATER-BEDS UNLIMITED, INC. The Original Water World Mon fri 9 9 Tues.. Wed Sat 3 5 Thurs 9-12 733 First Street. La Salle. IL 61301 JOHN OBERHOLZ. Owner ( 15)223 2379 BILL WAITE’S SERVICE STATION Auto — Truck — Mower Repair 24 hour towing State Class B Inspection Lane Phone 894-2970 CHERRY, IL KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. 218 North Mam Street Ladd. Illinois 61329 STEIGER COMMUNITY 147 C D HEATING AND SUPPLY Whirl Pool And Rheem Supply Furnaces Air Conditioners Water Heaters, Bathroom Fixtures Etc. Business Phone: 894 2122 Home Phone: 894-2655 or 894 2583 VILLAGE MART INC. Ladd IL. 61329 Hours Monday Thru Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Relaxing before school, Cindy Podobinski and Julie Hamer talk over the events of the past weekend. Sunday 8 a.m.-12 p.m. VALLEY APPLIANCE G .L. SCHERI ELECTRIC CO. “1st. in Service since 1939“ phone: 663 6611 or 663-5111 Maytag — Magic Chef — White Westinghouse — Whirlpool 100 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, II. 61362 The Hall High School Education Association HEA 100 PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION •A MEMBER OF THE UNITED TEACHING PROFESSION Complete Home Furnishings Zenith Televisions LADD FURNITURE CO Ladd Illinois “Drive a Little save Alot” 148 COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF CHERRY Vouf Savings Insured to MOO 000 Phone 894-2354 223-5927 110 S. Main Street Cheery, !L. 61317 RED DEVILS KITCHEN Weekdays 6 a.m.-ll p.m. Sunday 6 a.m.-lO p.m. Discussing the band “Big Kids arc Marsha Meuser, Nina Gucrrini, Paul Quinn, and Bill Wolf. THE DON’S UNISEX HAIR STYLING For Appointments Call 894-2855 307 N. Main Street, Ladd IL. 61329 Tuesday and Friday 8-8 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 8-5 Closed Monday COMMUNITY 149 GABBY’S SPORT CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the 1984 GRADUATES of HALL HIGH SCHOOL MAIN STREET LADD, ILLINOIS Tlje Priipe Cut Total Family Styling Salon Susan Conroy 200 East St Paul Spring Valley IL 61362 (815) 664-4204 One of the finest punters in the North Central Conference was Mark Merkel. LADD CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING -GRADING -BRIDGES -WATERMAIN -BLACKTOPPING - PHONE LADD 894-2311 ILLINOIS LADD LANES Eight Brunswick Equipped Lanes Lounge Ron Larson, Proprietor Free Student Shoe Rental ’Brunswick Main Street Ladd, Illinois DEBO’S JhiuEyc at, HARDWARE STORESj PHONE 223-0461 Electrical Supplies — Plumbing — Hardware — Gifts Bridal Registary 1713 4th Street Peru, Illinois 61354 150 COMMUNITY PeruFederalSavings SPRING OF KURL “Walk Ins Welcome” 100 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL Phone: 663-7854 Lunchtime is a good time for Josie Bender to catch up on rewriting notes for class. “The Special Place” “Stop in and visit our Beautiful New Showroom” Fresh Flowers 714 First Street La Salle, Illinois 61301 Phone: (815)223-0272 130 East Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone: (815)664-5364 Jerry and Pam Zibert COMMUNITY 151 “MAKE A FRIEND WHO’LL LEND A HAND” 315 N. Cornelia St. 111 S. Greenwood St. Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 663-2211 Member FDIC BURL F. GEORGE APPLIANCES GE BRINGS GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. 118 W. Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois (815)663-2181 Sales and Service Since 1936 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC 152 COMMUNITY 1 ZIEL’S TEXACO Open 7 Days a Week John Ziel Prop. Phone: 894-2494 Ladd, Illinois CASSIDAY COSGROVE dStrSWors 120 SOUTH GREENWOOD STREET SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 Student helpers Kelly Vaccaro and Mindy Shearer await the fans' rush for food at the concession stand I Fine Gifts Jewelry Over 1000 Greeting Cards 24 Hour Prescription Service DRIVE UP Prescription Window Phone: 664-5353 Rod Anderson R. Ph. Jod Koehler R Ph- Mike Novario R. Ph. 416 E. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL COMMUNITY 153 Farmers and Miners Bank of Ladd 110 North Main Street Ladd, IL 61329 Phone: 894-2386 'Boukyu Sim mi Am«t Sfmf f % A.B. BERNAL, M.D. S.C. Physician-Surgeon 202 N. Main Street Phone: 664-5210 106 E. St. Paul Spring Valley, IL Ladd, Illinois 61329 Phone: (815)894-2760 CORSOLINI’S IN LADD “Not Cheap Just Inexpensive” Varsity cheerleaders prepare trays for the Devil’s football team at the Breakfast of Champions.” 527 W. Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 phone (815) 663-2961 Phone: 894-3016 Main Street Ladd, Illinois 154 COMMUNITY E.J. CATTANI AND SON Phone: (815) 894-2348 Night: (815) 894-2514 894-3223 894-3063 Crane Rental Heavy Equipment LADD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Richard Giacomelli R. Ph. G. Phone: 894-2207 Marryin' Sam and Samantha watch a couple get their just reward after getting married TORRI’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Where Friends Meet 115 N Main I add. Illinois 61529 Phone HI5 894-9290 SI I PHI N ( Mil I I K JAMI SA.MIU.F.R Ladd, Illinois MINERS COVE RESTAURANT ‘‘Nice Atmosphere, Good Food” Carry outs Available Phone: 894-3343 G G POULTRY Grivetti and Giachetto Prop. Ladd, IL Phone: 894-3216 COMMUNITY 155 Ill ;vy ice cream parlour BROWN JUG Serving Food Wednesday Friday From 5-9 Saturday Sunday CARRY OUTS WELCOME Ice Cream — Soup — Light Lunch 126 E. St. Paul Spring Valley, IL Phone: 894-9203 Ron Savitch receives a place stick upon finishing a cross country race