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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

HALL LIGHT “MEMORIES” Hall High School 800 W. Erie Spring Valley. IL 61362 CARRIE BERNABEI JULIE GARRETT, EDITORS '$ that' Oh. it's only dressed up for Nerd Week 2 Introduction Ban i After an orta rally, students enjoy a b r day” sponsored by Student-Council. � —i 8 S‘- 8 s , I Wf i 1 Amboy Hail 0tba captain Rawait the result of the.-coin ss by the i'Ul JrurKJ An interesting look at Ann practicing her flute. At Sadie, refreshments are served by sophomore students as they watch couples get their photos taken ! ?r$rweek of school.'stu- d£nts SSJc y the new Spring Valley ool J.e class Introduction 3 L'fkJU. 'a 1 Jr 1 'f il i GfcfT r � ± a % 5T m 1 QOt it ' Kathy Pavinato gets ready to bump the ball during a home volley- baH game his next shot 4o put the ball in the hole tor par. Tim Giache - and N stride lo finish a cross c el .tun in meet. Fall 5 Small numbers pose a problem; nine earn all-conference ratings It is said the difference between winning and losing is a fine line. Ability, dedication, and numbers all play an important part in a team's season. The August double practice, which initiated the fall football season, produced few numbers for the Devils. Twenty-three young men dedicated themselves to Coaches Vicini and Smith. A quick look at the depth chart found only seven linemen, a situotion which would pldy d part in the season. Opening against state champ Amboy, the Big Red showed a tough defense and a good passing game in losing 21-15. Big things were expected against Plano, but mistakes and injuries found the Devils on the short side again. The lack of bodies began to take its toll. Although the Red and White pldyed well, they fell week after week to their North Central Conference opponents. The season ended with a win over Pontiac 27-13. A record of 1 and 8 did not tell the whole story. Our small squad produced nine all-conference members. Rating first team were Ron Starkey, Ron Prokup, and Mike Pozzi. Special mention went to Paul Quinn and Mark Wiltse, Given honorable mention were Jim Grivetti, Bob Small, Mike Waite, and Gerry Devert. Eleven juniors will return to form the nucleus for 1986. A spectacular catch by Pad Quinn gives Hall a first down against the Rock Falls Rockets. Two Pontiac Indians feel the brunt of hard-driving Mike Pozzi as he strives for extra yardage 6 Varsity Football Hall's passing attack was built around the combination of Ron Starkey and Mark Wilts©. A straight arm of a Plane player allows Scott Lazzarotto to break free as he dashes around the end. Defense played a big part in the Devil's game plan. Steve Koch and Bob Noll are about to put a hit on the Rock Falls quarterback. Varsity Football 7 Raw talent molded into a team that compiles great 6-3 record August, those hot, humid days that signal the beginning of football season, had arrived. A large squad greeted Coach Zecca and Coach DeSerf. Thirty candidates began conditioning. Soon the raw talent was transformed into a team. Sparks of what would come could be seen in practice. Hard work payed off as the Red and White won their first three nonconference games, snapping the 34-game winning streak of Amboy in the process. The rugged conference play began with a 6-0 win over Rock Highlighting the season were the exciting runs of Jeff Bird. Taking a fake from Joe Sobin’ Steve Kammerer looks for someone to block as Doug Domkuski prepares to receive the hand-off. Doug Domkuski waits for his blocks from Derek Zeman and John Thompson before he cuts up field dgdinst Amboy. Shedding a blocker, Joe Sobin throws a pass down field to Mike Mautino. Falls, who would go on to win the conference. The next three games went to Rochelle, Kewanee, and Mendota. The season ended with wins over rival Princeton and Pontiac. The team's offense was led by Jeff Bird's running and by the receiving of Derek Zeman and by the quarterbacking of Joe Sobin. The defense was anchored by Tim Harris and Mike Bickett. A record of 6-3 will be a big asset as the squad moves up to the varsity, and this year's Demons will brighten the outlook of the Big Red. A strong defense led by Mark Noll. John Thompson, and Brian Boroski converges to stop an Amboy run. 8 Sophomore Football Running, conditioning in August help to mold freshmen into team A surprise greeted the group of freshmen who came out for the football program. Coaches Boroski Ariane, and Vacca would run and condition the squad. The process began to mold a team which would be capable of taking on the competition of our schedule. Quickly the team jelled, and the coaches felt we were ready. quickly took us out of several games. The eligibility of several starters hurt at a crucial time. Many lessons were learned, the most important that of working as a team and of not giving up against enormous odds. The Red and White salvaged their season with a 14-6 win over Princeton. Mistakes took the toll on the Demons as we lost our first six contests. A major problem was that of scoring, only one touchdown in six games. Fumbles The experience gained will be integrated with maturity, and success will again be on the horizon for 1986. A blitzing linebacker puts pressure on John Baima as Scott Scheri holds off his block. Fullback Brit Reed breaks open and is ready to catch a first down pass. A breakdown in the offensive line has a host of Kewanee tacklers on Eric Peterson Freshman Football 9 Varsity improves team average; frosh-soph good basis for 1986 A squad of 21 turned out for the 1985 golf program. Several transfer students helped to bolster the carry-over from last season. Things looked exciting as the Red and White started the season off with a double win over Mendota and Rock Falls. Excellent scores by the top five of Steinhilber, Sebastian, Bellettini, Soule, and Linning brought hope to Coach Feliksiak. Glory was fleeting; the Devils failed to win another duel meet. Inconsistency with the 4th, 5th, and 6th men throughout the season would be a problem. The Big Red placed 6th in the Illinois Valley Tournament. The season record ended up 2 wins and 12 losses, an over-all improvement in the total team average from the previous year. The Frosh-Soph faired better with a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. The squad was led by sophomores Jamie Dees and Terry Mack, and freshman Mike Chiapelli. The squad should provide a basis for the '86 Red Devils. Under the watchful eye of Terry Mack. Mike Chiapelli lines up a putt on 12 at Spring Creek Terry Lmmg watches his putt as he follows through at the second hole .. Practice makes perfect Don Soule works out on the practice green Chipping up. Brian Sebastian watches his ball approach the pin on the 9th hole. Sprinting for the finish line. Doug Rivora pushes leader Steve Schwarting while Ron Savitch brings up third place The mile mark finds Mark Williams and Ron Sovitch running in the pack, awaiting a chance to move up Finishing all alone. Neil Petzil received his place stick from Mr Dees. Running Red Devils sprint to a fine 13-4-1 season The 1985 season proved to be an enjoyable year for the Running Red Devils. It was a year in which only four experienced runners returned, yet the Red Devils went 13-4-1 on the season. Seniors Doug Rivara. Rich Savitch, and Mark Williams were the heart of the team. In the three years they have been on the varsity, they compiled an unbelievable 35 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie. Most Valuable runner Steve Schwarting led the Running Red in every meet. Steve was all N.C.I.C. (2nd place) and capped a successful year by placing 14th in the state meet, thus becoming an all-state runner. Neil Petzel, Chris Rivara, Tom Giachetto, Doug Wozniak, Bob Lehn, and Bill Wolf all played important parts in the successful season. Some very fine performances also came from sophomores Jim Stebbins, Brian Tieman, and Matt Wilson throughout the year. The loss of three runners will leave the Big Red Machine ready for the coming season. Cross Country Varsity falls short to opponents; building program starts for JV While most girls were sleeping late in the morning or laying in the sun, the 1985-86 volleyball teams were practicing long hours for the coming season. With only four returning lettermen and a large turn-out for girls, Coach Stank was faced with problems. Help came in the form of Evelyn Lally. graduate. Led by Laura Tarrence, Shelli Savage. Kathy Pavinato, and Lorie Ramey. the Big Red battled opponent after opponent only to fall short. A disappointing season resulted in a record of 0-19. Eighteen members made up the frosh-soph squad. With only four sophomores, a building program was started with the numerous freshmen. The 1-11 record reflected the inexperience of the squad. Playing time gained should help the Demons rebound next season. A set up by Lorie Ramey allows Kathy Pavinato a good return shot at the Streator Bulldogs Lynn Wagner follows through on a set as Lorie Ramey watches the action. trying to time their jumps for a block are Kathy Pavinato and Monique Medawar Leaping high. Laura Tarrence spikes a shot for a point against Princeton 7h( REQ 12 Varsity Volleyball Receiving a bump from Tina Leone. Lofi Marenda returns in a match against Marquette Catching the DePue front line lax. Karolyn Schwarting spikes a shot with help from Deb May Frosh-Soph Volleyball 13 Homecoming was a busy time for Student Council members as they stripped kleenexes for the float Pandy Bergagna gets his change ready for Sharon Adrian as she makes a chocolate football sale Council members work at stuffing a screen wire background for the ill-fated float 14 Student Council Student Council keeps student and faculty fed-happy The hustle and bustle of Student Council members meant that numerous activities had been planned for the fall months. The month of August was scheduled with a freshman orientation and a Sundae on Friday. On the 20th, freshmen were given their much-needed tour around the building. In order to become more involved in extra-curriculars, they were also given a listing of all clubs, organizations, and sports at Hall. On August 30, an all-school assembly was held in the football stadium. Afterwards, Student Council served oreo's and ice cream to everyone. The start of school also initiated the tradition of selling doughnuts before classes. An extra treat was added with the selling of orange drink. Something new for Council members was the making of school supplies available for purchase. In September, members attended a Students Against Drunk Driving program at L-P. This month Student Council also greeted new faculty members at Hall with a spirit pack, a big help to get them through their first year, A fall workshop at Streator was attended by members in October. Much brainstorming took place as ideas on leadership and spirit were bounced around. For Homecoming, a frame was made as an entry in the parade. Ill-fated rain caused its cancellation, along with other floats intended for the parade. The selling of football suckers proved to be more successful than the parade for Council members. American Education week in November was a very busy but fruitful time. Council members delivered helium balloons, pens, and pencils to surprised faculty. The teachers were then honored by the delivery of tasty doughnuts and coffee on Thursday. A potluck on Friday put the gourmetcooking talents of the students to the test. Many scrumptious dishes were brought by members so that the teachers could satisfy their taste buds at lunchtime. Friday afternoon saw a well-planned pep assembly in the gym, The varsity basketball players were introduced and then played a short scrimmage for the audience. Then the wrestlers were introduced, and exhibited matches in the different weight classes for a very informative assembly to end the week. The clean-up committee gets help from Gerry Devert and Donna VanSchaick Working during the pep rally. Student Council members moke sure everything is ready for the sundae treat Student Council members Mary Catherine McAdams. Julie Baima. Marsha Meuser. and Lorie Ramey deliver balloons and pencils to teachers during National Education Week Student Council 15 Olympics employee from Sarajevo learns of life in the United States Brightening the halls of Hall High School was a visitor from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia, Mladen Latinovic. Hosting Mladen was the James Miller family and daughter Katy. Enjoying the opportunity to travel to various countries throughout the world had broadened his perspective. He worked at the 1984 Winter Olympics in his hometown. A year in the United States would highlight his quest for knowledge. The transition to American way of life was not difficult for the easygoing giant. Standing 6'5 , he asked Coach Bryant if he could tryout for the basketball team. A pleasant surprise was his athletic ability. Mladen's biggest problem was the translation of the English thrown at him. It came with such speed that he was unable to keep up with his translation dictionary. Quickly the grasp was made with the new language. The tall blond exchange student blended into the student body at Hall. The year quickly went by and the time to say farewell to his new friends was at hand. Good-bys were a sad time as this well-liked senior returned to his homeland. Mladen carefully inspects his welding project Posing for their official Sadie picture. Donna VanSchaick and her date Mladen are all smiles. During National Education Week, Mladen shows his basketball skills in the all-school assembly. 16 Foreign Exchange Student Morning practice, chill air sharpen Marching Devils skills marched away with 1st places in Class B. The Hall Marching Red Devils started off their busy schedule with early morning practices in order to prepare for the year's upcoming events. They could be seen going through their paces on the football field every morning before school. The band participated in a number of local parades and competitions. These included marching in Spring Valley, Ladd, Dalzell, Cherry, and Seatonville during the Halloween season. They also went to competitions in Dwight and Marengo where they Of course, they performed at the halftime shows at all of the home football games and participated in the annual Homecoming parade. The group went to Ladd and Kennedy Grade Schools and entertained the students there. In the spring, some of their activities will include traveling to different parts of the country. The band will compete in the MBA Summer National A reflection of the wet football season finds the band shoes drying out in the cafeteria on Saturday. During the halftime show, Renee Peters does her part to entertain the crowd. Parading down main street, the reed section awaits the drum major's whistle to entertain downtown patrons The brass section steps to a lively tune as they perform for the crowd at halftime of the Rochellle game. Marching Band 17 Hawaiian shirts and sunglasses create a tropical climate at Hall Homecoming Week proved to be both successful and memorable for the students and community. Monday found many students having second thoughts about their Homecoming dates after seeing them on Nerd Day. and Opposite Sex Day didn't help soothe their uneasiness either. Toga Day filled the halls with students and teachers wearing wreathes on their heads and wrapped in sheets of different colors. Wearing grass skirts, leis, sunglasses. and Hawaiian shirts, the students turned Hall into a tropical climate for Hawaiian Day. On Thursday, the Homecoming parade was underway, and the community pep rally followed. Paul Quinn and Mary Catherine McA- dams were announced king and queen with Shelley Lewis and Tori Hewitt first and second runners up. Friday was Red and White Day and started off with the cheerleaders serving the Breakfast of Champions. Due to poor weather conditions, the class competitions were held in the gym, but spirits weren't dampened. Students competed in such games as the twinkie stuff, licorice kiss, life saver pass, and three-legged race. Friday night's game was a little upsetting with the Mendota Trojans winning 16-7, but our loyal fans cheered the Devils on. The theme of the Homecoming dance was Forever , with the music being provided by Justus. Couples enjoyed dancing the night away. Opposite Sex Day allowed for much imagination. Kevin Curley and Dan Mallery show their creativity. Pillow people populate the pep rally as senior girts give their comical rendition of the football players. The Marching Red Devils blast out the school song for students and community. Dressing up for Homecoming Week means relaxing on the bleachers during p.e. These toga-clad students are Lisa Pettit. Jennifer Lucas. Angie Forsa. Randy Bergagna, and Arlene DeBernardi i8 Homecoming Slow dances by Justus were very popular. The '85 court: Shelley Lewis. Mary Catherine McAdams. Paul Quinn and Tori Hewitt. All three cheerleading squads show oft the Red Devil Mount at the community pep roly. Class competition allowed for many relays, and here the freshman class is represented by Steve Gualandri and Nicole Briddick in the licorice kiss contest. Ron Prokup gingerly avoids the eggs. Hocrpcoming 9 19 Melissa Beach James Bender Denice Bergagna 20 Seniors Carrie Bernabei Janelle Bertalot Randy Biccochi Seniors 21 Jeonnie Burkett Pamela Boers Larry Bird Douglas Bolin Michele Bird Tina Byrne