as Jim Bakkedahl, Ed Zeglis, and Fred Miller cheer him on. THOMPSON’S REXALL DRUG CO. FITCHMOOR GRAIN INC. RR2 Mendota Illinois 61342 GRAIN - SEED - FERTILIZER -------- ft DRYING AND GRAIN STORAGE Phone: 538-3771 Mendota Phone: 224-1664 - La Salle Tops in Service and Production Ed, Dean, and Terry Thompson In Business For Your Health “Since 1885“ Headquarters For School Supplies JIM’S SERVICE STATION motor tune-up, complete brake work, tailpipe and muffler inspection Free Engine Inspections 130 E. St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 663-4711 Phone: 664-4619 427 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL 156 COMMUNITY VALLEY BAKERY OLD FASHION DONUTS ITALIAN BREAD CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 119 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, 11. 61362 FLOORS PLUS CINOTTE HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Plumbing, and Electrical Supplies Elliott, Pratt, and Lambert Paints 104 W. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 663-8361 and 206 N. Main St. Ladd, Illinois Phone: 894-2413 M-M-M! BAKERY-FRESH BREAD Service, Quality, Satisfaction Carpets — Ceramic — Vinyl Ron Hrovat, Prop. 122 W. St. Paul Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 664-2628 Checking over the instrument panel. Julie Hamer prepares to back the Dr. Ed. car out of its parking spot A f r 1 117 South Spaulding Phone: 664-4385 Monday-Friday 8 AM-9 PM Saturday 8 AM-8 PM Sunday 8 AM-7 PM Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 COMMUNITY 157 Tirst Rational Bank in Peru Serving The Community For 50 Years 1818 4th Street Peru, Illinois 61354 (815)223-0214 RIP’S Serving Friday — FISH Serving Saturday-Sunday CHICKEN Phone: 894-3051 Some people do not like shots; Adine Becker holds the hand of Jaci Fusinato as she receives her rubella shot 311 N. Main St. Ladd, Illinois TALIANI’S MARKET RETAIL - WHOLESALE TALIANI CONSTRUCTION “Select Cuts of the Finest QUALITY” Grocery store 6 AM Midnight Meat Market 8 AM-9 PM Phone co Store (815) 664-4302 (815) 664-2400 504 West Dakota St. Spring Valley, II. 61362 fireplaces — block — brick — foundation free estimates — expert craftsmen phone 316 Marquette Rd. (815)664-5020 Spring Valley, II. 61362 HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Visit Our Automatic Carwash “Complete Car Care Since 1931” Always Gas For Less Wrecker Service Phone: 663-8311 After 10 P.M Phone 663-4951 158 COMMUNITY ANDY’S STANDARD WEST END TAP 127 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, II. 61362 phone 664-2049 and VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE Andy and Reta Hochlan, owners phone (815) 664-2771 200 North Spaulding St. Spring Valley, II. 61362 Keeping up with the dirty dishes at the pancake breakfast, coach Morris and Becker do their time washing and drying. For Any Occasion “You’ll Get The Finest Quality, Service and Price From Us” “For the Finest PHOTOGRAPHY THINK YOUNG” (815) 925-7078 East Court Street - Hennepin, Illinois 61327 “WHERE IT PAYS TO THINK YOUNG” COMMUNITY 159 SPRING VALLEY TASTEE-FREEZE 7 w WITH t ALL QUf?1 BEST f m T 0 f?A Cff ir Carl Jtfdv Al..... audio labs :§ stereo repair specialist: 109 East Dakota Spring Valley, IL Dr Jeffrey J. Blanco 7 Practice of Optometry 309 East Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL 61362 Mr Westrum and Mr. Decs were speakers at a conference on High Tec Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 12-8 p.m. Tuesday 9-5 Closed FRIDAY Saturday 9-11 for dispensing and adjustment 200 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL 61362 Education in Chicago Phone 815-664-5331 TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at REASONABLE PRICES MAZE LUMBER SINCE 1848 Under the Peru Bridge The Lumber Number 223-1742 160 COMMUNITY State representative 74th District Richard A. (Dick) Mautino I V Illinois Valley Business Equipment, IniL v- B E Complete line of Copy Equipment District office 300 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL (815) 664-2717 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Canon — Savin — Sharp and IBM TYPE Writers Phone: 223-7288 103 5th Street Peru, IL 61354 THE KASKASKIA HOTEL Exquisite Wedding Receptions Banquets Class Reunions Proms For all occasions that deserve the Finest Phone 223-1200 Pat Raineri 217 Marquette St. LaSalle, IL Professor HiH’s boy’s band entertains the residents of River City in the finale of Music Man. .ALLEY Electric Co. MOTOR RtWINDINO AND RiPAIRINO ALL TYPl NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE SKIL POWER TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES FAST-OtPINOARLI SIRVICI ALL WORK GU ARANTIID Electric Motor Specialist VLASTNICKS Arrow and Jockey sportsware “Botany” 500 Suits and Coats Freeman Shoes Tom Sawyer boys wear “Tri-Cities” oldest men’s and boy’s store Phone: 223-0645 1809 4th Street Peru, IL OUR TOWN FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Marge Zebron and Shari Piscia at your service” DIAL 815-663-8431 701 WEST DAKOTA SPRING VALLEY, ILL. Phone 224-1021 217 and Marquette Street LaSalle, Illinois COMMUNITY 161 GRAPHIC ELECTRONICS, INC. 430 1st ST. VALLEY MEMORIAL PARK SPRING VALLEY PLAQUES — TROPHIES SPECIAL AWARDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND ACTIVITY RIBBONS — CUSTOM DESIGNS — DOOR NAMES AND DESK PLATES PHONE: SPRING VALLEY: 664-2371 LASALLE: 223-1489 Best in Vaults — Fiberglass New Pet Burial Section FLOWER SHOP