Gregory Bulak Andrew Campbell Michelle Brady Kevin Curley James DeBeck David Dean Gerald Devert Mary Christmann Kathy DeArcos 22 Seniors Jennifer Dees Audrie DeBernardi Anton Dzierzynski Kevin Dzierzynski Melody Dzierzynski Linda Engelman David Ferrari Tim Gaines David Fusinato Kurt Giilan Seniors 23 Tracy Fippinger Joseph Giacometti Lisa Gilan Shawn Hall Jody Grip© Michael Hanson James Grivetti Debbie Hardin 24 Seniors Richard Haun Michelle Heitz Tori Hewitt Brian Huettemann John Keller man Karry Kurtz Shelley Lewis Christina leonatti Mladen Latinovic Seniors 25 Terry Liming Patricia Macchi Michelle Majchrzak Dawn Martin Diane May Mary Catherine McAdams Tonya McCann Douglas McCook Robert Melton 26 Seniors Marsha Meuser Fred Miller Lisa Nanni Keith Olson Cindy Panizzi Margaret Parks Kathy Pavinato Brian Petroski Janene Pettit Seniors 27 Mark Pettit Gregory Pinter Jackie Pinter Ron Prokup Paul Quinn Lori© Ramey 28 Seniors Douglas Rivara Deltna Romognoli Barbara Ruppert Kay Shaw Mindy Shearer Shelli Savage Kristine Sarosinski Kelly Sartain Ronald Savitch Bryan Sebastian Seniors 29 Jim Sabatini Cindy Shelton Robert Small Laura Stank Debbie Sturtevant Laura Torrence Ronakj Starkey Carrie Terando Timothy Vacca KeHy Vaccaro Patricia Tondi 30 Seniors Donna VanSchaick Mark Wiltse Kevin Wertz William Wolf Mark WiHiams Gretchen Wolfer Jay Yorrington Edward Zeglis Teri Zibert Seniors 31 Band practice is first thing in the morning. Bill Streator adds emphasis during a rehearsal of Magna. Chuck Jeffrey remarks about the fine quality of a main dish prepared by a fellow student. Ohm's Law has Rod Crowther asking for help to solve his problem. After cooking a gourmet breakfast. Bob Turpen cleans up in foods class. Setting up an arc welding exercise is Mike Waite. • Terry Soule puts the finishing touches on a ceramic assignment dealing with a movable part. 32 Seniors Rich Vecchia takes a break from his work to smile for the camera. Proving that not everybody sleeps in study hall. Roy Louis finishes his homework. Trying to recall on a biology test. Lisa Dodd works on her next answer Correcting a drafting assignment. Kenny Palmer erases his mistake. Making good use of the end-of-the-hour study time. Jack Lolly concentrates on his homework. A group of queen candidates await the start of the Homecoming parade. Seniors 33 Adrian. Sharon- N.H.S. 3.4. Student Council 3.4. Bell Choir 3. Concert Band 3. Dance Club 3. Drama Club I.2.3.4. French Club 3.4. H.A.C. 3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Fiddler On The Roof 1 Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Allen. John- Football 2. Golf 1. Wrestling 1.2. Power Mechanics Club 1.2.3.4, Baima. Julie- Illinois State Scholar 4. N.H.S. 3.4. Class Secretary 1.2.3; Student Council 4. Softball 2.3. Drama Club 2.3.4; H.A.C. 4, H.A.C. President 4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 Live T V. 4 Beach. Melissa- transfer student from Rock Falls. IL 2nd year. Bender. Jim- Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2. Track 1; Pep Club 1.2. Bergagna. Denice- Basketball 1.2.3.4. Soft-ball 1.2.3.4. Softball Captain 2; Letterman Club 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3. Bernabei. Carrie- N.H.S. 3.4; School Mascot 3.4 C O E. 4. Devil's Dispatch 4. Drama Club 1. F.H.A 1. French Club 3.4. H.A.C. 4. HALL LIGHT 1.2.3.4. HALL LIGHT editor 3.4. Pep Club 3.4 Bertalot. Janelle- F.H.A. 1.2.4. HALL LIGHT 2. Spanish Club 4; Live T.V. 4 Biccochi. Randy- Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2; Baseball 1.2. Letterman Club 2.3. Power Mechanics Club 1,2.3.4, Bird. Larry- Football 1; Wrestling 1.2.3. C.O.E. 3.4. Bird. Michelle- Pep Club 1; Science Club 1. Boers. Pam- Devilette 4. Chorus 4. Dance Club 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4, F.H.A 4. Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Thespian 3.4; Fiddler on the Roof 1; Music Man 2, Sound of Music 3. Live T V. 4 Bolin. Doug Brady. Michelle- Bowling 3. F.H.A. 2.3, M.H.C.C. 2; Pep Club 1,3,4. 1.2.3; Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Pep Club President 3. Spanish Club 1. Debeck. Jim- Power Mechanics Club 3. transfer student from Princeton, IL 2nd year. DeBernardi. Audrie- Track 2.3.4, Cheerleader 1.2.4, Bell Choir 3; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Dance Club 3.4. Drama Club 2.3,4. French Club 1.2.3.4. Jazz Band 3. Letterman Club 4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 3.4. Thespian 4. Haun. Rich- Power Mechanics Club 1.2.3.4. Heitz. Michelle- Track 1. F.H.A. 1.4. Spanish Club 1. Hewitt. Tori- Class President 1; Student Council 1. Bell Choir 1; Chorus 1 Huettemann, Brian- Concert Band 4. Drama Club 4. Marching Band 4; Power Mechanics Club 4. Fiddler on the Roof 1; Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Dees. Jenny- N.H.S. 3.4. Concert Band 1.2.3.4, Dance Club 3.4. Devil's Dispatch 1,2.3.4, Devil's Dispatch Rditor 4. Drama Club 12,3.4; H.A.C. 3.4. Jazz Band 1.2,3; Marching Band 12,3.4; Pep Club 12,3.4; Spanish Club 12,3,4. Thespian 12.3.4; Fiddler on the Roof 1. Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Live T.V. 4 Devert. Jerry- Student Council 4. Football 12.3,4. Wrestling 2. Track 1,2.3; F.H.A. 4. Letterman Club 4. Pep Club 4. Power Mechanics Club 2.3.4 Dodd, Lisa- C.O.E. 4; F.H.A 1.2; M.H.C.C. 4. Pep Club 4. Dzierzynski. Anton- Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Track 12; C.O.E. 3.4. C.O.E. President 4. F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 3.4. Power Mechanics Club 1.2. Dzierzynski. Kevin- Pep Club 4. Jeffrey. Chuck- Power Mechanics Club 4. Live T.V. 4 Kellerman. John- Football 1. Baseball 12; Power Mechanics Club 1.2. Kurtz. Karry- Bell Choir 3. Concert Band 2,3.4; Dance Club 3. Devil's Dispatch editor 2.3. Marching Band 12.3.4. M.H.C.C. 4, M.H.C.C. 3,4; Pep Club 1. Spanish Club 12,3.4; Music Man 2. Live T.V. 4. Lolly. John- Football 1; Track 12.3,4; Concert Band 2.3. Drama Club 2.3. French Club 3; Marching Band 2.3; Thespian 3. Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3; Live T.V. 4. Latinovic. Mladen- Basketball 4; Drama Club 4. Pep Club 4. Live T.V. 4; foreign exchange student from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia senior year. Dzierzynski. Melody- Track 1. Bell Choir 3. Concert Band 12,3; Dance Club 3; Devil's Dispatch 4. Drama Club 12.3,4. Jazz Band 3. M.H.C.C. 4; Pep Club 1.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Fiddler on the Roof 1; Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Live T.V. 4 Engelman. Linda- HALL LIGHT 1,2; Spanish Club 4 Ferrari, David- Photography Staff 12,3; Power Mechanics Club 2,3.4. Leonatti. Chris- Softball 1; Cheerleader 1 2 French Club 12.3.4; M.H.C.C. 12.3,4 Pep Club 1,3,4. Lewis, Shelley- Class President 3; Student Council 3; Prom Queen 3. Devilette 2.3. Bell Choir 3. Chorus 3, Dance Club 3. Drama Club 3.4. F.H.A 2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,3,4. Lmnig. Terry- Football 1, Golf 3,4, Basketball 12,3,4. Ttack 4. Baseball 1.2.3; Letterman Club 4. Library Staff 4. Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 12,3.4. Live T.V. 4 Fippinger. Tracy- Track 12.3,4. Track All-Conference 3. Cheerleader 1,2,3; French Club 12. Letterman Club 4, Pep Club 12.3,4 Funinato. Dave- Football 1,2. Louis. Roy- Golf 3.4; Wrestling 3.4; C.O.E 4 Macchi, Patti- Basketball 3. C.O.E. 4 transfer students from Las Vegas. NV 3rd year. Bulak. Greg- Football 1,2.3. Baseball 12.3.4. Power Mechanics Club 12.3.4; Live T.V. 4. Burkett. Jeannie- F.H.A. 1 M.H.C.C. 1.2. Byrne, Tina- C.O.E. 4. Devil's Dispatch 3.4. F H A. 12,3,4. Campbell. Andy- Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1. Baseball 1.2. F.H.A 3. Pep Club 3; Power Mechanics Club 2,3,4. Christmann. Mary- Bell Choir 3.4. Chorus 3.4; C.O.E. 4. Concert Band 12.3,4; Dance Club 3.4. F.H.A 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3,4. Crowther, Rod- Basketball 1. Baseball 2, Pep Club 4. Power Mechanics Club 12.3,4. Curley, Kevin- C.O.E. 4. F.H.A 3.4; Football 1. Dean. Dave- Football 1.2. Basketball 4; Track 12.3.4. Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 12.3. DeArcos. Kathy- Class Treasurer 3,4; Softball 12.3; Dance Club 3. F.H.A. 2.3.4; M.H.C.C. Gaines. Tim- Wrestling 1.4; Baseball 1. Giacometti. Ryan- Basketball 1. Baseball 1. Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 12.3,4, Music Man 2. Gillan, Kurt- Basketball 1.2. Basketball Captain 1; C.O.E. 3,4; Power Mechanics Club 12.3.4 Gillan. Lisa- C.O.E. 4. F.H.A. 1.2.4. Pep Club 4. Gripe. Jodi- french Club 12.3.4, Pep Club 4. Grivetti, Jim- Football 12,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 12,3,4. F.H.A. 3.4; Letterman Club 4; Marching Band 12,3,4; Power Mechanics Club 4. Power Mechanics Club President 4 Hall. Shawn- Student Council 3. Drama Club 2. HALL LIGHT 2.3. M.H.C.C. 1.2, M.H.C.C. President 3. Spanish Club 12.3.4; Music Man 2. Hanson. Mike- Golf 2.3. Basketball 1, F.H.A. 4. Power Mechanics Club 2.3,4 Hardin, Debbie- Bowling 3,4. Pep Club 1,3,4. Spanish Club 1.2 Majchrzak. Michelle- Bowling 1.2,3; Dance Club 3. F.H.A. 1.2.3. French Club 3, M.H.C.C. 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. Live T.V. 4. Martin. Dawn- C.O.E. 3; F.H.A. 12,3,4. May. Diane- Concert band 12.3.4; Dance Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 3 4 Marching Band 12.3.4; M.H.C.C. 3; Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 1. McAdams. Mary Catherine- Illinois State Scholarship 4; D A R Award 4. N.H.S. 3.4. Student Council 2.3,4; Student Council President 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Softball 12.3.4 Cheerleader 12.3.4; Cheerleader Captain 4 Dance Club 2,3, Drama Club 12,3.4. H.A.C. 3.4. Letterman Club 4. Marching Band 12,3,4 Pep Club 12,3.4, Spanish Club 12.3.4. Thespian 3.4. Music Man 2; Sound of Music 3. Live T.V. 4. McCann. Tonya- F.H.A. 12.3,4 McCook. Doug- Basketball 1. Power Mechanics Club 2.3,4. Melton. Robert- Basketball 13.4. 34 Senior Stats Meuser. Marsha- Softball 1.2.3A Concert Band 1.2,3.4. Devil's Dispatch 4; Drama Club 1 2.3.4, Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 12.3,4; Pep Club 12.3,4; Spanish Club 1 Sound of Music'' 3; Live T.V. 4. Miller Fred- Student Council 1; Cross Country 1 2; Basketball 1 Track 3,4. Concert Band 1.2.3.4, Jazz Band 12.3. Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Sound of Music 3. Nanni. Lisa- Cheerleader 12; F.H.A. 3.4. Pep Club 12.3,4; Spanish Club 1. Olson. Keith- Bell Choir 12; Concert Band 1 2 3.4; Drama Club 12.3.4; Jazz Band 12,3; Marching Band 12.3,4. Power Mechanics Club 2; Thespian 3.4; “Fiddler on the Roof 1 Music Man” 2. Sound of Music 3. Palmer. Ken- Power Mechanics Club 1.2.3.4 Panizzi. Cindy- Pep Club 4 Parks, Margaret- Student Council 12.3; Track 2.3.4. Softball 1; Marching Band 4; Spanish Club 3, Live T.V 4, transfer student from Streator, IL 4th year. Pavinato. Kathy- N.H.S 3.4; Student Council 4 Volleyball 12.3.4; Volleyball Captain 2.4; Track 12.3.4; French Club 1,2.3.4. Letterman Club 4. M.H.C C. 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4 12.3.4; Photography Staff 1 Thespian 3.4. Music Man 2; Live T.V. 4, Ramey. Lorie- Illinois State Scholar 4. N.H.S. 3.4. N.H.S, President 4; Class Treasurer 2. Student Council 3,4. Volleyball 3,4. Volleyball All-Conference 3; Basketball 1.2.3,4. Basketball Captain 4. Basketball All-Conference 3; Bowling 1.2; Softball 2.3,4; Drama Club 2.3; F.H.A. 1 2 H.A.C. 3.4; Letterman Club 3,4; Marching Band 12,3.4; M.H.C.C. 2,3; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 3.4. Live T V. 4. Rivara. Doug- Football 1 Cross Country 2.3,4. Cross Country Captain 3. Cross Country All-Conference 4; Basketball 1 Track 12.3.4; Track Captain 4; Track All-Conference 12.3,4; Letterman Club 3.4 Romagnoli. Delrna- Devilette 4. Cheerleader 12; Concert Band 2.3. Dance Club 3.4. Drama Club 4. F.H.A. 2. French Club 12; Jazz Band 3; Library Staff 4. Marching Band 2.3. Pep Club 13.4. Ruppert, Barb- Pep Club 4. Sabatini, Jim- Class Vice-President 1 Wrestling 12; Track 4; Drama Club 3.4. Marching Band 3.4; Pep Club 3,4. Spanish Club 12.3.4; Sound of Music 3; Live T V. 4 Sarosinski. Kristi- C.O.E. 4; F.H.A. 3,4. Petroski. Brian- Track 1,4; C.O.E. 4; F.H.A. 4; Power Mechanics Club 2. Pettit. Janene- Softball 3.4; Dance Club 3,4; Drama Club 12.3.4. French Club 12.3. Marching Band 3.4. M.H.C.C. 4. Pep Club 2.3.4 Sound of Music 3; Live T.V. 4. Pettit, Mark- Football 12,4; Basketball 1; Track 12.3.4. Concert Band 12.3.4; Jazz Band 1. Letterman Club 4; Marching Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 3.4; Power Mechancis Club 2.3.4; Live T.V. 4. Pinter. Greg- Football 1.2. Basketball 12.3; F.H.A 3,4; Power Mechanics Club 12.3.4 Pinter. Jackie- Devilette 3.4; Devilette Captain 4. French Club 2,3,4. French Club President 4. M.H.C.C 1; Pep Club 3.4. Podobinski, Scott- C.O.E. 2; Devil's Dispatch 3.4 Pozzi. Mike- Lil Abner 2; Prom King 3; Football 12,3.4; Football All-Conference 4; Wrestling 1.2; Track 12.3.4, Track Captain 4; Track All-Conference 12.3.4; F.H.A. 3.4; Letterman Club 2.3.4 Pozzi. Sandy- Softball 12.3.4; Cheerleader 12.3.4; Cheerleader Captain 4, Letterman Club 4. Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 12.3.4 Sartain. Kelly- F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 1 Savage. Sheili- Student Council 4. Volleyball 12.3.4; Volleyball Captain 2.4. C.O.E. 4. F.H.A. 3.4. Letterman Club 4; Pep Club 1,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Savitch. Rich- Cross Country 12.3.4; Cross Country Captain 4; Basketball 12; Track 12.3,4. Sebastian. Bryan- Golf 12,3.4; Golf Captain 4 Basketball 12.3.4; Basketball Captain 4. Devil's Dispatch 4; Letterman Club 4; Pep Club 4. Scholastic Bowl 4; Spanish Club 2.3,4 haw, Kay- Class Treasurer 1. Softball 12.3.4. .etterman Club 4; M.H.C.C. 3; Pep Club 13.4. 5ep Club President 3. Shearer. Mindy- Volleyball 1 Bowling 1.2. Softball 2; F.H.A. 1.2; M.H.C.C. 12; Pep Club 12.3. Spanish Club 2,3; Live T.V. 4. Shelton, Cindy- C.O.E 4; Pep Club 4; Track 4. transfer student from DeWitt. AK senior year Small. Bob- Football 4; Devil's Dispatch 4. F H.A. 4. Letterman Club 4; M.H.C.C. 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4 Live T.V. 4. transfer student from St. Bede junior year. Soule. Terry- Golf 4; Track 4. transfer student from GranviHe. IL senior year. Prokup. Ron- N.H.S. 3.4. Student Council 4; Football 12,3.4; Football Captain 4. Football All-Conference 3. Basketball 12.3,4; Basketball Captain 4; Track 12.3.4; H A C 4; Letter-man Club 4; Letterman Club Prsident 4; Library Staff 3.4; Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. Quinn. Paul- Homecoming King 4, Football 12,3.4; Football All-Conference 4. Wrestling 1; Track 12,3,4; Track Captain 4; Bell Choir 3.4, Concert Band 12.3.4; Drama Club 12.3,4; Jazz Band 12,3; Letterman Club 2.3.4, Library Staff 12,3,4. Marching Band 12.3.4, Marching Band President 4. Pep Club Stank, Laura- Chorus 4. Dance Club 3.4. Drama Club 12.4. F.H.A 1,2.4; HALL LIGHT 1 Pep Club 12.3. Live T.V. 4 Starkey. Ron- N.H.S. 3.4. Football 12.3.4; Football Captain 4; Football All-Conference 3. Basketball 12,3.4; Baseball 12,3,4. Baseball Captain 4. Live T.V. 4 Streeter. Bill- Concert Band 4. Dance Club 4. Drama Club 4, Library Staff 4. Live T.V. 4; transfer student from LaSalle. IL senior year. Sturtevant. Debbie- C.O.E. 4 Tarrence. Laurie- Volleyball 4. Basketball 3.4. M.H.C.C. 3,4. Live T V. 4; transfer student from Sterling. IL junior year. Terando. Carrie- Devilette 4, Dance Club 3; F.H.A 1 Marching Band 12.3.4. Pep Club 3.4 Tondi. Patti- Bowling 1; C.O.E. 3.4. Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2 Turpen. Bob- Track 1. Power Mechanics Club 13. attended L-P his sophomore year Vacca. Tim- Football 1.2; Golf 3. Basketball 12.3.4, Track 12.3,4; Concert Band 12.3; Letterman Club 4; Library Staff 1.2; Marching Band 12.3.4; Power Mechanics Club 1. Live T.V. 4 Vaccaro. Kelly- Class Secretary 4; Daisy Mae 2. Softball 1 Dance Club 3. F.H.A 12.3. M.H.C.C. 12,3. Pep Club 3. Live T.V 4 VanSchaick. Donna- Class Vice-President 2. Student Council 4. Basketball 3, Bowling 1.2, Softball 1.2. Bell Choir 4. Chorus 4. Dance Club 3 F.H.A. 1; Marching Band 2.3.4. M.H.C.C 4. Pep Club 2.4. Sponish Club 12.3.4; Live T V. 4 Vecchia. Rich- Football 3. Wrestling 4; Track 4. transfer student from Princeton. IL junior year Waite. Mike- Football 12.4; Football Captain 4. Basketball 1.2.4. Basketball All-Conference 4. Track 4; F.H.A 4. Letterman Club 4. Pep Club 4. Power Mechanics Club 4. Wertz. Kevin- Football 1. Photography Staff 2; Power Mechanics Club 12.3,4 Williams, Mark- Cross Country 12.3.4; Cross Country Captain 4. Track 12,3,4; Letterman Club 3.4. Pep Club 3.4. Spanish Club 3,4. Wiltse. Mark- FootbaH 12.3,4; Football Captain 4. Football All-Conference 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Captain 2; Baseball 12.3.4, Baseball All-Conference 3. Letterman Club 2.3.4 Pep Club 12.3.4; Power Mechanics Club 12.3.4 Wolf, Bill- Class President 2.4. Student Council 2.4, Football 12; Cross Country 4. Wrestling 12.3.4, Wrestling Captain 4; Track 12.3.4; Concert Band 3.4, Drama Club 3.4; French Club 2.3.4. H.A.C. 4. Jazz Band 3; Letterman Club 3,4, Marching Band 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.3.4, Pep Club President 4; Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Wolfer. Gretchen- N.H.S. 3.4. Student Council 4, Volleyball 1.2; Concert Band 2.3.4; Dance Club 3.4; Drama Club 12.3.4; French Club 12.3.4, H A C. 3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 12,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Thespian 3.4. Fiddler on the Roof 1, Music Man 2. Sound of Music 3. Yarrington. Jay- C.O.E. 4 Zeglis, Ed- Cross Country 1,2. Golf 3,4; Wrestling 12,3.4; Track 12. Zibert. Ten- Volleyball 1; Softball 1; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 12.3,4; Spanish Club 1 Ziel. Tracy- Student Council 3.4. Volleyball 1.2. Softball 1. F.H.A 4. M.H.C.C. 4. Pep Club 13.4 Spanish Club 4. Senior Stats 35 36 WINTER Winter 37 Foreign flavoring adds spice; players get nice Christmas gift Fall practice saw a dedicated group of young men report to Coach Bryant. A year of bittersweet memories were still in their minds. The question raised was how much can we improve in our tough environment. Seven lettermen would give their all. A splash of juniors would help. Then the one unaccountable ingredient, a foreign exchange student, Mladin Latinovic, arrived. Watching the team in preseason practice, one could tell there was a magic spark on the floor. Working wifh a tough man-to-man and a zone press, the team's fortunes would rise and fall. The biggest problem was scoring. We would go minutes without a basket. The Big Red opened the season with a second place finish at the Wenona Holiday Tournament. The roller coaster season began. We lost three out of the next four. Then came the Hall Holiday Tournament. Unrated, the Devils upset St. Bede and Putnam County to gain the finals, only to lose to top-seeded Seneca. The Red and White began to play a strong type of basketball. Their biggest problem was that it usually took a quarter or more to untrack and begin to play catchup. Throughout the season. Hall was only out of four games. Highlighting the season was the play of Derek Zeman. Mladin Latinovic, Ron Starkey, Brian Sebastian, and Scott Lazzarotto. Complimenting the team was a strong bench that allowed substituting without a loss of floor skills. When the Red Devils were on, they could play with any team in the area. Upset wins in the Christmas Tournament, the last-second shot to defeat LaSalle-Peru, along with the defeat of Princeton will long be remembered as the varsity continues to improve. The 13-12 season had a lot of ups and downs. Improvement comes hard, but it has come. Derek Zeman scores two as Hall battles back to upset LaSalle-Peru on a last-second shot. Battling Seneca in the Christmas Tournament. Bob Melton lays up a spectacular shot from behind the basket. 38 Varsity Basketball A quick steal and a dash down the floor gains Brian Sebastian an easy lay-up against Rock Falls. Varsity Basketball 39 Aggressiveness leads to record £� m number of eight conference wins ' r Anticipation ran high as Coach Ariano greeted his sophomore team. Having coached the group as freshmen, there were few adjustments to be made. Quickly he had fine-tuned his charges. The season started too easily with a 67-36 win over Putnam County. A tough loss to Geneseo 53-45 woke up the team as it reeled off seven straight wins before losing again. Midway through the season. Coach Ariano had to leave the area due to a job relocation in the Quad Cities. He left the team with a 12-2 record. Taking over as interim coach was Mr. Carruthers. The regular season closed with losses to Ottawa and Rochelle and cost the Demons a chance at the conference championship. Hurting the attack was the loss of high-scoring center Logan Brittain to an ankle injury. The Red and White were a quick aggressive team. Using a zone press and man-to-man defense, they were always out-hustling our opponents. Helping on offense and defense were Tom Giachetto, Joe Sobin, Chris Rivara, Doug Domkuski, and Scott Sebastian. A highlight of the season was the eight conference wins, the most in over 20 years. The Demons also finished 3rd in the IV Sophomore Tournament. The success gained will pass on to next year's varsity, which will be able to continue its development. A strong defense carried the Demons throughout the season Point guard Tom Giachetto goes one-on-one with a Rock Falls rocket. Leading scorer throughout the year was Logan Brittain, who gets two against the Tigers. Aggressive offensive play contributed to the team's success. Joe Sobin makes a shot over a DePue defender. Out-hustling Streator defenders, Rob Monroe pulls down an important rebound 40 Sophomore Basketball Finding an opening. Scott Carruthers drives for a basket against Putnam County. Leading the frosh team was Mark Thompson who looks tor an easy two over his smaller Rochelle opponent. Hustling Corey Holdcraft and John Baima bottle Henry for a loose ball Mendota sets up in a zone as Scott Carruthers outlets a pass to Britt Reed as Corey Holdcraft and Mark Thompson set up a play Talent develops as Demons win in tournaments Success is something that everyone likes, but takes time to develop. Under new coach Bob Jiles, the 1985-86 Demons had to follow a good team. The end of football season saw practice begin. The usual blending of area talent quickly found what would be a winning combination. Adapting to a man-to-man defense and a zone press, the Red and White won their first four games with care. An early turning point in the season was a double overtime win over a tough Princeton team. Competition began to pickup, and Hall responded with a championship in the Putnam County Frosh Tournament. The winning streak ended at 9 games when Mid-County beat the Devils 60-58 on a last-second shot. Honors also included consolation champion of the Illinois Valley Frosh Tournament. Success came with the development of the players' abilities. Highlighting the season was Mark Thompson's scoring and rebounding along with the hustle of John Baima, Scott Carruthers, Corey Holdcraft. and Britt Reed. Illness played a part in the final outcome of the season. Mr. Flu helped to do to the Demons what most opponents were unable to do. The last three games ended on a sour note. The final record of 14-6 was an indication that the team's success on the freshman level was continuing. The team would again contribute to the building of our basketball program. Freshman Basketball 41 Five lettermen report to work; underclassmen gain experience The call for wrestling brought out only five lettermen from the 1985 squad. Four other upperclassmen reported to form the nucleus of the Red Devils. Needless to say, there was to be great inexperience. Early in practice. Coach Fannin set up goals for the season. Fiord work by underclassmen wrestling often against season veterans began to pay dividends. Flelping the Big Red to enjoy team success were seniors Ed Zeglis (10-16), Tim Gaines (4-3), Rich Vecchia (4-4), and Bill Wolf (16-71 along with juniors Jody Andes (13-11), and Ron Domkuski (9-8). Underclassmen who helped were Justin Flachenberger, Dave Argubright, Tony Zeglis, Mike Bickett, Jeff Bird, Mike Mautino, and John Thompson, Throughout the year, many freshmen gained experience wrestling on the frosh-soph level and in exhibition matches. Development continued as the Red and White began to win. The team placed 2nd at theFarmington Tounament, 8th in the N.C.I.C. meet, and 6th at the Regional. Although the season proved to be a bittersweet one, the respect-ability developed should be an asset for coming years. JV wrestler Craig Parsons attempts to roll his Mendota opponent and get two toke-down points Showing the strain of his match, Tony Zeglis has his arm lifted in victory after his win in his weight class. Heavy-weight Bill Wolf applies pressure to his El Paso opponent as he prepares to roll him over for a pin. 42 Wrestling Justin Hachenberger receives two points for a take-down as he rolls his El Paso 96 class. Referee Marve Getty starts his 3-second count as Mike Leone pins his man from Streator to the mat. The opening seconds of a wrestling match find Ed Zeglis trying to get his position set as he prepares to turn over his match mate from Streator for a two-pomt takedown Wrestling 43 Spirit of fighting to the end is an asset for Lady Red Devils Another year of dedication from the girl's basketball squad was evident through their abilities on the floor. The first game of the season was against Putnam County. The Lady Red Devils hustled on the floor, but trailed behind and were unable to get ahead. The lack of playing experience revealed itself as the following games left the girls scoreless. In February, the varsity team beat Henry 42-28. An exciting 5-23 win over Tonica in the beginning rounds of regional play was a boost for the Devils. They ended the season with a record of 2-17. The JV team was equally as aggressive, always Jumping high in a lay-up shot, Laurie Torrence tries for two against St. Bede A Putnam County Panther is no match for the jumping ability of Karolyn Schwarting Laura Starkey works the ball inside in order to set up a play with Melissa Fitzpatrick. Aggressive Karolyn Schwarting drives by the opponent as Denice Bergagna sets up a block trying their best. Their season ended as 0-13. Coach Jerry Stank was proud of his girls throughout the year. Their spirit was a great asset, and they were quick to encourage each other. Awards for the year went to Laura Tarrence for Most Valuable Player and Karolyn Schwarting for Most Improved. The Lady Red Devils learned much in basketball techniques and game play. Their spirit of fighting to the end will lead to a hopeful outlook for next year. 44 Girls' Basketball Correcting an error on the overhead score sheet is Annette Hewitt. Strikes are the ultimate Julie Thompson carefully releases the ball in hopes for fen pins. Concentrating on hitting her mark. Theresa Acuncius follows through perfectly for the 1-3 pocket While her hands are being dried. Debbie Hardin thinks about picking up the 4-7-10 split. Varsity have spirit; JV show remarkable talent Finally the chance to try out the new bowling balls arrived as November practices began in Ladd. Spirits were high, and practice balls were anxiously rolled in anticipation of the first match. Out of 12 girls. Coach Drechsel had 3 upperclassmen. However, the remaining bowlers showed very promising talent. A record of 0-11 was a disappointing season for the varsity. Excellent skill by opposing teams tremendously outweighed the Lady Devils. Hall did not possess the consistency, although good effort was put forth. Their determination and spirit were definite assets. Julie Thompson bowled the most high games and high series, ending with the high average of 148. Debbie Hardin bowled the high game of 189 and the high series of 471 for the varsity. The JV team had a much-improved season over last year, ending with a 5-6 record. They continued to roll strikes and spares against larger teams, always trying for a win. High bowlers for the JV were Theresa Acuncius and Jennifer Bregar. Theresa had the high series of 526 and the high average of 146, while Jennifer had the high game of 300. Things are looking up for Hall. With the freshman showing remarkable talent, next year looks very promising. Jennifer Bregar polishes her ball, making sure all excess oil is removed Bowling 45 Spirit raised by new routines; style show helps to raise funds Try-outs signaled the beginning of a new year for the pep squads at Hall. While many students were enjoying the new swimming pool, the varsity squad went to summer camp. Northwestern University hosted the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association from July 22-25. Spirit builders could best describe the attitude of the girls. Trying new things, a style show was held as a fund raiser. A watermelon blast was held for the football players at the conclusion of the pre-season drills. A pep parade honoring the various teams of the area saw the Red and White become quite vocal. The season was off to a routine start. Name plates were made for each varsity team member's playing shirts. For Homecoming, each player was given a pillowcase with special designs on each. The squad participated in the community pep rally. On Friday, they fed the varsity a Breakfast of Champions. Football season became quite wet, but the rain failed to dampen the girls' spirit. Winter saw the cheerleaders inside for basketball. The new season brought about a new look as the girls developed new routines and cheers. The spirit rose as the basketball teams enjoyed much success. The biggest challenge came from the freshmen girls who found few fans at their games. The season was a success. Each squad's goal was to improve school and student spirit. All too soon, the after-school practices came to an end and the end of another year. Cheering from the sidelines, sophomore cheerleaders cheer after a touchdown. Freshmen cheerleaders wait out a tense moment as the Demons rally. Keeping their rythmic beat, the frosh cheerleaders chant and encourage the frosh football team. Sophomore cheerleaders certainly had something to cheer about, the Demons finished their season with a 18-4 record. 46 Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders Football players stock up on their energy for the Homecoming game with the Breakfast of Champions. During their Homecoming skit, Lisa Yerly offers a band aid and Audrie DeBernardi offers advice to the varsity players. Nothing, not even the rain, can drown the cheerleaders' spirit. “Aloha. from these varsity cheerleaders as they show some spirit on Hawaiian Day. Tricia Michels and Audrie DeBernardi set out watermelon for the football players' watermelon bash Varsity Cheerleaders 47 Devilettes entertain community; 70 Kicks Earn Money For Kids. Tryouts signaled the beginning of another Devilette season. The squad selected, the long grind began. July saw ten members attending the Showstoppers Drill Team Camp at Rockford College. Many new routines were learned. Returning home, the Devilettes, under the direction of Ms. Lunn and Captain Jackie Pinter, began practice. Meeting twice a week, the group rounded into shape for the upcoming football season. Throughout the year, the ladies performed in seven parades, four football games, thirteen basketball games, and numerous pep rallies. Finance was needed to support the team's need. M M candies were sold to raise funds for much-needed rain gear. Rewarding the fans, the girls performed the Superbowl Shuffle and kicked for the MDA. They kicked for Jerry's kids. The 70-kick routine brought in $452.60. The conclusion of the basketball season saw the Devilettes perform for the last time. The mother-daughter banquet was held April 17 at the Octagon. The curtain fell on a great year. Getting their kicks, the squad struts their stuff during basketball season. The Devilettes dazzle the crowd with their Homecoming routine. Pleased with the routine. Angela Heitz and Rachel Frost are all smiles as they kick up their heels. Another ending to another perfect routine. Nina Weisheit, Anglea Raef, and DeSna Romagnoli hold the ending pose as they wait for their theme song That's Entertainment. 48 Devilettes The Bears” shufflin' on down, doin' it for you. The squad prepares to perform their 70-kick routine for MDA to Flashdance- What a Feeling.” Struttin' to the shuffle, it's Veronica Smith and Nina Weisheit. Stephanie Wilkins. Rachel Frost, and Lynn Kirk man doing the Superbowl Shuffle Performing at the community pep rally, the Devilette squad prepares everyone for the Homecoming game Devilettes 49 Dogpatch U.S.A. abounds in matching shirts and sweaters The Red Devil gym was transformed into Dogpatch, U.S.A. by the sophomores on Friday, Nov. 8. Preparations begun weeks earlier were taking shape. Last minute finishing touches were completed just before dance time. Couples arriving early in parent-chauffeured autos were greeted to the warm-up of the band Jinx. Dates were attired in matching shirts and sweaters. Soon the band began playing. The bashful sat enjoying the sounds reverberating from the walls and ceiling of Dogpatch. The more ambitious rocked to the music for three hours. Popular places were the hitchin' line and the photo line. Marrin' Sam and Samatha, Scott Sebastian and Erica Pettit, were kept busy all evening. Anticipation grew as the time for crowning LI' Abner and Daisy Mae came. Voted were Jeff Bird and Shannon Koch. Slowly the crowd began to thin. The final chapter was written as the clean-up committee began their work. Sadie '85 was a memory. The hitchin' of Kevin Koehler and Krista Lester is performed by Marrin' Sam and Samantha. Scott Sebastian and Erica Pettit Lr Abner. Jeff Bird, and Daisy Mae, Shannon Koch, pose for the official pictorial that will go down in Sadie history. Matching couples dance to a slow song by Jinx. 50 Sadie Jeremy Kopina pays dearly for her date. Bob Hurtess. who was thrown in jail for illegal doings Listening to a reading from the Dogpatch good book by Marrin' Samantha. Erica Pettit, are Linda Engelman and Mario Delgado. Sadie 51 Full house enjoys “Live T.V.”; situation comedy a big success Lack of an auditorium presented problems for the Drama Department. Normally a musical production would be produced. Mr. McNulty and Miss Schwab had to take a new course of action. How would a variety show go? The new concept was received with much enthusiasm from the student body. After much discussion, a take-off on T.V. situation comedy would be tried. The production had to be staged in the gym. After several weeks of practice, they began to round into shape. The 60 students danced, sang, and practiced their punch lines. As the big day came closer, the many multi-media parts had to be coordinated. On Friday, Feb. 28, an assembly was held for the student body in the afternoon to fine-tune the show. Last minute adjustments were made to the set and the multi-media material. We were ready! The troupe performed to full houses on both Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The program, Live T.V. , came off in high style. Another production of the Drama Club had kept up the tradition of success. Barbie Doll (Pam Boers) looks shocked when Ken Doll (Bill Streator) tells her that he has been marked down in price. Hey. I think I got a birdie!! Mike Vacca does an impersonation of a man with no respect Brotherly love was not displayed between Tim and Mike Vacca in their portrayal of Rolf Kromdon and Ed Norton in the Honeymooners skit Mike Leone wasn't here to start no trouble as the a rockin' quarterback in the Superbowl Shuffle. 