Rural Route 1 Spring Valley, IL LOU’S LAGROTTO Restaurant and Lounge “Home of the DEEP PAN PIZZA” Ronald Yankee Manager Lou Yankee Owner Adult education returned to the campus as Mr. Westrum, Mrs. Pienta, and Mr. Young taught computer courses in word processing and pro- Phone 815-223-3080 2933 5th St. Peru, IL graming. MAUTINO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY INC. Phone 664-4305 or 663-4000 DISTRIBUTOR of Quality Products 500 N. Richard St. Spring Valley, IL 162 COMMUNITY Large and Small Animal Services VALLEY VIEW VETERINARY CLINIC WEBSTER PARK SPRING VALLEY. ILL. 61362 M. L. GAMBIANI, D. V. M. Telephone 815 - 664-4616 C.A. JENSEN JEWELERS FOR OVER 65 YEARS Diamond Counsellors to Northern Illinois LaSalle, Illinois 709 First St. Phone: 223-0377 VALLEY FORMS INC. The power mechanics club presents a donation of $30 to the H.A.C. club to help with expenses for their Easter Baskets. PAUL KHOURY’S Snap out Continious Business Forms Manufacturer of Business forms PRINTING EXPERTS SINCE 1961 NEAT - EFFICIENT - FAST SERVICE 815-663-2761 or 815-663-2771 200 Illinois St. Spring Valley, IL valley electromagnetics CORPORATION FASHIONS FOR MEN YOUNG MEN Route 6 89 North Spring Valley. Illinois 61362 Phone (815) 664-2737 “Our Best Ads are WORN not WRITTEN” (President Class of 37) Phone: 815-223-2602 825 First St. LaSalle. IL COMMUNITY 163 DON’S PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS 1727 First St. Peru, Illinois Phone: 223-7534 “Senior Portraits are our FAVORITE SUBJECT.” COHARD JEWELRY “We Service what we sell” Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Phone: 223-0627 415 5th Street Peru, IL The Hall chorus performs at John F. Kennedy School during Music-in Schools Week ■ -u We cover the Valley 6 days each week. Don’t miss out ... subscribe today. 164 COMMUNITY COMPUTER OMPUTIR SAlf S Sf RVkT ' REVOLUTION Authorized Dealer In House Hardware Service Complete Home Business Systems 1622 Fourth St. Peru, Illinois PERU COCO COLA DISTRIBUTORS OF COCA COLA SPRITE TAB FRESCA MELLO-YELLO AND FANTA FLAVORS Phone 223-0321 Phone (815) 223-1052 2325 4th. st. Peru, Illinois BOB’S BODY SHOP COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING 24 Hour Towing Service cornor of West First and Richard Bob Teauseau, Owner Phone (815) 664-4011 500 West First Street Spring Valley, Illinois Buddy Johnson makes some changes in his wood project as Larry Bird and Pete Zarins make other suggestions. THE BIG HOUSE Serving Chicken — Steak Ravioli Spaghetti Family Style Cocktails OPEN DAILY From 5:00 PM CLOSED TUESDAY YOUR HOSTS Barb and Ron Thnoe Phone (815) 663-4721 318 North Cornelis Street Spring Valley, Illinois COMMUNITY 165 fftMOUS IMIUN fOOOS TH( HHtSl IfillAK KISTOKiHU Wl (00 HOtTH CREMNOOO SPtlW VHUT.IL n ((3i«JI� ((4 SIS2 Tue., Wed., Thur., Sunday 4:30 to 10 PM Friday and Saturday 4:30 to 11 PM Noon lunches Tuesday-Saturday 11 AM-2 PM Seafood buffet on Friday Sunday, Brunch ITALIAN style 10:30 AM-2 PM y V AWnmniuuy Exuraiy AUTO PARTS - ACCESSORIES - BICYCLES 1827 Fourth Street Quality is our Middle Name Phone: (815) 223-3262 Downtown, Peru The flute section of Jeremy Kopina, Jennifer Nimee, and Sara Johnson add some snap to The Music Man March” during the Winter Concert. | l miink S A I Q N ’ REGINA HINKEY HAiRSTYUST OWNER 203 � WEBSTER STREET Spring Valley. IL 61362 664-2803 PHONE: 223-0848 WEST FOURTH STREET PERU. ILLINOIS “From The Basement To The Attic TRI CITY Has It.” 59 Years Of Quality Service phone 223-0400 COMMUNITY 167 Ryan Stachowiak congratulates a fellow student after the graduation ceremonies A friend wishes Raelene Lynch the best of luck in the future following the distribution of diplomas PATRONS Wm. Rounds. Att. ' §fou6t aw Justice and Mrs. Toby Barry Fair Exchange rwOMf mu ta-f too Perona, Perona and Tonozzi Att. at law j Dr. T.C. Ahnger D.D.S. I.V. Car Care 925 Shooting Park Road Wn. Wimbiscus, Att. Peru, Illinois Western Sand and Gravel Co. Bruno Bernabei, Att. Power Mechanics 1st row D Dean. R Klieber. P Zarins. J. Burden. L Piccatto, J. Detmers. T. Vacca, B. Orlandi, J. Goodrick, D Devert. L Giacometti 2nd row: A Dzierzynski. A. Campbell. R Biccochi. J Walters. J Kellerman. J Allen. J Gallagher. V Leone. W Hammerick. A Fusmatto. R Crowther. R Vaccaro, B Chiado. J Fanti. 3rd row: J Joiner. D. Jablonski. T. Bassetti, G. Bulak, B Rubley, K. Johnson. L. Wenzel. C. Barth. M. Wiltse. M Donaldson. L. Kirkman. D. Duggan. A Dzierzynski 4th row Mr Briddick. K. Floroplus. C. Justi, M Merkel. J. Francisco. M Milasuski. R Brittain. M Lehn, T. Torri, C. Rygh. M Hanson. K. Gillan. B Schmollinger. L. Kinnamon, J Kinkin. R Orlandi. 5th row: G. McCook. G Pinter. T. Dominy. J. Corpus. K. Burkman. P. Dhesse. D. Lusietto. D. Revels. P. Collins. D Kneebone. C. Odermatt. J. Manfredini, M Shaw. J. Readette. R Haun Spanish Club: 1st row: J. Dees. A. Liesse, J. Campbell. T. Tanquary, D. Hardin. C. Kurtz. D. VanSchaick. M. Meuser. B. Pyszka. 2nd row: A. Prokup. A Grivetti, L. Bernardi, T. Torri, J. Smoode. M Malooley. D Baumann. M Mautino. J. Rooney. Mrs. Wertz. 3rd row: T. Linnig. A DeBernardi, S. Zeglis. A. Piacenti. M. Hammerick. K. Haun. J. Kopina. L. Wagner. R. Cook. 4th row: S. Hall. D. Delvalee, B. Sebastian, D. Klug, S. Savage. R. Frost. S. Smoode, P. Pienta, D. Cinotte. S. Pozzi. COMMUNITY 169 Hall Light: 1st row J Bertalot, N. Guerrini, B. Engelman, J Garret! 