52 Musical The typical family who watches T.V is described by moderator Jim Sabatim as Mark Bergagna and Sue Bernardi act out the scene Bob Small. Craig Castaneda. Bob Boehm, and Chuck Templeton rock out Some Like It Hot. New products come and go. Debbie Podobinski tries to convince her husband Mike Ellis to try some Slush Instant Breakfast. The other half of a typical T.V. audience is portrayed by housewife Melody Dzierzynski as she watches the soaps and tends to family chores. Musical 53 Teen Trib reflects life at Hall, editors, Dees, Terry, lead Staff Putting together a newspaper is a challenging job. Many news scoops were recorded in print for the Devil's Dispatch which appeared weekly in the Teen Trib. Under the direction of Ms. Schweickert, editors Jenny Dees and Wendy Terry, along with the staff, focused their interest on high school and community happenings. Some articles appeared on the front page. These authors received awards given by the News Tribune. The Best News Writing Award went to Melody Dzierzynski for her article on the shuttle tragedy. Bill Streator won the Best Feature Article Award for his article on the numerous varieties of Coke. Another year of creative writing was over for the staff. Summer allowed a rest for their minds, but they would be ready to go again in the fall. The weekly conference between editor Jenny Dees and Ms Schweickert was used to set up articles for the Devil's Dispatch. Checking over the details of her assignment on a Devilette feature with Jenny Dees is Rachel Frost. Editors Jenny Dees and Wendy Terry proofread material to be sent out for the Dispatch. 54 Devils Dispatch M.H.C.C. gains knowledge from various local medical personal Careers in the medical field have been a popular vocation in recent years. Informing the students of the various opportunities was a function of the Medical Health Careers Club. Throughout the year, speakers were brought in to give club members as in-depth view of some various fields. A topic of great interest to the students was the 10 33 ambulance service. A number of students have worked as volunteers. Brian Adrian and Brian Stewart of 10 33 presented a program on Emergency Medicine and Mobile Medicine. Debbie Huetine offered insight into the area of physical therapy. Kim Wolfer spoke on the field of a medical technologist. Activities also included several bake sales and the very popular candy cane sale at Christmas. The year's activities concluded with the club's help with the May 15 bloodmobile. An active and informative year was gained by the group. Brian Adrian, a 10 33 volunteer, explains the details in answering an emergency call as Brian Stewart looks on. Mrs. Hultine ponders a question from Monique Medawar on childhood problems. The M.H.C.C. group listens intently to Debbie Hultine as she describes problems encountered in her work at Horizon House Lab tools are passed out to club members for their examination by Kim Wolfer. M.H.C.C. 55 New club supplies talent for “Live TV”, school variety show A new club to Hall was the Dance Club. The purpose of the organization was to give insight to the various forms of dance. The group would also supply the nucleus of talent for the annual musical production of the Drama Club. The group had a low profile because of the uncertainty of the drama production this year due to the auditorium renovation. The announcement of “Live T.V. found members responding to the casting call. They were able to give an honorable performance in several dance numbers. An older group, the bell choir, had a very inactive year performing only twice. The small group gave Christmas season performances for local church and civic organizations. On December 17 they entertained for the Spring Valley American Legion Seniors Group. Two days later, the group performed for the Women's Fellowship at the Immaculate Conception Church. The Super Bowl Shuffle was a popular number for fhe cast. Paul Quinn. Sherry Williamson, and Pam Boers are part of the bell choir which performed for the local N.O.A. chapter. The choir presented a Christmas program for the residents of the Spring Valley Nursing Home. Dress rehearsal for Live T.V. finds a dance group polishing their routine as technical problems are worked out 66 Bell Choir Donce Club Concert band increases activity with three public performances ■■■ Vi The end of football season brought an end to the marching band season as well. Moving indoors, competition began for concert band chairs. The concert season would again be a busy time. Public performances were increased from two to three. A full concert was held November 26, a winter program on February 3, and a spring fine arts exhibition on April 25. A wide variety of music was presented at the three concerts. Classical, marches, contemporary, and jazz music were the styles that satisfied everyone. A big disappointment was the small audiences for the concerts. During Music in Schools Week, the band traveled to the various grade schools in the district in order to bring them a new sound. They were well-received. The conclusion of the season found the group entertaining the J.F.K. Kennedy School with a performance on April 29. The year's final performance was at the annual graduation exercises on June 4 to end another successful year. Concert Band 57 Mary Catherine McAdams. Jeremy Kopma. and Korey Houn reflect on the different discussion group leaders and topics After a successful victory for the vice-president's position. Penny Corpus's campaign poster is taken down by Bill Wolf and Angie Forsa. Student Council officers go over any old business that needs to be taken care of at a February meeting. Mr Fannin discusses the Easter Bunny idea with Mary Catherine McAdams. 58 Student Council Sharon Adrian helps Tracy Klein get names of members to bring refreshments for the convention. The Student Council state president, the Hall Council president, and the Prairie 8 District president pose for the camera j ki y v Yes. Virginia. Mr Fannin was the Santa during lunch before Christmas break Hall's four discussion group leaders at the convention were Wendy Terry. Jeremy Kopina. Lorie Ramey, and Angie Forsa. Student Council 59 Limo, JR’s surprise, a big homecoming parade hit The junior class held their annual cheese and sausage sale to raise funds for the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom, held April 26. Ray Francisco sold the most items, earning himself a fifty dollar prize. Several class members also devoted their time readying decorations for the dance A majority of the junior class also took a PSAT test in November. This was in preparation to take the SAT and then the ACT later in the school year. The juniors also had an entry in the Homecoming parade. Splurging, the class officers rented a limo with beverages, stereo, and t.v„ which they rode in during the course of the parade. Checking the consistency of the melted cheese. Mike Ellis receives encouragement from Sue Bernardi not to let it burn After eating his main course. Don Soule goes back for his frostie Mr Westrum supervises Steve Yerly as he pries the last seat in the auditorium loose during early stages of renovation Calling up a friend's program. Rick Hartnett and Paul Bellettini find their p c screens amusing. Racing for the finish line. Anna Guerrini and Korey Hahn try not to fall in the three-legged race during Homecoming ✓ MTV 60 Juniors Jody Andes Del Boraconi Michelle Bastion Kris Becker Paul BeHettini Becky Bernabei Susan Bernardi Mary Bertalot Randy Bertalot David Bogatitus Dawn Boroski Paula Brown Michelle Byrne Aoron Campbell Kristina Canova Craig Castaneda Korena Chadwick Penny Corpus Karen Detmers Jeff Doll Ronald Domkuski Vicki Donna Jerry Dunker Randie Durall Michael EHis Leslie Engelhaupt Pam Ernat Vickie Fanti Kim Flaherty Curtis Fox Raymond Francisco Christopher Frauens Danny Frels Rachel Frost Julie Garrett Bob Golgin Traci Goodrick Anna Guerrim Debbie Guerrini Marla Hammerich Richard Hartnett Judson Heess Stacey Herron Denarae Hisel Robert Hoscheid Mark Huston Christy Justi Stacey Kneebone Steven Koch Jeremy Kopina Walter Kurtz Scott Lazzarotto Robert Lehn Michael Leone Nick Lord Cindy Lusietto Juniors 61 Kelly Lynch Kelly Martin Kary Martinkus Ann McCarren Lori McDonald Monique Medawar Tricia Michels Katherine Miller Sarah Nally Vicki Neuhalfen Robert Noll Dennis Parochetti Kristine Parochetti Jodi Peterson Andrea Petroski Norman Pizzamigtio Clarence Pollard Robert Pyszka James Reed Margarita Rodriguez Steven Schwarting Bradley Scott Daniel Showen Tracy Skiles Bobbie Sment Jeffrey Smith Terri Sons Don Soule Selected as tri-captains for the 1986 season were Aaron Campbell, Scott Lazzaroto, and Andy Westrum. Helping the Root photographer set up a picture for the yearbook. Julie Garrett offers her suggestions on placement of club officers 62 Juniors Sealing it with a kiss are Bob Noll and Korey Haun after they are joined in holy matrimony at the Sadie dance Helping Mr Briddick out with the attendance are Aaron Campbell and Gory Podobmski P E student Doug Wozmak enjoys a game of volleyball while taking a break from semester midterms. VoBeybali team members Becky Bernabei. Sue Vogelsang, Mary Bertalot. and Lori McDonald observe the efforts of their teammates as they take a break from the action. Juniors 63 Michelle Sprat t Christy Stowe John Strugala David Terando Wendy Terry Julie Thompson Debbie Trumbauer Eric Turczyn Sue Vogelsang Lynn Wagner Melinda Weisheit Andy Westrum Stephanie Wilkins Marty Williams Christa Wilson James Wolf Lisa Yerly Steve Yerly NOT PICTURED Tim Charles. Korey Haun. Chester Malinowski. Sherry Marty. Vicki Parks. Angela Pierce. Gary Podobinski. Sherri Williamson. Doug Wozniak Several junior girls catch up on the latest news of the day during lunch A banner precedes the juniors' extravagant entry of a chauffeured Nmo in which the class sponsors and officers rode for the Homecoming parade Students Kris Canova and Judd Heess purchase Homecoming tickets from senior class officers 64 Juniors Switching roles on Opposite Sex Day. Becky Bernabei and Judd Heess show their spirit for Homecoming Student Council provided ice cream for the student body during the first week of school Here Marty Williams and Jim Reed enjoy the treat on Sundae on Friday Ed Zegiis takes a turn as a group of senior boys bounce Lynn Wagner down the hallway Terri Sons and Randy Biccochi take a break from dancing at the Sadie Juniors 65 Spring 6 Young team force errors, inconsistency leads to 9 wins Spring came with unusually nice weather. Coach Vicini was optimistic of the season soon to start. Things looked bright, but there were some its. Early games showed some of the flaws of inexperience. Mental mistakes, failing to hit the cut-off man, throwing to the wrong base, and misplaying balls were a rule. Inconsistancy with the pitchers showed the inexperience of a team comprised mainly of underclassmen. Hitting was also a big problem. The long ball was not here this year. Midway through the season, the team appeared to jell. Winning five out of seven, pitching became consistant. However, errors continued to be made. J.R. Kurtz pitched a no-hitter against Ottawa Marquette only to lose the game 3-1. Rating allconference were Ron Starkey, Greg Bulak, and Bob Pyszka. Overall, the many underclassmen gained experience for next year. The final record was 9-16. The frosh-soph enjoyed a respectful campaign under the direction of Coach Briddick. Their record of 5-7-1 allowed many freshman and sophomore boys to play. 68 Baseball Cory Schummer pounces on a bunt and throws to Rob Monroe to force a Mendota runner. Helping his own cause. Bob Pyszka catches a pop fly in his role as a relief pitcher. Yelling Safe! . Coach Vicini helps the umpire out as Bob Pyszka slides safely into third. Diving back to first. Jim Grivetti beats a pick-off throw as Tim Gaines watches. Hitting the dirt. Greg Bulak slides safely into third with a triple against Ottawa Marquette. Baseball 69 Dedication to achieve goals pays off as Hall posts 17 wins Spring training had been anticipated for weeks. Coach Pienta greeted her squad, which included five letter winners and two returning regulars. Goals were set. Slowly the team began to take shape. Many girls were worked into new positions. Would they work out? What changes would have to be made? The Devils lost five of their first seven games. Consistancy was the main factor; with so many new people, this would take time. Errors and walks led to early losses. The team began to jell. They won eight of the next ten games. Led by captain Mary Catherine McAdams, the Big Red went to place 3rd in the N.C.I.C. The outstanding play of Becky Bernabei, Lorie Ramey, and Debbie Guerrini rated them allconference honors. The Big Red finished the season with a record of f7 wins and If losses. This was a most productive season. The Demons, under Coach Schweickert, were in a learning situation. Experience gained would be valuable to the successful program in the coming years. The squad finished with a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Pleased was the reaction to this learning experience by Coach Schweickert. Shortstop Becky Bernabei makes a quick throw to third in order to put out the opposing runner A fast pitch by Sandy Pozzi ends up nicking the inside corner for a called strike against L-P. Barely making it back to first in time, a Streator Woodland runner is almost tagged out by Karolyn Schwarting. 70 Softball Successfully dodging a low-pitched ball across home is Mary Catherine McAdams “Safe!! calls the umpire as Mary Bertolot shdes across home plate for another run against Henry. A curve ball by pitcher Sally Zibert against Rochelle is good for another strike, and third baseman Debbie May is ready for the next batted ball. Softball 71 Lack of numbers hinder inexperienced Lady Red Devils Unusually warm weather in March and April was a help to the girls' track team in preventing pulled muscles. Hooded sweatshirts and mittens were traded for cooler attire. A lack of participants in the shot and discus lost points for the Lady Red Devils. Inexperience also played a role as some girls competed in events new to them. The only meet they placed in to win a tropy was the Red Devil Relays where they earned a second. A lot of improvement was shown during the season. The graduating seniors will be missed, but hopefully the underclassmen will be able to move up and take their place. Next year will prove to be better as experience returns for the '87 season. Arlene DeBernardi hands the baton oft to Korey Haun in the 800-relay at the Red Devil Relays. Gaining speed as she rounds the corner. Jennifer Lucas sprints her leg of the 800-medley relay. The long jump pit gave Lisa Yerly a chance to put her best foot forward. Coach Fippinger wraps Jeremy Kopina's knee for the 3200-meter relay as Lynn Mercier, Kathy Pavinato. Missey Newburn. and Katy Miller prepare for their upcoming events 72 Girls' Track Devils set record in relays; squad qualifies for state meet The warm spring was to be an omen for the Hall track program. The season opened with two indoor meets in which no scores were kept. The Red Devils had a successful start. Throughout the season, the squad continued to improve their times and performances. Mid-way through the season, the annual Red Devil Relays were hosted. The Running Red Devils scored 96 1 3 points, a new team record for the 19-year event. The team was led by its outstanding relay teams. The 400-meter team of Mark Pettit, Paul Quinn, Bob Noll, and Mike Pozzi; the 1600-meter team of Jim Wolf, Doug Rivara, Bob Noll, and Mike Pozzi; the 3200-meter team of Chris Rivara, Rich Savitch, Steve Schwarting, and Doug Rivara; and the shuttle team of Dave Dean, Jack Lally, Joe Sobin, and Paul Quinn ran away from the opposition all year. A successful year has to have other competitiors. Coach Morris rounded out his squad with a balanced group in the field events. The season ended as the team placed 2nd in the state sectional, but failed to score in the state finals as only the 3200-meter relay team qualified. It was a good year. The boys' varsity track team takes their victory lap at the Red Devil Relays Paul Quinn sprints tor the finish line after running the hurdles Showing good form, Jack Lally strides over the hurdle Another perfect hand-off is made by Mike Pozzi to Bob Noll. Boys' Track 73 Santa Claus and Easter Bunny pay a visit to Student Council The last half of the school year was just as fast-paced for Student Council members and sponsor Mr. Fannin as the beginning of the year. In December, they had a pizza party and decorated the cafeteria for Christmas. Cleverly arranged red and green streamers were fashioned into Christmas trees on the walls. December 21 was the day for an all-school dance. The band was No Secret. Rich Vecchia was Santa Claus and Council members were dressed up as elves and had pictures taken with Santa. A good time was enjoyed by everyone. Student Council sponsored a ski trip in February. About 20 students boarded a bus early in the morning for Chestnut Mountain in Galena, IL. Many were first-time skiiers and worked their way up from the bunny slopes. By the end of the day, some were quite proficient with skis and poles, much to their amazement. On March 7, Hall hosted the Prairie 8 District Convention. Two discussion group sessions of 45 minutes each were conducted. Topics ranged from fund-raising to pride in one's school to teenage suicide. The motto was Student Council leadership, a once in a lifetime experience; make it count, New district officers were also chosen. Hall's Penny Corpus was elected as vice-president. Something new for the council and school was the chance for Tracy Klein and Penny Corpus prepare refreshments for the district convention. Mary Catherine McAdams sets up for officer voting after lunch at the convention. Conducting a rattle from items brought by other schools at the convention are Kathy Pavinato and Carrie Bernabei staff and students to have their picture taken with the Easter bunny. Ron Prokup dressed as the famous, long-eared character. Pictures were taken during lunch hour. Council members went to Chicago in May to attend the state convention for four days. Many ideas were exchanged in hopes for a more improved council next year. With the numerous projects and activities provided by Student Council during the year, there was never a dull moment. Student Council will continue to be beneficial and to provide worthwhile experiences in years to come. 74 Student Council Mr Fannin smiles for the camera after a successful day on the slopes. Debbie May. Angie Forsa. and Jennifer Lucas relax after hitting the slopes all day. Posing with the Easter Bunny (Ron Prokup) are Jodi Peterson. Katy Miller. Vicki Neuhalfen, Nina Weisheit. and Jeremy Kopina Student Council 75 It was a typical mid-winter day January 28 dawned cold, overcast, and dreary. Today, however, was to be a banner-day for Hall High School. Serving as the keystone of Classroom Earth, our students would be communicating with schools all over North America and Canada via a satellite communication network. Classroom Earth, a project in conjunction with NASA's Teacher-in-Space program, had been months in planning under the direction of Mr Westrum and a group of Hall students. Today was our day Anticipation ran high as the countdown for the flight of 51L proceeded The group of 100 volunteer workers gathered in the cafeteria at 10:00 a m awaiting the launch Throughout the country, over two and one half million students and teachers were watching. The crew of 51L was a cross section of America, coming from various sections of the country and crossing many religions and color lines. Most important was the first civilian in space. Christa McAulifte. a school teacher from New Hampshire The crew consisted of commander Francis Scobee. pilot Mike Smith, specialists Judy Resnik. Ronald 3 20 pm. January 28 The Classroom Earth command center is silent, no longer the beehive of activity it was hours earlier Mr Westrum briefs the Classroom Earth staff on the information which was available from NASA on the shuttle accident WBBM T V covered the NASA news conference and. here record Mr Westrum McNair. Ellison Onizuka, and Greg Jarvis, and teacher Christa McAulifte, The flight's main function was to put into orbit two satellites, a data tracking and relay for future flights, and a Sportan-Halley. Christa McAulifte was to present two lessons from space to schools hooked up to Classroom Earth. Five. four, three, two. one, we have a lift-off It was a spectacular launch. Then those fateful words were heard. “We have a serious malfunction. Data shows the orbiter has exploded.'' The joy and applause of lift-off turned to gloom. Stunned students stared at the empty monitor screen. Coast to coast, sadness was reflected as the replays of the launch were to dominate t.v. for days The tragedy was hard-felt at Hall as Classroom Earth's command station was blank, and the phones stopped ringing. The months of planning came to an abrubt halt Evaluation of the Challenger's data would lead to the cause of the accident. It was announced that the first civilian in space would still be a teacher. Space must be explored and the world taught. Students, reach for the starsl 76 Teacher In Space The fateful moment as the explosion of Challenger begins to take place before a room full of students and teachers Information for Teacher-in-Space was on display for all students to join in the Classroom Earth project Students in Mr Briddick's classroom watch their T V. as bits and pieces of the puzzle of the explosion come to Kfe shortly after the disaster The look of disbelief reflects on the students' faces as they realize the mission was over. A real situation with a sad ending • 44 NASA utAmcm chwi iwuiw Classroom Earth 77 Baracani, Michels reign over “86” Prom, “Almost Paradise” Unusually warm weather for April put a crown on the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom. Months of planning came together on Saturday, April 26 at the Ladd American Legion Hall. Preparations were finalized, and a small band of juniors decorated the hall. The doors were locked, and the theme would be a secret until 9:00 p.m. on Saturday. Couples could be seen cruising throughout the various communities as they exhibited their fine attire. Slowly the young men and women began to arrive at the hall. Single couples were the first to arrive. The senior contingent chose to come as a group. The promenade of 20 couples was a spectacle in the variety of colors and dresses. Dinner was served promptly at 8:00 p.m. The magic moment finally arrived as the group was allowed into the hall. Angie Forsa and Jeff Bird announced the couples who ringed the hall. Decorations of pink and white transformed the room into another world. Almost Paradise all too soon would come to an end. As the midnight hour arrived, the king, queen, and court were announced. Reigning over the 1986 prom were Delmar Baracani and Trisha Michels. The court was Sue Bernardi and Kris Canova. The final song was played by Rucus, and the night was over. Sunday found the couples enjoying the perfect weather at picnics throughout the area. Tired bodies would remember Almost Paradise for a long time. Making a last-minute adjustment to Rod Crowther's boutonniere was his date Tracy Goodrick. Getting the bedt of Rukus, Mark Wiltse and Lynn Wagner prepare to move onto the dance floor. Reigning over Almost Paradise were the court of Anton Dzierzynski. queen Tricia Michels, king Delmar Baracani. 1st runner-up Sue Bernardi, J.R Kurtz, and 2nd runner-up Kris Canova. A group of seniors relax after the pre-prom meal and wait the dancing to come. 78 Prom A record of the prom is set up by Don Hoffmon for Korey Houn and Bob Noll. The royal couple king Delmar Baracani and queen Trisha Michels waltz as the midnight hour arrived Couples enjoy the music of Rukus. The buffet dinner allowed the couples to choose from a wide selection. Karry Kurtz and Melody Dzierzynski look for that right piece of chicken Randy Biccochi and Kelly Vaccaro enjoy their pre-prom meal with a table of juniors Prom 79 The valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1986 class: Mary Catherine McAdams and Julie Baima. The N.C.I.C Academic Team members: front- Craig Castaneda. Monique Medawar. Paul Belettini. 2nd- Ron Prokup. Scott Lazzarotto. Illinois State Scholars: front- Shawn Hall. Jody Gripe. Julie Baima. Sharon Adrian 2nd- Keith Olson. Jackie Pinter, Mary Catherine McAdams. Lorie Ramey Top ten of the Class of '86: front-Mary Catherine McAdams. Jute Baima. Lorie Ramey. Karry Kurtz. Gretchen Wolfer. 2nd-Patti Tone . SheHi Savage. Ron Prokup, Diane May. Donna VanSchaick. Presidential Academic Fitness: front- Cindy Pamzzi, Mary Catherine McAdams. Diane May. Jackie Pinter. Sharon Adrian. 2nd-Jody Gripe. Julie Baima. Shawn Hall. Lorie Ramey. 80 Honors And Awards Outstanding award winners recognized at honors assembly Climaxing the school year was the honors assembly. Throughout the year, students receive awards for athletics. The honors assembly recognizes those students who have achieved academic and service success. The top ten students in class rank were Mary Catherine McAdams, valedictorian; Julie Baima, salutatorian; Lorie Ramey; Karry Kurtz; Gretchen Wolfer; Patti Tondi; Shelli Savage; Ron Prokup; Jackie Pinter; Diane May; and Donna VanSchaick. Twenty Lois Porterfield Trovillo Scholarship winners were recognized along with the Bernice D. Frankey and Robert Kleinfall scholarship recipients. A banquet honoring all award winners was held on May 22, 1986. Guest speaker was Peter Miller III. Many other scholarship awards were announced. These included D.A.R. to Mary Catherine McAdams, St. Margaret's Hospital Auxilary to Shawn Hall, Stewart Warner Corp. Award to Mary Catherine McAdams and Donna VanSchaick, Illinois Cottage Park Ridge Scholarship to Marsha Meuser, and Bradley Universtiy Scholarship to Keith Olson. A new award, the Carl Schwab Memorial Award for Music and Athletics, went to Paul Quinn. The Peg Cassiday Memorial Award was presented to Mary Catherine McAdams and Ron Prokup. Receiving the first James Francisco 150% Award was John Allen; presenting the award was Mike Milasuski Recognizing her work at Hall, Julie Baima presents the H.A.C. Award to Marsha Meuser Paul Quinn was the first recipient of the Carl J Schwab Memorial Award presented by Marge Schwab and sons Frank and Joe Members of the top ten students received medallions of recognition. Mr. Westrum places the ribbon over the head of Diane May Honors 81 72nd annual Commencement honors 115 Hall graduates A hot. spring evening greeted parents, friends, and graduates as they entered the Red Devil gym for the 72nd commencement exercises. Led by a robe-adorned faculty, 115 seniors marched in to the melody of the processional. After the salutatory speech by Julie Baima, Mary Catherine McAdams gave a retrospect of the 1985-86 school year. Various happenings and activities were reflected upon. The senior class officers then presented the class gift to Mr. Westrum. Four chairs were donated for the newly-renovated auditorium. The senior band members then joined their fellow musicians and played Abduction From the Seraglio by Mozart. Valedictorian Mary Catherine McAdams gave her final speech to a full house. Mr. Westrum presented the Class of 1986 to the Board of Education. Board president Gene Merkel presented diplomas to the students as class president Bill Wolf called out each name. After the benediction, the Hall band played the recessional. The faculty lined up around the gym followed by the red-and-white clad graduates.After the traditional hat toss, congratulations were exchanged. The finality of graduation — a mixture of smiles and tears. Memories will not be forgotten as the Class of'86 steps into the world of adulthood. A happy toss of the hats signals the end of the ceremonies A retrospect of the 1985-86 school year is given by Mary Catherine McAdams. Janelle Bertalot receives her diploma from Board president Gene Merkel Happily receiving her diploma is Linda Engelman. After graduation. Mr Brasher chats with senior Jay Yarrington and his father and his sister Amy. 82 Graduation A group of senior girls ore silhouetted as they prepare for the ceremonies. Thinking back on the last four years of their lives, these seniors ponder the words of the valedictorian. Michelle Brady received a warm congratulations from a friend. The audience is addressed by Julie Baima during her salutatorian speech. Making sure the tassel is on the correct side. Terry Soule gets ready for graduation. Graduation 83 A highlight ot the sophomote year is taking driver's education Dan Mallery prepares to back out under the watchful eye of Mr. Vicini. A group of sophomore boys put the final touch on their Homecoming float student . driver I K 1 A Suf. Sweet tooth satisfied by M M’s; helps to pay for Sadie Dance. A second year at Hall meant that the rookie year of being pushed around as freshmen was over. We were finally on our way to becoming upperclassmen. Homecoming was a busy time. The sophomores spent many days planning their parade entry. Three days of building the float resulted in a fine entry. Despite Mother Nature's rain during the parade, spirits were high for the festivities. A cook-out was held for class members who volunteered to disassemble the float. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held on November 8. Class officers Julie Weberski, President; Jeff Bird, Vice President; Randy Bergagna, Secretary, and Diane May, Treasurer worked diligently to finalize plans. Overall, sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Kusek was pleased with their cooperation. The sweet tooth of students and faculty was satisfied by the selling of M M's in the fall. The class raised enough money to help prepare for the big expense of prom next year. The class participated in many extra curricular activities. Highlighting the year was the successful athletic seasons of this year. Andy Ajster David Argubright James Baker Janet Barnhart Janet Barto John Bazydlo Randy Bergagna Jason Bergandi Michael Bickett Jeffrey Bird Loren Bird Dennis Bogatitus Brian Boroski James Boyd Logan Brittain Kelly Canova Patrick Cinotte Arlene DeBernardi Jamie Dees D Mario Delgado Douglas Domkuski 84 Sophomore Class Vincent Dzierzynski Douglas Englehaupt Rhonda Erwin Melissa Fitzpatrick Laureile Fetzer Dodie Fleming Angela Forsa Steven Foster Thomas Giachetto Greg Gillan Jennifer Gleason Sandra Hack Eric Hahn Donald Hardin Tim Harris Angela Heitz Michelle Herron Annette Hewitt Patrick Hockings Mary Huback Robert Hurless Corey Justi Steven Kammerer Tammie Kinsel Lynn Kirkman Tracey Klein Shannon Koch Bradley Lehn Relaxing while watching a bowling match are Joyce Marshall and Don Hardin. Veronica Smith enjoys the attention she received during Nerd Day of Homecoming week Sophomore Class 85 Before school. Janet Barto and Doug Kinkin check out the day's action. Homecoming found Dan Mallery looking for his make-up kit as repairs were necessary during Opposite Sex Day. Robert Lentz Jody Linnig Tamatha Louis Jennifer Lucas Terry Mack Christopher Maggi Daniel Mallery Melanie Malooley Joyce Marshall Michael Mautino Debra May Peter McAdams Tracey McCook Russell McKee Steven McNally Kurt Meger Steve Milota Robert Monroe David Morrison Dennis Mrowicki Melissa Newburn Joseph Nimee Mark Noll Amelia Olivares Gary Orlandi Eric Ott Renee Peters Erica Pettit Lisa Pettit Neil Petzel Anna Phiilipe Jeffrey Pinter Debbie Podobinski Angela Raef Mark Ramey 86 Sophomore Class Relaxing during lunch are Jennifer Gleason. Sue Kinnamon. and Rhonda Erwin. Homecoming competition found Jeff Bird and Arlene DeBernardi eating the licorice strip. Class spirit was shown by Trish Michels. Shannon Koch, and Angela Heitz. Early October found Matt Vowels ordering his class ring from Fen Hicks. Sophomore Class 87 Jeremy Ring Christian Rivara BHIy Jo Sack Todd Schmollinger Jeff Schultz Karolyn Schwarting William Scott Scott Sebastian Christopher Smith Thomas Smith Veronica Smith Joseph Smoode Joseph Sobin Mary Lynn Sons James Stebbins Jay Steinhilber Kevin Taliani Tammy Tanquary Gregory Templeton John Thompson Jeremy Thorson Brian Tieman Sheila Turpen Michael Vacca Tina Valle Michelle VanSchaick Matthew Vowels Stacy Walsh Julie Weberski Christopher Wertz Julie Whiting Matthew Wilson Derek Zeman Sally Zibert NOT PICTURED Brent Boers. Mary Dillbeck. Doug Kin-kin. Anna Phillipe. Mary Starker. Billie Wasilewski. Going over a math problem are Maria Gonzales. Tina Leone, Kathy Morris, and Mary Starker. 