2nd row C Bernabei. L. Engelman. S. Hall. 3rd row: J Thompson. A Pierce. K Miller, J. Lally. ’4th row: P Pienta. J Peterson. A Rauh. 5th row: K. Becker. K Flaherty. L Lentz. E Lally. R Volant. Library Staff: 1st row S. Bland. J Smoode, D. Klug, B Thodore. 2nd row: N. Guerrini, P Quinn. S. Mautino, T. Wilson Devilettes: 1st row: M Tonozzi. B. Lucas. D. Ray 2nd row: M Castelli, W. Manahan. K. McCook. M Woll. S. Lewis, J Wendelken 3rd row: N. Castaneda. R Bregar. K Lushina. R. Volant. S. Byczynski. Ms. Lunn. Sr Class Officers: 1st row: (Pres.) M Hoffert. (V-Pres ) S. Mautino. 2nd row: (St Council Rep.) D. Ray. (Treas.) M. Bergagna. (Sec ) V. Lamb Var. Cheerleaders: 1st row: J. Fusinatto, A. Piacenti, N. Guerrini. 2nd row: D. Sabatini. C. Eiten. B Sobkowiak. 3rd row: C. Carlson. S. Zeglis. B. Schultz. Thespians; 1st row: A. Becker, P. Pienta. 2nd row: J Kusek. K. Becker. J. Rooney. B. Theodore. K Piotrowski 3rd row: P Verda, J. Donofrio. S. Huetteman, R. Kurtz The Marching Band 170 GROUP SHOTS Student Council: 1st row: D. Ray. M Morris. D Sabatini. B Sobin. B Sobkowiak. V Pinter, E Kozuba. K. Canova 2nd row M Hoffert. K Kulpa. J Smoode. S. Huetteman. C. Panizzi. B Lucas. T. Wilson. B. Wolf. 3rd row: A Campbell. P Dhesse. K. Koyak, J. Rooney. B Theodore. P Pienta, K Becker. M McAdams. C. Eiten Drama Club: 1st row A DeBernardi. S Adrian. K Canova. M Bertalot. R Cook. D May. J. Dees. G Wolfer, D Frels. T. Tanquary. J. Campbell. 2nd row: A. DeBernardi. A Becker. C. Eiten, K Becker. J. Rooney. B. Theodore. P Verda. B Huetteman. A Coble. R Batten. K Kurtz 3rd row: S. Zeglis. D Cinotte. J Donofrio, B. Thompson. J Bement, C. Podobinski. J Nimee. A Rauh, P. Pienta. S Smoode, M Dzierzynski 4th row: W Terry. J. Kusek. E Bertalot. S. Huetteman. D Safranski. K Piotrowski, A Bement. L. Lentz. R Kurtz. Mr McNulty Chorus: 1st row: J. Katkus. T. Barrowman, J. Bender. J Savage 2nd row C. Martinkus. D Renner. B Theodore, P VanHooser. D. Beams. Mr. McNulty. 3rd row A Suarez, D. Shea. R Frost. A. Becker. R. Kurtz Boy's Varsity Track: 1st row: M Merkel. C. DeArcos. R Stachowiak, F. Prokup, B. Schwarting. M. Morris. 2nd row: B. Noll. J. Francisco. D. Rivara, K. Herrmann. M. Bezely, M Pozzi, R. Brittain, S. Schwarting. J. Westrum GROUP SHOTS 171 Letterman's Club: Front Row: J. Pozzi. B Sobin. B. Sobkowiak. V. Lamb, J. Rooney, B Theodore. D. Ray. B Romagnoli, B. Galetti, C Crabb 2nd Row: H. Devert, C. Eiten. D. Sabatini. B. Schultz. V. Leone. B Roberson. B. McKee. T Bassetti. M Merkel. D. Jablonski. K Kulpa. Back Row M Morris. C DeArcos. R. Stachowiak. J Muzzarelli, M Batten. D Kneebone. F Prokup. M. Bergagna. J. Westrum, Mr Fippinger. Varsity Basketball: Front Row J. Heess. R. Starkey. B McKee. M. Barto, R Batten. 2nd Row: M Batten. M Bezely, M Morris. J Muzzarelli. B Romagnoli. Back Row Mr Ward. M Bergagna. F Prokup. R. Rivara. Mr. Jiles. French Club: Front Row M. Bertalot. K Chadwick. B Wolf. J Pinter. K Pavinato, N. Guerrini. K. Becker. G. Wolfer. S. Adrian. J. Pettit. L. McDonald. 2nd Row: A. DeBernardi, D Romagnoli, J. Nimee, M Leone. P Smith. J Garrett. A. McCarran. J Thompson. J. Peterson. S. Lewis. T Fippinger. C. Anderson. Back Row: J Pinter. M. Medawar, S. Vogelsang. N Weisheit. W Terry. J Westrum. M Ellis, K. Piotrowski. D. Guerrini. P. Verda. J. Kusek. HAC Front Row: P Pienta. J. Rooney. B. Theodore. 2nd Row: K Becker. C. Podobinski. D Safranski. Photo Staff: Front Row: K. Miller, K Flaherty, J Campbell. 2nd Row: T Tanquary. A Raugh. L. Lentz. D Frels. Back Row: P. Dhesse. D Ferrari. K Wertz NHS: Front Row B Schultz. J. Smoode. K Rick 2nd Row: D Safranski. T. Wilson D. Sabatini, B. Theodore. Back Row B. Thompson. E Bertalot. J. Rooney Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: B. Galetti. C. Gc’den. B Roberson. 2nd Row: T. McCann. V Leone. Back Row: J. Westrum. D Kneebone. B Malone Fresh-Soph Bowling: Front Row M Majchrzak, V Johnson. C. Batten. 2nd Row: D VanSchaick. J. Kopina, M Shearer. L. Ramey Back Row: J Thompson. S Macchi. Ms Drechsel 172 GROUP SHOTS Girl's Basketball: Front Row A. Grivctti. K Rick, L. Ramey, L bernardi. 2nd Row A Prokup, D Noll. D Klug, K Bruno, E Lally Back Row Ms Anderson. B Theodore. D. Bergagna. D. Renner, W Terry. T. Byrne. COE: Front Row: B Christmann. S Bland. R Volant. K Kuipa. R Lynch. S. Huetteman. 2nd Row: L. Piccatto. B Lucas. J. Katkus, R. Volant. B. Justi. Back Row: Mr Boroski, J Detmers. K Burkman. E Sartain, L. Kirkman. K Herrmann. MHCC Front Row: P. Corpus. D May. K Pavinato, K Vaccaro. K. DeArcos. S. Hall, J. Campbell. A. Guerrini. R. Valdez 2nd Row: G Wolfer. J Kopina. C. Batten. T Barrowman. A. Liesse, C. Turczyn. K Koyak, B. Sobkowiak, M Brady. M. Majchrzak. 3rd Row D. Cinotte. L Ramey, P Pienta, B Schultz. K Becker. D Sabatini, V Pinter. P VanHooser. L Ratajczak. R Lynch Back Row: W Terry. M Batten. B. Sobin. M Morris. R. Stachowiak. C. DeArcos. B. Adrian. A Wendt. B. Lukosus, V Lamb FHA: Front Row. L. Gillan. V Fanti. C. Justi, K Lynch. D. Romagnoli. C. Batten. M Spratt, A Guerrini, L Dodd. J. Bertalot. S. Nally, S. Pyszka. S Martin, L. Peterson. 2nd Row: L. Bernabei. K Vaccaro. T. Skiles. T. Barrowman. S. Bland. H Devert. J. Bender. T McCann. M. Christmann. M. Brady. M. Majchrzak. P. Ernat, C. Lusietto. 3rd Row E Lally. N. Guerrini. B. Schultz. B. Sobin. Z. Fox. R Fairbanks. L Bernabei. B. Sobkowiak. J Pozzi. B Lukosus. B. Sment. J Katkus. A. Dzierzynski, D Duggan Back Row: M Batten. C. DeArcos. M. Morris. M. Bergagna. D. Kneebone. V Leone. P Dhesse. B Roberson. D. Shea. H Thompson. A Rutgens. M Byrne. T Byrne. M. Tonozzi. Varsity Bowling: Front Row: A Grivetti. D. Klug, L. Howell Back Row: M Oppy. H. Devert, Ms Drechsel Devil's Dispatch: Front Row: J. Bement, J. Smoode, M Malooley. J. Rooney. B. Theodore. 2nd Row: J Dees. A Becker. E. Bertalot, D. Baumann. M. Leone Back Row: M. Mautino. L. Lentz, K. Becker. P Pienta. D Klug. French Club Officers: Front Row: N. Guerrini. K. Pavinato. Back Row: J Pinter. K. Becker. Spanish Club Officers: Front Row: D. Baumann. J Smoode. J. Rooney. Back Row: M Malooley. M. Mautino GROUP SHOTS 173 Community Shares Talents Among Kids Chautauqua Days returned to Hall after a year’s absence. The original program was beset with problems and discontinued. The 1983-84 school year saw a thirteen week span without a break. A change of pace was the answer. The Student Council approached the administration with a new approach to the old idea. Three days during the week would be set up as early release days. At the end of each day, there would be an hour and twenty minutes for the Chautauqua course chosen by the student. The school day would then end at the regular time. A call went out to the community for help in exposing students to things other than academic studies. Many responses were received. In addition, faculty members from Hall chose to teach courses out of their regular areas. Thirty different courses were offered to the students. Most offerings were hobby-related, although some classes were of a serious nature, such as word processing and A.C.T. preparation. Others were in areas of vocations. The student response was encouraging; and everyone gained some new knowledge. The class strains to see the final result of Patti Lunn’s candy making project Before students are allowed in the pool, Jim Drake explains scuba gear to his class. Audio Labs demonstrated a variety of hi-fi equipment. Jim Costeri-slan adjusts the sound while Bob Zeglis looks on. 174 Chautauqua Days Bergner’s Department Store Maricie Fiste demonstrates make up application on Amy Bement A 10-33 attendant. Dave Bezely, applies C.P.R. technique to Annie as students are shown how to possibly save a life. Rub-out painting gives Dawn Duggan an opportunity to try out a new method. Ms. Drechsel demonstrates the technique. A popular program was that on fly fishing. Mr. Dave Hall of Hall Lures gave the students hints on tying and using fly rods. Chautauqua Days 175 N.C.I.C. Illinois Valley Regional Sectional State Meet 10-3 GIRL ASKET Putnam ( ounty Genes .st.‘ b«__ Henry J 11 £ VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT n£7§ I ■ f t73 Putnam County tel oy Marseilles Ottawa Marquette Princeton Rock Falls Rochelle Kewanee Mendota 3-4-1 VARSITY FOOTBALL V FRESHMAN BASKETBALL tfSstant ftbc belle Princeton FJutnam 3KP Putnam Co. Mid Co;-Putnam Co. Amboy Mid Co. Mendota Streator Streator Henry Wenona .St. Bede 6-11 PPONFNT mtta d L Gene Otta - Dix Princeton I V. Tournament g Rpchelle 1 - Putnam £o 1 Kewanee I Streator 1 L P St Bede Invitr ra NCIC Regional 2 150 ’? ,- : or r on km -j Ataboy, ' mKj o,,.“r£,r..„. Prmceton oc'k r,i TW 6 26 169 tock rails Rochelle , Kewanee Mendota 54 W M VARSITY BASKETBALL 30 r rw 4? -H(|MORE BASKETBALL 5! A OPPONENT X 5i| pue Tiskilwi Rochelle m County -TfjVuoWa Manlius Tournament Tampico Varsity ; LaMoille Varsity C ( Geneseo jf i Western Streator L-P f MulCountv - —1 M ’ '■ «iTT DePue SparUrrT PiBortn Heights Dee Mack T iskilwa' Rochelle Putnam County Ottawa Geneseo Putnam County Mid County L-P OPPONENT Dixon • Wenona Sterling Spar land Kewan Princet 5-15 -1 176 SPORTS STATS m 7 22 2 12 4 4 8 12 JV SOFTBALL Dixon Geneseo Sterling Rochelle Streator St. Bede Rock Falls Rock Falls Putnam County Morris Dixon Metamora 2 10 FROSH SOPH BASEBALL OPPONENT 20 15 11 12 21 10 11 16 24 22 17 15 VARSITY SOFTBALL GIRL’S TRACK HALL 1 st Kewanee 1st Seneca Quad 70 Rochelle 70 L-P 3rd Metamora Relays 1st Seneca Quad 84 Streator 84 St. Bede 84 L-P Geneseo Invitational Kewanee Relays NC1C III. Valley Me ! Sectional OPPONENT 47 35 HALL 13 6 27 10 7 15 1 6 5 8 I 8 17 11 11 12 34 17 5 11 13 4 St Bede Dixon ■ ..Rochelle Geneseo Sterling Rochelle Streator St Bede Rock Falls : Rock Falls | Ott iw|i j Putnam nty Wood lari' Morris Roanoke-Ben son Roanoke-Bcnson LP , LP J iDixon Metamora Region, tis OPPONENT 3 HA ■ !. (J w y 7 7 3 2 7 7 4 18. 4 12 17 1 4 2 2 2 1 3 StRTe iede Creator Heri® Henry (.eneseo Putnam County Woodland Woodland i i Streat hillicotl __ hillicothe Henry Putnam County Marquette Marquette j Mendota Mendota A St. Bede a Ottawa M 6-15 ( ipponrM 3 v A 0 19 6 0 0 10 10 a 6 13 7 4 6 . V .' 10 7 5 13 ARSITY BASFBALL 22 Marseilles 10 5 V Toluca L 10 158 WRESTLING HALL OPPONENT 24 Princeton 41 2 Minooka 63 30 Dwight 40 2 Bishop McNamara 65 26 Ottawa 38 6 Polo 49 21 Streator 38 29 Marseilles 36 • 6 L-P 59 48 Chenoa 11 51 Flanagan 12 27 Marseilles 36 24 Wilmington 48 30 Farmington 40 22 Eureka 40 18 ElPaso 44 18 Jv Streator 48 2-15 f Red Devil Relays Princeton Invitational Ottawa Frosh Invitational Kewanee Relays Mendota Invitational Roche. I e Amboy 111 j Valley Conference L-P Frosh Invitatioi ■He FroshrSoph MBBonal ■Kt.' IvarJty Pal! Dixon llicothe J Sterlingl 1884 KewanB 1880 2045 Morris 1998 Dixon 2125 Rock Falls 1960 Kewanee 1938 Chillicothe 10th Kewanee Tournament 7th Chillicothe Tournament 10th Dixon Tournament 4th Regionals 3-8 OPPONENT 4 9 17 3 14 13 4 6 4 5 12 11 9 8 1 3 9 2 10 5 3 2 14 HALL BOWLING OPPONENT 44 Rock Falls 1560 1818 Dixon 2030 1731 Chillicothe 1735 1815 Sterling 2038 179SH Kewanee 1745 2008 Sterling 2122 1856 j Morris 1937 1718 Dixon 2030 1966 Rock Falls 1672 2159 Kewanee 1759 1832 Chillicothe 4-7 2242 SPORTS STATS 177 ADMINISTRATION Anderson. Lise 60. 