88 Sophomore Class What is the joke that Jeff Pinter has found in his locker as Eric Hahn checks out the pranksters? Mr Zecca's history class keeps the attention of a group of sophomores A t g time for sophomores was when the class rings arrived shortly before Christmas. Sophomore Class 89 arching Rfo SPRING VALLEY ILLINOI The equipment and relief truck driven by Mr Martinkus follows the band during a parade Trophies ore exhibited in the cafeteria following the successful performance at Dwight. Adding color to the Marching Red Devils are the rifles and guard with their bright red. white, and black uniforms. Marching down St. Paul Street, the band waits for the drum major's signal for the music to begin. Summer tour results in many Marching Red Devil trophies over the United States. Fall found a repeat of the long, hot practices. Again, the Red Devils were on the road. The Dwight Invitational was our first competition of fall and resulted in a 1st place award. Along with marching in parades and performing at football games, came the highlight of the fall season when we again came in to a 1st place finish. Throughout the season, the fine-tuned unit of rifles, flags, and band excelled time and time again. Under the direction of Mr. McNulty and Ms. Schwab, the Big Red Machine has gained nation-wide respect. Summer vacation brought about a flurry of activity for the Marching Red Devils. Their itinerary could have been the basis for the Willie Nelson favorite, On the Road Again. All-day practices for a week began to prepare the band for the up-coming season. Hosting the Illinois Valley Marching Band Competition, the Big Red Machine exhibited their talents to the local populace. Then it was home for rest. Monday morning rose too early as the band prepared for its Iowa Tour. Competing during the week of June 10-16, the squad, under the direction of drum majors Mary Bertalot and Jim Sabatini, rated Class A 2nd at Webster City Iowa,; Class A 3rd at Knoxville, Iowa; 2nd at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Then it was on to Wilmont, Wisconsin where a Class A 1st place was achieved. Climaxing the tour was the Marching Bands of America National Competition. The Devils placed 13th against units from all CHAMPIOHSHIT S 92 Marching Band Cheerleader, Devilettes attend Camps; rate numerous honors Two squads participated in summer camps this year. The cheerleaders and Devilettes both traveled to improve their skills. The original eight cheerleaders went to Northwestern for four days in July. They learned new cheers and spirit boosters. Each day. the squad received a ribbon for what they did well in such as spirit, mounts, cheers, etc. They felt it was an interesting and fun experience. Ten members of the 1985-86 Devilette squad attended Super Star Drill Team Camp at Rockford College in Rockford, IL. Camp lasted July 22-25. They were taught many unique routines to perform during the year. The squad was not voted on as a group, but as individuals, and returned with 37 ribbons, 17 superior ratings, 8 excellent, 10 outstanding, and 2 honorable mention. Getting away from the hot July sun are cheerleaders Mary Catherine McAdams. Debbie Guerrini, Sue Bernardi. Audrie DeBernardi. Sandy Pozzi. Lisa Yerty. and Korena Chadwick. Camp instructors from Northwestern pose on the last day for Hall's cheerleaders. Veronica Smith, Shellie Spratt, and Angie Heitz relax in the dorm room before going to a drill session Some of Hall's Devilettes take a break from their busy camp schedule. They are Kelly Lynch, Jackie Pinter, Pam Ernat. Veronica Smith, Stacey Herron, Angie Heitz. and Shellie Spratt Camps 93 Here, a view from the Uffizi Gallery of the Duomo in Florence. Italy shows the dome of one of the many churches in the city. The majestic Parliament building in London attracts many tourists. Yes. it really does lean. The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a famous landmark located in Pisa. Italy. � • � , � •«� � ! The Pompidon Center, a cultural exhibition hall in Paris, displays the outside duct work for amazed visitors to walk around in. An unusual sight for tourists is this houseboat on a canal in Amsterdam. A castle, some vineyards, and a small village provide the picturesque backdrop along the Rhine River in Germany. 94 Europe Trip Hall students view spectacular cultures of Europe Hard-earned pennies and each spare dollar were saved in order to buy souvenirs and to have an enjoyable time in Europe. Anticipation was at an all-time high as the final days were spent packing suitcases. On July 2, 1985. eight excited Hall students and Mrs. Pienta boarded a British Air 747 and began a seventeen-day tour of Europe. They traveled with fourteen area residents and groups from New Jersey and California. Amsterdam was the first step, and there the group toured the city via canalboat, visited Ann Frank's hideaway, and watched Jay Elwell try to walk in wooden shoes. They traveled on to Germany, with side trips to Cologne's famous cathedral and a Rhine River Cruise. Vince Leone was lost and found in Heidelberg, and all enjoyed the castle tour and nightlife. A drive through the Black Forest took them to Lucerne, Switzerland, famous for Mt. Pilatus, chocolate, and Swiss folklore shows. Gretchen Wolfer led the group in dancing. From there, it was on to Florence, Italy, the Renaissance city of the Medicis and Michaelangelo. Everyone enjoyed buying things, but Kathy Pavinato especially liked shopping on the Ponte Vecchio. Next came a stop in Pisa where Bill Wolf almost fell off the Leaning Tower. A drive along the Mediterranean brought them to Nice, on the French Riviera. Along with other adventurous tourists, Jeremy Kopina tried wind-surfing. A side trip to Monte Carlo was fun. An overnight train took the group to Paris where French major Jennifer Nimee was ecstatic at being able to talk to her French pen pal over the phone. The city was even more exciting because it was Bastille Day. The last leg of the trip took them to London, where Anna Guerrini tried to get a job as a bobby, and Mrs. Pienta ran into Lady Di. Many memories were absorbed in seventeen days. The traveling group reluctantly boarded the plane for America, wishing that they could have arranged an extended stay overseas. This valuable learning experience was a definite plus in the personal growth of everyone. Nancy Kraft. Kathy Pavinato. Anna Guerrini, Mrs Pienta, and Mrs. Flannery are pictured here outside a hotel in Heidelberg, Germany A spectacular view of the Eiffel Tower from the ground shows the immenseness of the Parisian wonder Europe Trip 95 These two boys pose on the beach behind their handiwork of a sand-sculpted dinosaur. Part Of the hotel beach is polka-dotted with palapas These are constructed out of palm branches and serve as shelter from the hot Mexican sun. The Playa de Oro Hotel pool in Puerto Valiarta shows a unique shape with plenty of room for sunbathers. Bob Small and Mark Williams relax at the Playa de Oro Beach as the sun sets on the Pocific Ocean. 96 Mexico Activities and fun greet Mexico Get out the sombreros and sun tan lotion!! Mexico, here we come! Easter vacation could not arrive soon enough for Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Peterson, and 12 students. Six days in sunny Mexico would be the perfect cure for the winter blahs. The plane left O'Hare and made a switch over of planes in Dallas. Finally arriving in Guadalajara, it didn't take long for everyone to adjust to the warmer climate. Sweaters and winter coats were promptly traded for sandals and shorts. The first day, the group went on a walking tour of the city. A unique evening tour was then taken in horse-drawn carriages through the city streets. sun worshippers Souvenirs are a must for vacationers. The next day found the natives from Illinois shopping at Tlaquepaque, the largest market in Central America. The final four days of vacation were spent in Puerto Vallerta. Besides the usual shopping, a popular activity was horseback riding on the beach and into the mountains to view the waterfalls. Sunning on the beach developed the sun tans that caused jealousy in the folks back home. For the more adventurous, there was parasailing and snorkeling. All too soon it was time to return home. A storm in the Dallas area caused a delay. After circling for IV2 hours, the plane was directed to San Antonio to wait out the storm in Dallas. The group flew back to Dallas when the airport was re-opened. Unfortunately, they were too late to make their Chicago flight. The Dallas airport became a hotel as students slept on the floor and in baggage racks. A 7:00 a.m. departure the next morning returned the sleepy tourists to Chicago. Definitely a trip to remember, the good times outweigh the bad. Memories of Mexico will not be forgotten. American Airlines stewardess Dona greets vacationers on the way to Guadalajara. Catching some rays. Mark Huston and Lorie Ramey enjoy a yacht cruise to Yelapa Beach The vast size of the cruise ship Pacific Princess could be seen by the group from Han just outside their hotel. Mexico 97 Theresa Acuncius Michael Anderson Crystal Anderson Sheryl Anderson Amy Babcock John Baima Nicole Berogan Ramey Bock Robert Boehm Richard Boers Daniel Bolin Benjamin Bourdon Jennifer Bregar Nichole Briddick Michael Byrne Rebecca Campbell Scott Carruthers William Cattani Vince Chadwick Michael Chiapelli Mary Connolly Russell Conrad Mark Corpus Erin Coulter James Dabler Lon Dean Craig Dickens Trina Dooley Jason Dzierzynski Richard Erwin Bob Floroplus Eugene Frels Danielle Gaines Corky Gaines Heather Galetti Kevin Gehrt Michele Gende Maria Gonzales Tricia Grivetti David Gualandri Stephen Gualandri Justin Hachenberger Andrea Hagie Steve Hahn Douglas Hall Beth Harris Jennifer Hartnett Kevin Heitz Jason Holbrook Corey Holdcraft Kristie Hrovat Darlene Huback Brenda Hughes Katherine Jeppson Jerry Joiner Mary Justi 98 Freshmen Class Elevator passes a waste of money for freshman Starting the school year in a new building with new classes, activities, and friends became a challenge for most of the freshmen. The first year students could be seen with lost looks and astonished reactions upon learning there was no use for the elevator passes they had just purchased. The first few days of school resulted in mass confusion as they struggled to find their classrooms. Soon the class of “89 settled into a quiet routine. Members participated in music, athletics, and various other extracurricular activities. Homecoming found the freshmen building a class float in the Spring Valley airport and helping to decorate the football field. Soon the freshmen group was an official part of Hall High School. Officers were elected: Britt Reed, President; John Biama, Vice President; Eric Peterson, Secretary; and Lynn Mercier, Treasurer. Under the guidance of Mrs. Peterson, the class began to think finances. Several bake sales were held with great success. All too quickly Spring came and the year ended. The group looked forward to becoming Sophomores. All freshmen undergo speech and hearing test. Ms. Haun tests Danny Bolin. A freshmen bake sale finds Lynn Mercier setting up shop as a crowd gathers. Receiving help before school. Mr. Bryant explains a problem to Mary Hampton Freshman Class 99 Mike Kaszynski Rebecca Kaszynski Lisa Kennedy Kevin Koehler John Kotzamanis Jennifer Kurtz Jennifer Lentz Santina Leone Krista Lester Jim Lusietto Carrie Macchi Raymond Madsen Jeffrey Manahan Michael Manahan Scott Mamcki Lon Marenda Mark Mautino Susan McCarren Casey McCook Kristie McCook Lynn Mercier Freshman Class 10 102 Steve Moore Kathy Morris Tiffany Mosher Amy Muzzarelli Margarett Nally Douglas Neuhalfen Don Noy Desa Opsal Craig Orlandi Craig Parsons Curtis Parsons Judy Pemberton Eric Peterson Paul Petry Michelle Piacenti Julie Pinter Robin Pinter Kenneth Poole Scott Pozzi Kelly Redmon Brittan Reed Matthew Reminger Elizabeth Rick Melissa Rivasi Joe Rogei Joey Sabatmi Jyll Sabatini Brian Sartain Scott Scheri John Schuetz Cory Schummer Darrel Sherman Dante Simon Matthew SkHes Keith Smoode Waiting for a ride to Spring Valley. Mark Thompson and Scott Carruthers play a video game at the Ladd Lanes Freshman Class Putting out, Mark Thompson keeps his par on at Spring Creeks. Drying her hand. Amy Walter prepares to pick up a spare. Mike Kaszynski has a problem with a pen knife as he tries to free his jammed locker door. Pondering the results of a magnetism experiment are Curt Parsons and Mike Byrne. Pete Wozniak William Wozniak Amy Yarrington Anthony Zeglis Sherri Znaniecki Sharon Stank Laurie Starkey John Stergulz Amelia Tarrence Tammy Teauseau Chuck Templeton Mark Thompson Steven Thompson William Vogelsang Adam Walsh Amy Walter NOT PICTURED Mary Hampton Susan Kinnamon Lashaun SherreN Lisa Welgatt Tom Williamson Freshman Class 103 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: front- M. Byrne, J. Kotzomanis. K. Smoode. J. Dzierzynski, J Hachenberger. S Gualandri, C. Parsons, D Floroplus. 2nd-Mr. Boroski. C. Holdcraft. V. Chadwick. E. Peterson, D. Noy, A. Walsh. C. Templeton. C Schummer. Mr Vacca. 3rd- C. Parsons. S. Scheri, B. Reed. J. Stergulz. J. Lusietto, C. Dickens. D. Gualandri, S. Manicki. 4th- R. Boers. M. Corpus. S. Hahn. T. Zeglis. D. Neuhalfen. W Vogelsang, J. Baima CROSS COUNTRY front- J. Stebbins. T. Giachetto. N. Petzel. B. Tieman. M. Wilson. A Ajster. 2nd- M Williams. C. Rivara. S. Schwarting. R. Savage. D Rivara. W. Wolf. B. Lehn. D. Wozniak. VARSITY BASKETBALL: front- Mr. Bryant. D. Morrison, mgr.. Mr Becker. 2nd- S. Lazzarotto, C. Fox. W. Kurtz. D. Domkuski. T. Linnig, D. Zeman. C. Frauens. M. Latinovic. R Melton. R. Pyszka, T. Vacca. R. Starkey. B. Sebastian 104 Group SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: front- S. Sebastian. J Pinter. J Sot n. E. Hahn. P. McAdams. J. Steinhfcer. 2nd- Mr Ariano. T Gtachetto. C vara. Cinotte. R. Monroe. P. Hookings. I Brittain. S. Milota. R. McKee. Mr Carruthers. P FRESHMAN BASKETBALL front- Mr. Jiles. K. Heitz. E. Hillstrom. M. Skiles. J. Schuetz. 2nd- D. Noy. J Holdcraft 3rd- S Hahn. M Thompson. B Reed. S. Carruthers. Baima. E. Peterson. A Walsh. B Sartain. C RESTLING front- T Gaines. M. Leone. J Andes. R. Domkuski. R. Vecchia. B )Cca M Maut.no. 3rd- J. Kotzamanis. S Schen. T Zeglis. W Vogelsang, sietto. C. Parsons. J. Sturgulz. K Smoode. C. Parsons. D. Neuhalfen Wolf. 2nd- C. Smith. D. Argubright. M Bickett. J Bird. K Gehrt. M. D Gualandri. S. Gualandri. C. Dickens 4th- J Hachenberger. J Group Shots 1C DEVLETTES: front- K. Lynch, Duroll. P. Boers. A. Heitz. S. X Pinter. P. Ernot. 2nd- K. Canovo. M Weisheit, C. Terando. A. Raef. S. Spratt, J. Barto. V. Smith. D. Romognoli 3rd- R Kneebone. R. Frost, L. Kirkman. S. Wilkins. Ms. Lunn. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: front- S. Bernard L. Yerly. A. DeBernardi. M.C. McAdams. 2nd- S. Pozzi. T Michels. D. Guerrini SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS, front- M. Herron. J. Lucas. J. Whiting, L. Pettit. 2nd- A. DeBernardi. A. Forsa. J. Weberski. BOWLING front- M. VanSchaick. E. Pettit. J. Garrett, N. Berogan, D. Hardin. 2nd- J. Thompson. L. Marenda. C. Anderson. A Walter. 3rd- J. Marshall. A. Hewitt. J. Bregar, T. Acuncius. K Jeppson. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom- M. Piacenti. N. Briddick. A. Torrence. J Sabatini. J. Sabatini. J. Pinter. 106 Group Shots THESPIANS front- W. Terry, J Dees, M Ellis, 2nd- S Adrian, M.C. McAdams, M. Bertalot. M. Leone 3rd- G Wolfer. K Canova. P. Boers GIRL'S BASKETBALL front- J Kopina. K Haun. BJ. Sock. A Hagie 2nd- L Kennedy, L Starkey, C. Macchi. 3rd- D Bergagna, L. Torrence. L. Ramey, K Schwarting FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL front- N Berogan. T Grivetti, C. Macchi. E. Pettit. E. Coulter 2nd- A. Muzzarelli. L Starkey. J. Kurtz. SAeone. M Malooley. C. Anderson 3rd- D. May. M Connolly. K. McCook. L Marenda. L Kennedy. K. Schwarting. Mrs. Stank. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL front- L. Torrence. S. McDonald. M Bertalot. L Wagner 2nd- S. Vogelsang. K. Pavmato. B Bernabei. S Savage. M Medawar. Mrs. Stank. Group Shots 107 F.H.A.: front- B. Bernabei. M. Wiltse. S. Savage. M. Waite. L. Lewis. G. Bulak. D Argubright 2nd- K. Wertz. K. Sarosinski. C. Justi, T. Zibert. A Dzierzynski. G. Pinter, A. Campbell, T. Soule. B Lehn 3rd- B. Petroski. S. Martin. M. Shearer. B. Small. M. Pozzi. E. Haun. M. Hanson. Mrs Elwell. H.A.C.: front- R. Prokup. B. Wolf. 2nd- M.C. McAdams, J. Baima, J. SCHOLASTIC BOWL TEAM: M. Skiles, J. Manahan, K. Miller. P. Corpus. M. Dees. 3rd- G. Wotfer. S. Adrian. L. Ramey, C Bernabei. Newburn. BELL CHOIR front- P. Boers. K. Martinkus, P. Quinn. 2nd- A Bab- N.H S.: front- L. Ramey. 2nd- R. Prokup. R. Starkey. 3rd- G. Wolfer, S. Adrian, cock. M. Christmann. L. Stank. J. Dees. 4th- K. Pavinato. C. Bernabei. M.C. McAdams, J. Baima. 108 Group Shots FRENCH CLUB: front- D. Guerrini. M. Medawar. M Bertalot. L. McDonald. J. Pinter. D. Romagnoli. N Weisheit 2nd- M Mautmo. M. Sons. S. Vogelsang. B Wolf. J Thompson. J. Peterson 3rd- M Wilson. M Ellis. C. Bernabei. K. Pavinato. J. Garrett. G. Wolfer 4th- B Tieman. J. Gripe. C. Leonatti. S. Zibert. S. Walsh. A. DeBernardi. A. Forsa. 5th- J. Kotza-manis. W Terry. A. McCarren. K. Redmon. S. McCarren, E. Pettit, J. Whiting SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: front- T Ziel. K. Vaccaro, K r a N A illii roc R A olf C O E. front- C Yarrington. 3rd- Shelton P Macchi. P Tondi. S. Savage. A. Dzierzynski. B Petroski 2nd- M Christmann. L. Dodd. C Justi. J. Kellerman. J Doll. J. D. Soule. B. Ruppert. L. Gillan. D. Sturtevant, K. Sarosinski. R. Louis. K. Gillan. C Bernabei. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS front- D. May. J Weberski. A. Forsa 2nd- R. Ber-gagna. J. Bird JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS front- M Medawar. M. Ellis. M. Bastion 2nd- S Bernard. K Haun. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS front- L. Mer-cier. B Reed. J. Baima. 2nd- E Peterson. A Walsh Group Shots 109 M.H.C.C.: bottom- A. Guerrini. K. Pavinato, B. Small, S. Adrian. G. Wolfer. 2nd- J. Kopina. A. McCarren. J. Pettit. M. Medawar. 3rd- S Vogelsana P. Corpus. S. Bernardi. top- D. Guerrini. L. McDonald. y .y. DRAMA CLUB: front- D Podobinski. A. Westrum. W. Terry. M. Ellis. J. Dees. C Casteneda. J. Baima. 2nd- P. Boers, K. Canova J Pettit S Adrian M C. McAdams. B. Wolf, J. Dees. 3rd- M. Meuser. L McDonald. M. Bertalot. D. Guerrini, A. DeBernardi. E. Coulter. A. Muzzarelli CONCERT BAND 1st row- M. Bertalot. K. Canova, A. DeBernardi, M. Parks, S. Wilkins. G. Wolfer. J. Kopina. D. May. K. Miller 2nd- T Kinsel A DeBernardi. R Peters. A. Pierce. T Valle. L. Pettit, R. Domkuski, K. Olson. A. Muzzarelli. E. Coulter, M. Fitzpatrick. 3rd- J. Dunker, R Pyszka C Macchi. C. Schummer. M. Meuser. N. Berogan. J. Dees, C. Castaneda. W Wolf. B Sartain. P. Bellettini, C. Frauens. M Wilson R Hurless J Dees P Qumn. K Martmkus. M. Leone. M Christmann 4th- Mr. McNulty. J. Pettit. K. Taliam. M Vacca. D Hall. W. Streator N Lord R Boehm T Vacca C Templeton. Miss Schwab. 110 Group Shots POWER MECHANICS: front- M Pettit. R. Lehn. A. Campbell. M Wiltse. J. Grivetti. J Allen. G Devert. R. Crowther. R. Biccochi. A. Campbell. K. Gillan 2nd- Mr. Briddick. C. Maggi. J. Smoode. N Petzel. D. Baracam, G. Orlandi, M. Waite. R. Lentz. S. Milotz, M. Hansen. K. Becker. D. Showen. 3rd- J. Thompson. J. Baker. D. Mrowicki, D. Kinkin, P Hookings. R. Haun. G. Bulak, G. Pinter. D. McCook. J Wolf. J Doll. N. Pizzamiglio 4th- Vin Dzierzynski. S. Foster. C. Justi, D. Argubright. C. Jeffrey. K Wertz. D. Ferrari. B. Huettemann. J. Kellerman, J. Hoess. N Lord. R. Hoscheid 5th- P. Cmotte. J Bazydlo. B. Lehn. D Mallery. E. Ott. J Strugala. D. Bogatitus. C. Lusietto. K. Palmer, S. McNally 6th- D. Parachetti. M. Williams. S. lerly, J. Pinter, C. Justi. B. Bernabei. S. Kneebone. M. Hammerich, K. Martin. T. Skiles. K. Parochetti, R. Bertalot. J. Andes. D. Hardin LETTERMAN CLUB front- W. Terry. D. Guerrini. M. Wiltse. M. Waite. A. Campbell. R. Prokup. P. Quinn. A. DeBernardi. 2nd- K. Shaw. T. Fippinger. G. Bulak J. Devert. R. Starkey. M Leone. L. Ramey. K. Haun. 3rd- A. Westrum, M Pozzi. A. Campbell. W Kurtz, D. Zeman. D. Domkuski. M C. McAdams. J. Strugala. S. Lazzarotto. 4th- A. Guerrini, W. Wolf. K. Pavinato. D. Bergagna. S. Savage. S. Pozzi. S. Koch. D. Rivara. B. Small. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: G. Orlandi. sargent-at-arms. M. Williams, v. pres ; B Wolf. pres.. S. Lewis, sec.; J. Smith, treas. DEVIL'S DISPATCH: M. Meuser. L. Mercier. W. Terry. E. Peterson. J. Thompson. J Dees. R. Frost. A. McCarren. B. Sebastian. D May. M. Malooley Group Shots 1 SPANISH CLUB: front- Mrs. Wertz, J. Dees. S. Hall, S. Pozzi, B. SmaH, R. Prokup, M.C. McAdams. J. Baima, T. Linnig, R. Domkuski, C. Anderson. J. Bregar. R. Erwin. J. Gleason. 2nd- E. Coulter. S. Koch, K. Schwarting, A. Muzzarelli, G. Orlandi, A. Tarrence, L. Ramey, L. Kennedy, L. Marenda, J. Lentz, J. Pinter. S. Znaniecki. T. Soule, A. Campbell. 3rd- B. Bourdon. J. Stebbins. J. Bergandi. B. Boroski. M. Ramey. K Gehrt. S. Scheri. A. Walsh. K Heitz. D. Noy, G. Frels. J. Dees. S. Kinnamon. K. Jeppson. 4th- D. Gualandri, J. Smoode, R. Lentz, R. Monroe, J. Barto. S. Podobinski. S. Sebastian. L Lerly. S. Bernardi. T. Michels. M. Herron. T. Teauseau. B. Campbell. T. Louis. A. Hagie. 5th- J Bird, M. Bickett, M. Vacca, K. Meger, D. Domkuski, R. Bergagna. A Campbell. C. McCook, J. Sagatini, N. Briddick, T. Acuncius, A. Walter. J. Sabatini, S. Lazzarotto. 6th- E Peterson. M Skiles. J. Manahan. M. Chiapelli. D. May. M Malooley. A. DeBernardi. J. Weberski. K. Haun. M. Fitzpatrick. J. Kopina. M. Bastion, C. Stowe. 7th- M Huston. C. Castaneda, B. Pyszka. P. McAdams. J. Sobin, D. Zeman, D. Kinkin. A. Heitz, M. VanSchaick. V. Smith. A. Raef. A. Guerrini. M. Spratt. 8th- P. Belletini. R. Hartnett, R. Peters, B. Harris. STUDENT COUNCIL: front- W. Terry. S. Adrian. M.C. McAdams, L. Ramey. T. Klein. A. Reed. 2nd- A. Walsh, M. Ellis. P. Ernat. J. Kopina. S. Savage, R. Prokup. 3rd- K Olsen, G. Devert. K. Haun, G. Wolfer, A. Forsa. J. Weberski. 4th- K. Pavinato. C. Bernabei. J. Baima. B. Wolf. 112 Group Shots SOPHOMORE BASEBALL front- B Sartain, J. Bergandi, M. Byren. K. Meger, K, Heitz. J Hachenberger 2nd- S. Carruthers, J Dees, B. Boroski, J Ski.es. 3rd- K Gehrt C. Schummer, B Wozniak. C. Wertz, G. Orlandi. M. Thompson. T. Giachetto. J. Steinhilber. S. Haun. Mr. Briddick. 4th- R. Monroe. C. Templeton. P Cinotte. VARSITY BASEBALL: front- C. Castaneda. J, Strugala. M. Leone. R. Hartnett. 2nd- M. Wiltse. J. Grivetti. D. Zeman. D. Domkuski. R Domkuski. J. Bird 3rd- S. Lazzarotto. T. Goines. J.R. Kurtz. B. Pyzska, A. Campbell. G. Bulak. R. Starkey. . BOYS' VARSITY TRACK: front- J. Lally. P. McAdams. B. Wolf. D. Rivara. S. Schwartmg. M. Pettit, T Dnning 2nd- J. Wolf. P Quinn. T Vacca. M. Pozzi. J. Sobin. D. Dean. R. Savitch. 3rd- C. Rivara. R. Vecchia. R. Melton. M Latinovic. E Turczyn. R. Noll Group Shots 113 VARSITY SOFTBALL; front- J Pettit. M. Medawar. M. Bertalot. J. Sabatini. T. Michels 2nd- Mrs. Pienta M.C. McAdams. L. Ramey. D Guerrini, D Bergagna. K. Schwartmg. D. Kinkin. JV SOFTBALL: front- J. Weber ski. S. Zibert. B Rick. D May. A. Forsa. J. Kurtz. L. Kennedy 2nd- T Leone. E. Pettit. C Anderson. J. Pinter. A Grivetti. N. Briddick. J. Sabatini. Ms. Schweickert. GIRLS' TRACK: front- K. Hann. A. DeBernardi. K. Pavinato. T. Fippmger. M Parks. A. Guerrini. 2nd- M Herron. A. DeBernardi. J. Kopina. L. Yerly. J. Lucas. M. Newburn 3rd- Mr Fippinger. N. Lord. T. Klein. C. McCook. S Bernard). L. Mercier. K. Miller. FROSH-SOPH BOYS' TRACK: front- J. Dabler. C. Templeton. E. Hillstrom, B. Reed. R Bergagna. J. Stebbing. T. Holbrook. 2nd- C. Parsons. J. Sobin. E. Peterson. M Vacca. C. Rivara. B Tieman. E Parsons. P. McAdams. S. Scheri. 3rd- A. Walsh, D. Noy. J. Baima. L. Brittain, N. Petzel. C Holdcraft. W. Vogelsang. M. Noll. 114 Group Shots VARSITY FOOTBALL front- B Small. J. Strugala. C. Castaneda. M Leone. S. Lazzarotto. M Pettit 2nd- M Pozzi, D. Bogatitus J Gnvetti. J. Wolf, A Campbell. R. Starkey. P. Quinn. 3rd- M. Wiltse. S. Koch. R. Noll. A. Westrum. R Prokup. M. Waite. E Turczyn. G. Devert SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: front- P McAdams. D. Mrowicki. D. Argubright. V. Dzierzynski. B Boroski. B. Lehn. M. . Kammerer. S Milota. J. Baker. M Bickett. T. Harris. J. Smoode. E Hahn 3rd- J. Bird. D. Englehaupt. M• k ' J Boyd' J Thompson. R. McKee. G. Templeton. 4th Mr Zecca. M. Mautino, G. Orlandi. D. Zeman. J. Maggi, M Noll. J. Pinter. Mr DeSerf GOLF front- P Bellettini, T Soule. J. Steinhilber. S. Carruthers. J Bergandi. M Thompson. 2nd- E Zeglis. M. Chiapelii. M. Ellis. K. Haun. W Terry. T. Mack. R. Domkuski. 3rd- D. Soule. J. Dees. T. Linmg. K. Detmers. A. McCarren. B. Sebastian. K. Gehrt. Mrs. Feliksiak. YEARBOOK STAFF: front- C Bernabei. J. Garrett 2nd- K. Flaherty. N. Weisheit. M Newburn 3rd- K. Miller. J Peterson. Group Shots 115 C.O.E. members wait for their pizzas so they can deliver them to the owners The C.O.E. Club entered a truck in the Homecoming Parade displaying employer's businesses on the side Cindy Shelton works at the Spring Valley Bakery along with her supervisor Nancy Hepner through C.O.E. Mr. Boroski hands Don Soule his pizza order to be filled. 116 COE Students learn valuable job skills through C.O.E. C.O.E. stands for Cooperative Occupational Education. This is a special program designed to give selected students the opportunity to get on-the-job training in local businesses. These students learned skills that would make them valuable employees. These skills enabled them to qualify for advanced training when available. The C.O.E. program encouraged students to think about careers and how they can prepare for them. Some students had definite career plans, and others were learning more about themselves and possible career goals. The club participated in the Homecoming parade by decorating a truck with each member's respective employer's company name on the side. Members rode in the back throwing candy to eager onlookers. In March, the C.O.E. Club had their annual fund raiser selling Mr. Z's pizzas and pies to help fund the C.O.E. employer employee appreciation banquet. At the dinner, the employees gave their employer an award to publicly thank them for hiring them. A guest speaker spoke about careers and the job field. During the 1985-86 school year, the following businesses cooperated in employihg C.O.E. students — K-Mart- Carrie Bernabei and Kristine Sarosinski; Holiday Inn- Larry Bird and Brian Petroski; The Big House- Mary Christmann; St. Margaret's Hospital- Lisa Dodd; Valley Electric Co.- Anton Dzierzynski; Gillan Farms- Kurt Gillan. Spring Valley Nursing Center. Inc.- Patricia Macchi. McDonald's Restaurant-Shelli Savage and Debbie Sturtevant; First Savings and Loan Association of Bureau County-Patricia Tondi; Doll Farm- Jeff Doll; Spring Valley Supermarket, Inc.-Christi Justi. Don Soule, and Vickie Fanti; LaSalle Trucking, Inc.- Roy Louis. Valley Bakery- Cindy Shelton. Don Soule and Roy Lewis show off the delicious pies and pizzas sold by C.O.E. Members of the club ride on their entry for the Homecoming parade Anton Dzierzynski ond his employer father show how to wire motors and other parts on his job COE 117 All school variety show offers Hall’s talent opportunity to shine The unexpected happened to the Drama Club. The auditorium was renovated. Stripped of its seats there was no place to put on the annual musical play. Serious discussion at the meetings of the Drama Thespian group led to suggestions of what to do. After much delibration, it was planned to do an all-school variety show. The program would be a takeoff on sitcom t.v. and would feature musical groups and comedy skits. A casting call was issued, and the student response was overwhelming. Practice began. The problem of where to hold the production was solved by using the Red Devil Gym. Logistics for the various stages, lighting, and sound had to be worked out. A revolving stage did not materialize, but a compromise of three stages was used, each with its own lighting. The complex sound system need was supplied by a local band. Jinx. A sneak preview was given to the student body on Friday, March 31 and was well-received. Public performances were given on April 1 and 2 to a capacity house. 118 Drama Club Ms Schwab briefs the troop at the Backstage along the bleachers became beginning of the final dress rehearsal about the dressing room as members store props, delays in setting up the sound. Julia Stepchild (Marsha Meuser). a T.V. homemaker, gets excited about the lack of a stove during dress. Thespians 119 “A Christinas Carol”, fondue party, croissants highlight year Enhancing French classroom time was the opportunity to join French Club. Students could get a taste of French customs and language through the varied activities of the group. Money was needed for future events. A bake sale and cake raffle helped to raise the necessary funds. In November, along with the senior and freshman English classes, the club traveled to Chicago. The day was spent shopping, sight-seeing, and attending the delightful performance of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. A fondue party for all members in December was a fun time. The cheese fondue and chocolate mousse, with the requirement of everyone having to speak French, added to the cultural experience. In the spring, the sale of croissants did so well that it furnished enough money to send the club to Wisconsin. With sponsor Mrs. Lucas, they visited the House on the Rock. While in Chicago. Jodi Peterson and Nina Weisheit clown around with Gumby at Water Tower Place. Jennifer Hartnett and Lori Dean sell tickets for the cake raffle. Andy Westrum and Penny Corpus enjoy cheese fondue at the French Club fondue party. 120 French Club Twelve club members spend Easter vacation touring Mexico One of the largest clubs at Hall got under way with the start of the 1985-86 school year. With the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Wertz, various activities took place. In the fall, the Spanish Club got a chance to show off their artistic talent. Preparing for the Homecoming parade, the club members build a float shaped like a sombrero. It was accented with the words Sombreros off to the Devils. After hours of building, the red and white hat was placed on a hay rack. Club members rode the float as it was pulled along the parade route. Spanish Club members also held a bake sale and sold nachos and cheese for fund-raisers. The tasty treats were devoured by students during their lunch hour. Springtime signaled the coming of Easter break. A trip to Mexico was taken by Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Peterson, and 12 students. Cities visited were Guadalajara and Puerto Vallerta. The end of the vacation came too soon for everyone. With another interesting year gone by, club members look forward to next year. More will be learned as the Spanish culture is further explored. The Pacific Ocean and a warm tropical sun are all it takes tor a nice afternoon siesta for Mark Huston and Lorie Ramey The Spanish Club float with members Tiffany Mosher. Linda Engelman. and Shawn Hall await the start of the Homecoming parade During the Ottawa basketball game. Michelle VanSchaick and Karry Kurtz wait for fans to buy a chance on a valentine cake Spanish Club 121 Monthly meetings of F.H.A were held in the librory. Here, members plan speakers and activities for the year. Bmgo numbers are professionally called out to residents of the Spring Valley hi-rise by Mike Pozzi. Two ladies anxiously await their numbers in hopes of a bingo Able to detect drugs, the skills of the German Shepherd are demonstrated by a representative of the Bureau County Sheriff's Department 122 F.H.A Narcotics dog demonstrates talent for F.H.A. Home economics is a lot more than cooking. The members of F.H.A. were exposed to a number of different areas of community involvement. The F.H.A. had their annual treasure chest money-making project. Many funds were raised from this successful project. A popular activity at the end of October was the Halloween party. After a home football game, a cook-out was held in Kirby Park. Then it was back to school for a scary movie. The students were not disappointed as the movie left most of them walking home with a friend instead of alone. A representative from the Bureau County Sheriff's Department gave a very informative lecture and demonstration. He brought along a German Shepherd that was trained to sniff out drugs. Students were amazed at the accuracy of the dog's talents to detect the location of drugs. Students went away with a better understanding of police work. In February, sponsor Mrs. Elwell, with students Shelley Lewis and Mike Pozzi, went to the Spring Valley hi-rise for a bingo night. Mike called off the numbers for residents who enjoyed competing for prizes. Cookies and punch were served afterwards. The F.H.A. officers attended a regional meeting in Sterling. They saw a film on careers and learned much information from sessions on teenage nutrition and stress. A worthwhile year over, members contemplated the many things they had learned. Increased community awareness was a benefit for the group. Ms Rita Beltramini chooses a peanut butter blossom and a glass of punch at the conclusion of the bingo games The start of a brand new bingo game renews the desire to win. Ms Stella Wieczorek and Ms Alice Ajster. who happen to be sisters, are competing against each other for the prize F.H.A. 123 Pep Club renews school spirit; Letterman raise money for Hall They were not the new kids on the block, but they sure changed. The Pep Club had a resurgence under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Wolf and president Bill Wolf. Large crowds could be seen waiting for the fan bus for each out-of-town game. Past years found only a handful of students willing to follow the team. This year, at least two buses were needed. Cheers could be heard above the roar of the crowd throughout our up-and-down season. President Ron Prokup led the Letterman CLub in an active year. Monthly meetings organized activities. Highlighting the school season were two major events. Working with pledges from the community, 35 athletes raised over $500 in the Lift-a-thon. This money was used to help purchase equipment for the athletic department and the p.e. classes. Funds from the Faculty-Letterman Basketball Game went to the Jerry Lewis M.D. organization. The faculty, again, overcame the letterman to stay undefeated. Letterman jackets were also sold through the club. A new patch was approved and was made available to members. Members of the Pep Club watch closely during the Hall Holiday Tournament. Jim Grivetti goes up for two during the Paculty-Letterman Game on March 24 The Letterman sponsored a Lift-a-thon in March, Kathy Pavinoto demonstrates how it's done to Ron Prokup and Aaron Campbell Pep Club members are Waitin' for the Demons” at the Homecoming game 124 Letterman Pep Club Library staff keeps books, videotapes in order The library staff continuously worked to keep the library in accessible condition. There were eight staff members that volunteered to use their study halls to help Mr. Quinn and Mrs. Fulara with the library. Giving up a study hall meant that the staff stacked books, checked out reference materials and other books for students to use, and straightened shelves. They videotaped programs of interest for teachers to be used in classroom discussion. Students were also continuously reminded of their overdue books during the year so that popular books were always on hand. Checking out a book for Pam Ernat during 6th hour is librarian Mrs. Fulara. Stacking is one of the Jobs Anna Guerrini does to make sure the books are in their proper place after being checked out. Ron Prokup. 