66. 180 Angelo. Doreen 66 Armstrong. John 60, 106l 107, 108. 121 jHBB. Bi cker. Bruce 60. 159. 176 Bcliino. Rernadtnc 67 B.-IImo, Diane 176 Bertalot. Emil 59 Bishop. Clair 67 Bode. Janine 60. 176 ] Boggio. Margaret 66 ™ Boroski. Jack 59 Boroski. Joe 60. 124 ' k Brasher. Marion 60. 74 A Braun. Linda 97 Briddick. Dave 61. 62. 169 Bukovich. Judee 61 Carruthers. Gary 59 Colmone. Frank 31. 57. 61. 67, 181 Dees. Sherwood 56. 58. 13 | Doyle. Laurie 61. 180 Drechsel. Karen 57, 60 | 172. 182 ■ Elwell. Caro! 61 Fannin, Steve 57. 61. 627 98 n 145 Feliksiak, Shari 62. 180 Fippinger. John 62. 172 Frasco. Frank 59 Fulara. Barb 62 Funfsinn, Denise 65 Grivetti, Mike 67 Herrmann. Shirley 58 Jablonski, Elise 66. 80 Jegglie, Anna 66 Jiles. Bob 62. 63. 172 Johnson. Sue 62 Kraft. Lawn 67 Kusek. Shirley 63. 87 Liss. Ron 67 Lucas. Carolyn 63 Lunn. Patti 63. 170 Magana. Frank 67 Mahnich. Dorothy 58 McNulty. Kevin 57. 63. 102. 106. 108 Merkel. Gene 59 Mini, Janice 58 Morris, rollie 31. 63. 159. 181 Mozine, Ignace 63 Ocepeck. Sue 64 Oppy. Jasper 67 Orlandi. Catherine 66 Peterson. Diane 132, 133 Peterson. Steve Piascyk. Walt 66 Pienta, Dale 64. 108, 126. 176 Picnta. Maryellen 64. 65. 92. 176 Piontek. Vicki 59 Quinn, John 64. 56 Rossi. Frank Savage. William 59 Schwab. Marge 67 Scott. Bob 66 Smith. Steve 64 Stank. Barb 35. 37. 57. 63. 64 Swingle. Ed 176 Terando. Rose 66 Ugasco. Robert 59 Vacca. Michael 56. 59. 64 Vicini. Gary 65. 176 Wampler. Barb 59 Ward. Bob 65. 172 Wertz. Elizabeth 65 Westrum. Walter 56. 58. 132. 133. 140 Wolf. Tina 65 Young. Jim 11. 61. 65 Zecca, Lou 65 Ziady. Kenneth 59. 137 FRESHMEN Bakkedahl. James 8. 30. 92. 97. 156 Barcani. Del 92. 169 Bastion. Michelle 92. 131 Batten. Randy 92. 102. 106. Ill, 172. 176 Becker. Kris 92 Bellettini. Paul 32. 92. 102 Bement. Amy 92. 102 Bergeron. Roger 92 Bernabei. Becky 36. 37. 92. 95. 176 Bemabei. Susan 4. 29. 82. 92. 176 Bertalot. Mary 36. 37. 92. 172. 17b Bertalot, Randy 92 Bogatituv David 92, 176 Boroski. Dawn 92. 127 Brown. Paula 92 Buckman, Arnold 92. 176 Byrne. Michelle 92 Cain. Harry 92 Campbell. Aaron 23. 25. 44. 47. 92. 93. 176 Canova, Kristine 9. 36. 57. 92, 176 Casolan. Kelly 92 Casteneda. Craig 25. 93. 102. 103. 176 ■rona 29. 93. 172. 176 ■93 fenny 93 ■Rene 36. 93 I Doug 92. 93 leff 93 [uski. Ronald 93. 102. 176 Vicki 93 Pnker, Jerry 93. 96 TXirral. Randie 103 El Ik. Michael 24. 93. 127. 172 Fnc� haupt. Leslie 2. 93 FrnA Pam 9. FantlVickie 9W5. 127, 169 Kim 93. 1l B 172 Fox. Curtis 9. 31. 41 W 56 FranciscoXRaymond 9JL Frauens. Christopher 93 02, 103 Frels. Danny 94. 117 151. 172 Frey, Janele v3 Frost. Rachel 36. 37. 93. 104. 105 Garrett. Julia. 6, 94. 97. Golgin. Bob S. 92. 94 I Goodnck. Traci 94. 176| Guerrini. Anna 6. 14. 37. 94.J ] Guerrim. Debbie 29, 94. 172.B Hammerich, Marla 94 Harris. Rhonda Hartnett. Richard 94 Haun. Korey 94 Heess. Judsen 94. 172 nd Herron. Stacy 94 Hoschcid. Robert 94 Huston. Mark 30. 94 Justi. Kristi 94 Peterson. Elizabeth 95 Peterson. Jodi 95. 172 Petroski. Andrea 96 Kncebone. Koch. Stev Kopina, Je Kurtz, Walt Lazzaratto. Lehn. R Leone. M 172, 176 Lord. Nicl Lukosus. Lusietto, Lynch. K Malinowsk Martin. K Martinkus, McCarlcy, McCarrenj McDonald Medawar, 176 Michels. Miller. K Nally, Sa Neuhaufi NollARo Parki V Paroene tael 75. 44. 46. 94. 176 94. 167. 172 47. 94. 176 23. 94. 176 176 ,39. 94. 97. 117, 4 •cky 95} idy 95 iChester 95 [ary 95. 1 fince 95 ,nn 95. 172 .on 95. 172 lonique 29. 95. 104. 105 |7. 176. ia 11. 29. 95. V icrine 94, 98. 99. Vicki 95 t 35. 47. 51. 95. 1-i 70. 95 Dennis 24. 95 172 Parochetti. Kristine 95 once 96 _ rt 47. 96 _ Reed. James 96 i Rodriguez. Margarita 90 96. 131 r Schwarting, Steven m p6howen. Dan J Skiles, Tracy Sment. Bobbie 96 Spratt. Michelle 96. 1.' Stowe. Christy Strugaga. John 24. 96 Terando. David 96, 1 Terry. Wendy 15. 96.J 172 Thompson. Julie 41. Trim. Shawn 96 Trumbauer, Debbie Turczyn. Eric 22. 96. 1 Vogelsang. Sue 37. 93. 96. Wagner. Lynn 18, 97 Weisheit, Melinda 97, 172 Westrum. Andy 23. 97. 117, 176 Wilkins, 9tephanie 97 Williams. Marty Wolf. James 9. 97. 176 Wozniak. Doug 97 Yerly, Lisa 97. 131 Yerly. Steve SOPHOMORES Adrian. Sharon 86. 172 Allen. John 86. 169 Baima. Julia 86. 87. 193. 176 Batten. Christine 7. 41. 86. 130. 172 Beach. Melissa Bender. James 69, 86, 176 Bergagna. Denice 68. 69. «6. 176 Bernabei. Carrie 86. 183jfi Bertalot, Janclle 86 Bertalot. Tferry 86 Biccochi. Randy 86. 9fc 152. 169. 176 Bird. Larry 86. 141. 165. 176 Bird. Michelle Boers. Pamela 14. 86 Bolin. Douglas 86 Boyd. Lynette 86 Brady. Micelle 86. 130, 181 Bulak. Gregory 86. 169. 176 Buuiyjr Jim 86. k 9 Burkett. Jeannie Byrne. Tina 86. Campbell. And Christmann, M pOble. Andy 8104. 105 frowther. Rodray 90. 169. 176 fley, Kevin 87 David 7. 23. 87. 169. 176 leArcos. Kathy 7. 87. 176 zBeck. Jame 7 ?Bemardi. Agne 13. 28. 87. 102. 106. 107. 17 Dees. Jennifer 145 Dopert. Ger Dodd. Lisa Dtierzynski. D2ierzynski. lrwwm o Dzicrzvnski.Buody 87 Engelman. Jinda 87. 116 Ferrari. DaJd 87, 172 Fippinger, Tracy 28, 29. 176 _______________ Fusinato, � vtd 22. 23. 87 ' Gaines. Giacomefl Gillan. Ku Gllf n, Lisa 88 Grope. Jody 88 Grivetti, James 23. 88. 1 76 I tPoynn. Mark 88 Shawn 15. 88. 91. 98. 116, 115, H.mson, Mlcheal 88. 169 Hardin, Debbie 88 Haun, Richard 88. 169 Heitz. Michelle 88 Hewitt. Tori 88 Huctteman. Brian 88 Jeffrey, Charles 88. 141 Johnson. Vikki 88. 141 Johnson. Vikki 88. 121. 172 Kellerman. John 3. 88. 169 Kinnamon. Leland 90. 169 � y 88 n 88. 176 Christina 28. 88 ihelly 88. 172 Terry 88. 98. 176 i. Sheila 4. 88. 172 Lisa 3. 88 lak. Michalle 40. 88. 90. 172. Mallery. Donald Malone. Shani 2. 89 Martin. Dawn 89, 142 Martyn. Sherry 90 May. Diane 89 McAdams. Mary 13. 28. 87. 89. 183. Mcoann. Tonya 61. 83. 89 McCook. Douglas 89. 172 Mellon. Robert 89. 145 Meuser. Marsha 10. 57. 89. 149 155 176 Miller. Morenc :red 30. 89. 156. 176 Christopher 19. 38. 89. 176 7. 106. 107. Ill, 12. 87. 176 ton 87. 176 87 Naaly, Michelle 90 Nanni, Lisa 89 Olson. Keith 57. 89. 106. 107 Palmer. Kenny 89 Panizzi, Cindy 80. 89 Parsons. Richard 89. 112 Pavinato. Kathy 3. 35. 36. 37. 48. 89 172. 176 Petroski. Brian 90 Pettit. Janye 89. 112. 172 Pettit. Mar 57. 89. 176 Pinter. Gregory 89. 145. 172 nter, Jackie 90. 112. 172 lobinski. Scott 89. 98. 113 Mike 11. 22. 68. 90. 176 Pozzi, Sandra 28. 89. 90. 176 Prokup. Ron 13. 18. 23. 44. 90. 176 Quinn. Paul 15. 23. 90. 102. 107. 129 149. 176 Ramey. Lorie 19. 40. 90. 183. 176 Rivara. Douglas 30. 90 Rodriguez. Mary Romagnoli. Delina 28. 89. 90. 172. 181 Ruppert. Barbara 90 Sabatini, Jim 90. 176 Sarosinski. Kristine 90 Sartain. Kelly 90 Savage. Shelli 12. 36. 37. 90 Savltch. Ronald 44. 90. 155. 176 Schmollinger. Vicki 8. 36. 90. 180 Sebastian. Bryan 33. 44. 90. 176 Shaw. Kay 7. 90. 176 Shearer. Mindy 7. 37. 90. 153 176 Stank, Laura 4. 90 larkey, Ronald 90. 172. 176 tr. Jerry 90 it, Debbie 90 ristine 90 !arrle 90 kria 68. 81. 91, |£thy 91. 169. 11. 91. 15 I f 11. . 176 176 178 INDEX Vogt. Tammy 91 Waite.. Mkheal 91 Wasilcwski. Tim 91 Wertz. Kevin 91. 141, 169. 172 Williams. Mark 88. 91. 97. 176 Wilts . Mark 22. 44. 91. 169. 176 Wolf. William 10. 23. 91. 149. 152. 155. 172. 183. 176 Wolfer. Gretchen 91. 172 Yorrmglon. Jay 86, 91 2efiros. Denis 91 2arin� . Peter 91. 141. 165. 169 Zavcrl. Frank 91 Zeqlis, E'fwai.i 90. 39, 90. 91,, 156. ftof Zibert, Tor 2tel. Tracy .JUNIORS Baltikauski, Barrowman Barth. Basso tt Boac hi Lisa Lusitfttn. I.ushina. Malone. Br Malooloy. Manahan. Mar Mat Kirk man. Larry 82. 169 Klieber. Richard 69. 82. 169 Klug. Dana 18. 19. 34. 41. 82. 176 Koch. Dawn 82. 182, 176 Kohr. William 69. 82 Kozuba, Elayne 82 Kuzniar. Patrick 69. 82 Lally. Evelyn 34. 58. 83. 176 . Lehn. Mark 83. 169 Lentz, Laureen 83, 111; 172, 183 Leone. Vince 83. 152. t69, 172. 13 I.less . Amy 83 Lord. Trisha 83. 132, 133 , 3, 95. 172 ;46 152. 172, 181 ibeth 8.3 ncly'83f 146 o. Kim 83 Andrea 33 4k nn. Tyson 172 ook. Kathy 12. 13. 48. 80. 83. er. Katt 133. 172 Bellettlni, John 33. 80. 102. Bement. Jayne 13. 80. 133. 171 Bend - Joste 80. 98. 104. 105. 130, 151 ” Bernardi. Lisa 80. 176 Bezely. Mark 19. 43. 51. 63. 80. 172 Boy.ititus. Diane Bowerman. R Bregar, Renee 80 Brittian, Ronal ' 31. 51. 80. lJ Byczynski. Shorn 80. 138. 14 | Campbell. Julie 14. 15. 80. 98 102 117. 172 Campbell. Lisa 81 Casteneda, Nicole 81 Castelll. Michelle 81. 146. 17 Cinotte, Deanna 3, 81. 102. 133, 176 Coffman, Karen 81 Crowther, Kelly Jo 81 DeBernardl, Aimee 81 Delvalle , Darina 81 Dombrowski, Shawn 81 Dominv. Timothy 85. 120, 172. 176 Donaldson. Mark 5. 81. 169 El well. John 15. 62. 75. 81. 99. 111 F.rnat, Brian 81 Fanti. Jerry 81. 169 Floroplus. Kim 34. 81. 118. J'69 Foster. Clarence 81 Francisco. James 5. 21. 81. I®9 Fusinato. Jaci 26, 80. 81. 85.1154. 158 Fisinatto, Albert 85. pi 69 Gallagher. John 2, 142. 169 Giacometti. Lonnie 5, 82. 118. 169. Gtsier, Lori 82. 138 Grivetti. Amy 19. 41 ,.'82. 180 Guerlnm. Mary 85 Cuerinnl. Nina 26. 27,-38. 82. 85. 149. 172. 176 82. 148. 157 ky Wayne 82. 169 Haywood. Paul 33, 82. 84 Hermann, Kent 13. 51. 30. 82 Hewitt, Michael 82 Hollingsworth. Tom 5. 82 Howell. Laura 82. 121 Huback. Linda 82. 181 Jablonski. Douglas 82. 169. 172. 176 Johnson. Sara 14. 15. 82. Ill, 127. 133. 167, 176 Joiner. Jodi 82. 120. 169 Justi, Carrie 82. 118, 169 Kinczewski. Kelly 82 Bret 83. 172 Christa 36. 83 Jim 85 uski, Michael 83. 169 ord. Warren 6. 83 e. Kelly 83 arezewski. Nancy 83. 102 imee. Jennifer 31. 83. 156, 167. 172, iron 83 35. 48. 83. 176 ly 144 rile 35. 83 V� rd 83. 169 jm 84. 176 laid 84 telle 84 Biamtanh 84 Itte 13. 80. 84 tnta. Patricia 14. 15, 75, 80. 84, 98. 110, 122 iter, Jonn 84. 172 Valerie 82. 84. 122. 123 fobinski. Cindy 98. 84. 127, 148. up. Ann 19. 84. 176 Shelly 84 jcci. Becky 82. 84. 176 ra 84. 102. 183 J5. 84. 102. 172. 176 ___________________ 57. 84 Renner. Diana 8. 85. 176 180 Revels. 172 Hi Revels. Vicky 8‘ Ribs. John 84' 17b Rivara. Richard 13. 84. 172 t Roberson. Wfcam 12. 35.485, 172 176 Hassler. Terry 82 Rubley. Robert 85. Ib9 Rutgens. Mm., 85 Savage, Jacquie 80 S5 1 Savage. Lisa 85 Wendelken. loannc 85 West rum. Jon 12. 13. 38. 85 Whitting, Carl 85 Wozniak. Leslie 85 Zeglis. Shern 9. 27, 85. 122. 167. SENIORS Adrian. Briar. 7. 13. 70 Anderson. Camille 70, 172 Ih Charles 169 o Mike 43. 70. 172 Mark 21. 42. 70. 172. 17i Baumann, Dawn 7. 12. 70 R r Rvan 56. 70, 176 B-ryagrta. Mark 19. 42. 70. 172. 176. .. Bernabei. Tori 8, 70, 1 Bertaint. FniT 14 il|5.p 132. 172 1X3 I •iertalot .John b Bru Bruno.| | B i- kittan : BurkmanJ Carlson. Castelh. l a Cavaletti. Chiado. Ro Chr stmann MB Cinotto. Ktm 71. 183 Collins. Phiilip 71 Corpus. .Jeff 71. 119. 1691 | Crabb. Carle 9. 2ljJL lfl Vcos. Chris 20. 51. 70. tr . .Jim 4. 8. 71, 169 Ho.; . 40. 71. 99. 129. 17 Pa-ui 3. 13. 71. 74. 97. 1 182 tt 72 178 John 72. 1 iwn 71, 11 Dziefcyn ki[ Autumn 72, 99, 118. ( ■ 'en. Carle V I 1. 20. 27. 52. 72 : 172. 176 •ndu 72. 98| 116. th 8, 72 adds 72 hello 76. 113 72 eve 72. 133 rt 72. 172 Golden, Chro 71, 72. 78. 172 Goodrick. Jeff 69. 72. 113. 169 Grivetti. Denise 3. 72. 102 Gronbach. Glen 73. 141 110 Ussard. Chris Lewis. Felina 74 ckl 74 133. miayndL Brad 42. 76. 172. 176 oney. Jane ?. 72, 76, SO, 111, 128. Hamer. Ju Hammel. Hammeric t, Ch. V 172 104. 105 Scheri. Lori 8f Sehr. Ellzabe?) Shipp. Michael 1 Smith, Paula Jane 81. Smoode. Sylvia 82, 85 Sturtevant, Tim 79. v: Suarez, Adam 51, 8 5 Surr, Luke 85 Tanquary. TrudyRJ5. 102Sl23 Terry, Robin 85 Thomas. Qucnton 85 | Thompson. Holly 85 Thompson. Ronald 85 it Valdez. Rosa 85. 176 Valle. Wendy 8. 85. 113 Verda. Patrick 15. 75, 85. 106. 107« 110, 122. 172. 182 Ward. Doug 85 Ward. Michael 85 Helm. Joann 73 Hoffert. Mark 11. 20. 73. 75. 154. 176 Huettemann. Steve 15, 73, 76, 102 103. 104. 107. 110, 124. 183 Huback. Joyce 73. 143 Johnson. Keith 73. 76. 165, 169, 17m Johnson. Toni 73 Justi, Brenda 73. 118 Katkus, Jacquie 73. 104. 105. 118, 120. 131 Kinkin. Jay 73. 97. 169. 56 Kneebone, Dave 4. 39, 73. 172, 196 Kowalski. Bill 73. 77 Koyak, Kaye 9. 11. 73. 108 Krueger. Kim 73 Kulpa. Knsti 52. 73. 124. 172. 176 Kurtz. Ralph 73. 104. 105. 106 Kusek. Joesph 7. 73. 74. 106. 107. 111. 172 Kwiatek. Elliot 125 Lamb. Vicki 73. 172. 176 Leonatti. Rick 74. 102. 103. 104, 107. 119. 169 128 Mark 8. 12. 74. 118. 137. 199. Mignone. Michelle 57. 72. 137 Morris. Michael 43. 75. 172 -m 43. 75. 172 Odermatt Chris 75. 119. 169 Drlonrt. William 75. 77. 11-9 169 Piccatto. L . 75. 1)%12A. 169. 178 Pikuta. Gene id. 75. 176 Pini, Richard 75 Pinter. Mark 75 Pmfrowskl, Kurt 75. 103. 107. U0. 111. 151. 172 Poazi. Julie 9. 70 75. 172. 176 Price Ph.lllp Prokup Frank 43. 75. 98. 172 Ratajczak. Lisa 75 Ray. Dede 75. 172 Rettko. John 75, 169 Rettko. Ray 75 RkV. Katie 19. 53. 69. 75. 113. -172. 176 Ro -a noli. Brad 42. 76, Roo 132. 133. Rygh. Cliff Rygh. Jim Sabatini. Dapa 9. 154. 172. 176 Safrqpski. Dawn 7b.■ Sanford, J. Paul Sartain. Erid 76 BHNjw. Kevin 76. 106. 107.1133 BufiBr, Bill 169 ■cky 76. 106. 107. 133 leky 26. 27. 76. 138 172J Brian 12 14. 31 73. 7b. 119. 16 i [bra 76. 104. 105. 170 lillie Jo |oann 76. l!3. 129. 172 ■76. 107. 172. 176 |th 11 26. 27. 7b. ‘ 8, ■. 172 [Ryan 7b. 132. 172, 169 lie 4. 76. 145 Kim 136 re. Beth 7, 14. 35. 5G 77. 103 ■05. 111. 126. 132. 172 pson. Robert 32. 77j 106. 132, 72 Mary 77; 133 d as 9. 12. 65. T7. 99. Ib9 harlen 77. 176 Inald 4. 98; 1.19. 169. 176 am 77. 104 g. Jeff 21. 77. 141 ay 77. 124 27. 76. 22. 138. 172 118 169. 176 7. 142. 170 Volant. Renee Walter. Jam Watson. Gayly Wendt. Alan'3. 77 Wenzel. Larry 77. 169 Wiese. Becky 77 Williams. Pam 123 Wilson. Terri SW72. 77. 1 133. 136. 172 Woll. Michelle 77. 146 Wrona, Bobby Yerly, Andy Zagar. Brian 77 132. Vicki Schmollinger takes a peek at Michelle Majchrzak’s report card as she checks out her grades. The teacher's lounge allows Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Feliksiak a chance to sit and grade their assignment papers in a relaxed atmosphere. The Julia Belle Swain is ready to set sail on the river as a passenger boards. During a time out. Ms. Anderson tells the girl's basketball team how she wants a situation handled. 180 CONCLUSION During the Sadie. Michelle Brady and Michelle Majchrzak drag Brian Malone off to jail for not being married yet. Sitting for her class picture. Linda Huback smiles for the Root photographer. The cheerleaders and fans watch a tense moment in the Hall — Sterling frosh-soph game. At the homecoming, many couples removed their shoes, piled them on the floor, and placed their flowers on the table CONCLUSION 181 Vince Leone. Paul Dhesse, and Jon Westrum work on the satellite control room turning up the receiver's signal Warming up in the band room. Pat Verda runs through the scales on the soprano saxaphone as he waits for practice to begin. 182 CONCLUSION Pumpkins are awarded to the students who had various types of costumes on Halloween. The Spanish Club attends a service spoken in Spanish at St. Margaret's Hospital. CONCLUSION 183 Acknowledgements Root Photography Spring Valley Gazette Hall Photography Staff Mr. Quinn Brian Sebastian Michelle Mautino Mr. Boroski Hall Light Staff Carrie Bernabci Mrs. Lucas Miss Drechsel Mr. Brasher American Yearbook Co. Mr. Andy Bertram Happenings Great smoke out Scottie's restroom sign Jelly shoes Duck tails Punk hair cuts Runaways “Music Man “Best of Times” We’ve Got Tonight” Substitute teachers Four teachers expecting Mrs. Funfsinn’s baby Mrs. Lucas’s baby Spanish trip to Mexico Great America trip Kris Leonatti wins essay contest and goes to Wash. D.C. Jennifer Nimee carries Olympic torch Band does Eagles’ commercial Boy's track goes to state Girl’s track goes to state British literature students do research papers on word processors Senior class picnic Steve Fusinetti’s appointment to West Point Micheal Jackson at White House Brooke Shields’ birthday with Bob Hope Andy Kaufman. Drugs David Kennedy John De Lorean cars 184 CONCLUSION 'lOLf j •. f ' . r ;J5viA . 'V k � ?■ v - m n . . w • M Si - L v3:UT, ' 'U . S areas 2Ki i • ■ • ■ •. j:r ••■.' . -•... -T ;. . :V,V ' ' V .Wr •791 • ■ • : ... 3« : M - • ; ■ ft . ‘ j2k £ v v -cr � se ;;«IhS mi :t; • ! J5g j. F- V, I I ' 4 aWiS 'iP -At. V� V v- . f ' « li 1 W - i r J R’V ■? w .1- « K ; ae H fv J Ml V- ,. v «V ®: $r 1' I LdC .• ?r ?e:.’ r-- ' -; i: sss; ■ r,y« % , A ur V 27 f r?. • � - 4 t%-f