4th hour librarian, stamps a book so that lorie Ramey knows when to return it. Library Staff 125 New adviser, Mrs. Peterson, leads H.A.C. various activities A club of tradition and achievement began its 63rd year of existance. The Honorary Activities Club accepted and initiated 15 new members into the organization. Each had met the necessary requirements. Mrs. Peterson took over as the new sponsor. Potlucks were not held as often as last year. The students had conflicts of interest with sports and jobs; but in March, April, and May, they found time to get together at a member's house for the annual feast. For Secret Admirer's Day in April, students could express their feelings for a friend by saying it with a song. There was a variety of carnation colors to pick from. Taking the meanings from song titles, the choices were red, I Just Called to Say, 'I Love You' ; yellow, You Light Up My Life ; purple, “You're a Friend of Mine ; pink, “Take a Chance on Me ; and green, I'm So Excited. H.A.C. took a field trip to Chicago in May. They attended a matinee and went shopping afterwards. The school year held many memories for H.A.C. members. Thoughts of the fun times will be remembered by everyone. Veronica Smith excitedly accepts her flowers that Mary Catherine McAdams distributes from an admirer Penny Corpus delivers her tray of flowers during 5th hour during computer science, stopping to give Jim Sabatini his carnotions. Doug Rivara smiles with pleasure on receiving several flowers on Secret Admirer's Day. 126 H.A.C. Lone Romey and Mory Catherine McAdoms take orders for Secret Admirer's Day flowers during B lunch. And here, we have a delectable dish prepared by one of our H.A.C members, remarks Sharon Adrian at the March potluck Mary Catherine McAdams and Julie Baima help themselves to the tasty edibles at a H.A.C. potluck Penny Corpus hands Renee Detmers her flower from a secret admirer. Having more flowers to deliver, Ron Prokup, Sharon Adrian, and Lorie Ramey decide where to go next H.A.C. 127 Yearbook staff, photographers capture the good times of school A school would not be complete without a pictorial record in which to fondly remember the good times. Dedication from the yearbook and photography staff enabled them to capture high school memories with pictures and stories. The handful of students comprising the yearbook staff had a big job on their hands. Their loyalty and talent came through every Monday night. They worked hard to meet deadlines, write copies, and design layout pages. The HALL LIGHT would have a difficult time being printed if not for the photography staff. This group was an elite group of people that also hustled to meet deadlines. They took pictures at all school activities. Dances, games, special events, and even some non-school events, were on their list of assignments. Besides taking pictures, they also developed film and printed pictures. Working together, the yearbook and photography staff of the HALL LIGHT again completed another successful yearbook. The important high school years are not lost, but affectionately remembered. 128 Photography Staff Kim Flaherty is startled as a roaming photographer opens the darkroom door. Ms. Drechsel and co-editors Julie Garrett and Carrie Bernabei check over pages for an upcoming deadline. Keeping a careful eye on the game. Missy Newburn waits for a good play. Before the finished copy is made, pictures are stamped and copies reread by Trina Dooley and Missy Newburn. Yearbook Staff 129 National Honor Society inducts seven seniors and eight juniors A special honor for a junior or senior is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Character, leadership, service, and scholarship are the criteria. Ten members so honored started off the year's activities. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Peterson, the Homecoming pep rally saw N.H.S. members in jerseys perform a mock football game to the song People Are People by Depeche Mode. In November, the group collaborated on a money-making project and devised a Slave Day. Each N.H.S. member, club president, and class officer were put up on the bidding block. A silent auction was held for a week, and the highest bidders received their slaves for three days. A Super Bowl cake raffle and bake sale were held during the winter months. Monies were used to finance spring activities. April saw the coming of a Heart concert to which tickets were raffled off. Danny Frels was the lucky winner of a pair of tickets. April 18 was the annual N.H.S. induction ceremony. Seven seniors and eight juniors were tapped. After being sworn in, the new inductees were congratulated in a receiving line. A reception in the cafeteria for members and their parents followed. Later on a luncheon at the Ranch House in Bureau and ice cream at the Spring Valley Tastee Treat finished off a special day. At the end of the year, a picnic was held on June 3 to wind down after the last semester exam. Thoughts reflected on the year's activities and ideas were exchanged for next year. The newly-elected N.H.S. members: front-Patti Tondi, Sheik Savage. Jim Sabatini. Jackie Pinter. Bill Wolf. Cindy Panizzi. 2nd row- Katy Miller. Monique Medawar, Mary Bertalot. Penny Corpus. Julie Garrett 3rd row- Mladen Latinovic, Craig Castaneda. Ron Domkuski. Scott Lazzarotto. Ron Domkuski serves his mother Nancy punch at the N.H.S. tea in the cafeteria Tickets for the April 12 Heart concert are being sold by members Gretchen Wolfer and Mary Catherine McAdams. A delicious luncheon is enjoyed by old and new members at the Ranch House in Bureau. 130 N.H.S. Patti Tonki looks in astonishment as herald Carrie Bernabei lowers the sword to induct her into N.H.S. The newly-inducted members recite the N.H.S pledge read by Kathy Pavinato. After the tapping ceremony. Ron Prokup speaks on leadership. With the induction assembly over. Mr. Smith heartily congratulates Craig Castaneda in the receiving line. N.H.S. 131 Before repainting a tractor. Randy Bertalot buffs out the old point. As his portion of a project. Ken Palmer masks a lawn mower in preparation for painting Checking out the masking job before painting. Dave Ferrari makes sure the job has been done correctly. Repair of riding lawn mowers is new activity and fund-raiser A bustle of activity could be found most hours of the day as Power Mechanics Club members went about their varied jobs. Dings and dents usually seemed to be in abundance. There was always a class project of repairing a teacher's or student's car. An additional activity this year was refurbishing donated, used riding lawn mowers. Monies donated to the club for various services were returned to the community. They distributed Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Club members also received a donation from the Spring Valley Jaycees for Christmas presents that were given to needy children. At Easter time, in cooperation with the Illinois Food Pantry, Easter baskets were given to wanting families. Another worthwhile community service was helping to set up bloodmobiles. The club earned money through various fund-raisers and received several donations. Their biggest money-maker was the repairing of cars. Some of this money was used to purchase new tools and equipment for the shop. The month of May meant a field trip to Belvidere. Students toured the Automotive Assembly Plant, picking up new insights into assembly production. The Power Mechanics Club Banquet was held on May 8. Jay's Supper Club in Cherry was the site for a supper and award presentations. Rick Haun got the Power Club Award, and John Allen received the 150% Award to end a good year. r TPP | r-T i 132 Power Mechanics Marty Williams watches as Tim Gaines replaces a muffler. Priming the rear end of a van is Doug McCook. Buffing out the rough spots of some repair work is Rod Crowther. Taping the front section of a car. Mike Hanson prepares for priming. Brian Huettemann repositions a tie rod while working under a car. Power Mechanics 133 Club members display some of the gifts that were distributed to needy children at Christmas. For one of his projects, Jody Andes changes the oil in a car. Kelly Martin, Kris Parochetti. and Cindy Lusietto check the piston clearance in the engine block prior to assembly. Before they paint, Mark Wiltse and Aaron Campbell must sand off ond putty rust spots. Making Ns rounds, Mrs. Briddick checks on how projects are going and gives needed advice. Rubbing out a fresh paint job Greg Bulak works on a shine. 134 Power Mechanics Power Mechanics Club members display items distributed to needy families at Easter time. Club members Cindy Lusietto and Kelly Martin sort out Christmas decorations. Working on installing a radio are Rich Haun. Greg Bulak. and Jim Grivetti. Proudly showing off their Homecoming parade entry are Marty Williams, Dennis Parochetti, and Marla Hammerich. Power Mechanics 135 Vicki Parks and her doubles partner Pam Boers try to score that winning point in p.e. class. Eight o'clock in the morning finds Chet Malinowski making sure he has all of his books for first hour. In drawing class. Amy Bement puts the finishing touches on a portrait done in pointillism. Drawing another quick sketch in art class is Margarita Rodriguez. v Tuesday. May 20 was Dorothy Day”, and here Mr Dees poses with Ns secretary. Mrs. Mahnich was honored with a corsage, balloons, a cake, a gift, and a computer print-out saying CONGRATULATIONS and showing activities she does now at school and will do later in retirement. 136 Potpourri Final preparations are being made as Brent Boers sands his stereo cabinet Dave Morrison. Jay Yarrington. and Tim Chorles discuss summer plans before the first hour bell Trying their skill at bocci bad are Erin Coulter. Renee Peters. Sue McCarren. and Kelly Redmon in p.e. class. Potpourri 137 Hall initiates Classroom Earth; new courses added for students Dorothy Mahnich Secretary to Principal Typical years are usually not found at Hall. The 1985-86 year was one that saw new activity and changes. A variety of classes again greeted students as the school tried to keep up with new state mandates for graduation. A major project was the renovation of the auditorium which was build in 1938. The cost for the work would be over $60,000. As part of the centennial year, the Hall Alumni Association embarked on a program to purchase chairs. Over $30,000 was donated for chairs. Classroom Earth was a project that Hall coordinated through the North American Space Agency's Teacher-in-Space program. Over 100 students were ready to man the command station during the flight of Mission 51L. Many man hours had been used in getting materials for the participating schools throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Additional classes initiated were computer science with COBAL language, along with two new geography courses. Progress never stands still, and Hall strives to meet the needs of its students. 138 Administration Janice Mini Gary Carruthers Michael Vacca Secretary to Bd. of Ed. Guidance Director Guidance Counselor Administration 139 Coach Steve Smith receives information on what Mendota is doing defensively from Coach Zecca in the press box Discussing their most recent power mechanics project with his students is Mr. Briddick. In her spare time. Mrs. El well enjoys cross-stitching. Here she adds to a pattern on a tablecloth. Practicing with a student. Ms. Schwab helps her pupil with a difficult measure. 140 Faculty Bruce Becker Math Sophomore Basketball Joe Boroski Moron Brasher Dave Bnddck C O E Business Industrial Arts industrial Arts Senior Class Driver Education Power Mechanics Freshman Footba Year book Photography Power Mechanics Club Eric Bryant Frank Coknone Moth P.E Athletic Director Varsity Basketball internal Suspension Letter man Club With pride. Mr. Becker shows his ponies at the county fair. Strumming a tune. Ms Drechsel practices her music. Faculty 141 loune Doyle Engksh Junior Ck� s Karen Drechsel Art PE Bowing Yearbook Carol Elweil Home Econorrxrs FHA Steve Fannin Chemetry Biology Student Counci Wresting ™fe Jotm Fippoger ™a1h Health Velma Fonder oi PE Math ' cn Assistant Track Barb Fulara Library Performing a switching operation. Mr Brasher displays his model railroad 142 Foculty Sandy Harm Eks� e jabtonski Robert Jies P E Shrtey Kusek Business Speech Therapy Student Aide Freshman Basketbai Sophomore Class Carolyn Lucas English French French Qub Library Patti Lunn Busrvess Junior Class Dovtettes Kathy Martin Learning Osabftties Kevin McNulty Drama Club Dance Club BeH Choir Freshman football coaches Mr Vacca, Mr Boroski. and Mr Ariano take time out of a busy practice to pose for the camera. Faculty 143 H.M Moms Btoiogy Scieoce Cross Country Trock Sue Ocepeck Consumer Education Home Economics MHC.C Oane Peterson English Freshman Class N.HS. Dole Pienta History Internal Suspension H AC MaryeSen Pienta Readng English Varsity Softball John Qunn UPrary Frank Rossi Driver Education Lesfce Schwab Muse Mr Colmone addresses the coaches at the seating dinner for the Hall Christmas Tournament. 144 Faculty Lynn Schweickect Speoal Education Devi's Dtspatch Junior Varsity SoflboH Steve Smith English Asst Varsity Footbal Barbara Stank PE VoUeybcfl Cortss VanEtten Computer Science Math Gory Voni ivers Education Varsity Baskeboi Varsity Football Elzabeth Wertz Spanish Spanish Club Tma Wo« Teocher Aide Pep Club Cheer leading Lams Zecca Sociology History Asst Wresting Senior Class Mr. Fippinger hands back health tests to some happy freshmen. Faculty 145 Anno Cafeteria Doreen Angelo Cook Nancy Andreor Cook Emiy Argubnght Cook Jo-Arm Piotfowski Cook Sos«e Quartucci Cook Clair Bishop Maintenance Supervisor Ron Jeggke Custodian Ron Liss Don Monson Walter Piascyk Robert Scott Custodian Custodian Custodton Custodian 146 Support Personel Mke Grivetti Of©ct y of Transportation Bernadine Be no Bus Dover Lawn Kraft Bus Driver Frank Magana Bus Driver Putting up shades in Mr. Bryant's room are Mr. Bishop and Don Morrison. Anna Jegglie and Doreen Angelo try to figure out why the cash register is not working. Bus Drivers 147 Thank You The 1986 HALL LIGHT staff would like to thank all of the advertisers and patrons for their support. We would not have been able to produce and publish this book without your financial support. The 1986 HALL LIGHT Carrie Bernabei — Julie Garrett Co-Editors CINOTTE HARDWARE PAINTING 1 ! HARDWARE PLUMBING WALLPAPER nad ELECTRCAL p—n 11 and GIFTS SUPPLIES WgpWg'V' IF Phone 663-8361 104 W. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, II. 61362 VALLEY APPLIANCE G.L. SCHERI ELECTRIC CO. Isr m service since 1909” Phone 663 6611 or 663 5111 Moyrog — Mogic Chef — Whire Westing house — Whirpool 101 W Sr Poul Sr Spring Volley, II 61362 Wilson Chiropractic Clinic 201 Easr Erie Srreer Spring Volley, IL 61362 Office — 815-664-4131 Mon., Wed , Fri — 9 a.m -1 pm., 2-6 p.m. Tues — noon-8 p.m. Thurs — 9 a.m -noon Dr Sydney Sue Wilson Phone 2230848 W Fourrh Srreer Peru, Illinois 148 Community JOHNSON’S SPRING VALLEY Pharmacy TASTEEFREEZ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM to 7 PM Mon. - Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM Saturday 8 AM to 4:30 PM Sunday DOWNTOWN SPRING VALLEY Spring Volley, Illinois Parking in rhe rear Senior Cirizen Discounr on Prescriptions Phone 664-5050 Memories By Donn Artists in Photography'' Senior Photography Family Portraits School Dances Weddings Underclass Photography SPRING VALLEY 664-4788 PRINCETON 875-8886 309 E. Dakota Street Spring Valley, II. 61362 VIDEO-SPORT PALACE Video Gomes — Pool — Pinball Open 7 days o week Come in and join rhe fun 209 Eosr Sr. Poul Sr Phone Spring Volley, II 664-5455 Wagner Doit center Phone (815) 223-0970 Community 149 I { 6 r —r BOBS PRINT S HOF Phone (815) 659-3047 PIERRO’S FOOD MARKET Fresh Homemade ITALIAN SAUSAGE made fresh daily Wholesale and Retail BOX 1023 BUREAU, ILLINOIS 61315 Phone 664-5121 CANOVA DUFFIELD HEATING WHIRLPOOL and RHEEM SUPPLY FURNACE and AIR CONDITIONERS WATER HEATERS, BATHROOM FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Dalzell, Illinois Business Phone 894-2122 Home Phone 894-2655 or 894-2583 101 North Main Street Ladd, Illinois 124 West Sr Paul Srreer Spring Volley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664 2828 Large and Small Animal Services VALLERO BAKERY VALLERO'S HEARTH BAKED ITAUAN BREAD Phone 664 4818 Dalzell, Illinois VALLEY VIEW VETERINARY CLINIC WEBSTER PARK SPRING VALLEY, ILL. 6U62 M. L. GAMBIANI. D. V. M. Telephone 815 664 4616 VALLEY FORMS INC. VF Snap our Conrinious Business Forms Monufocrurer of Business forms PRINTING EXPERTS SINCE 1961 NEAT — EFFICIENT — FAST SERVICE 815 663 2761 or 815 663 2771 200 Illinois Sr Spring Volley, IL ANDY’S STANDARD and VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE Andy and Reta Hochlan, owners phone (815) 664-2771 200 North Spaulding St. Spring Valley, II. 61362 150 Community Sdllt §V Jk Fine gifts Over 100 Greeting Cards Ostomy Nurse Specialist and Supplies 24-hour Prescripnon Service DRIVE-UP Prescription Service Phone: 664-5353 Rod Anderson R.Ph. 416 E. Dakota St. Mike Novorio R.Ph. Jody Koehler R.Ph. Spring Volley, II C Crone Schofer Agenr Auro — Life — Homeowners — Form owners Commercial — Medicare Supplement Crop Hoil — Estore Planning 425 W Dokoro Street Phone 664 4145 Spring Volley. Illinois 61362 £ l )e friipc Cut Total Family Styling Salon Susan Conroy 200 East St Paul Spring Valley. IL 61362 (815) 664 4204 TRI-CITY HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. From the Basement to the Attic TRI-CITY Has IT In Downtown La Salle PHONE (815) 223-0400 845 First Street La Salle, II. 61301 61 years of QUALITY SERVICE Community 151 Store Representative LADD ELEVATOR 74rh Disrricr Richard A. (Dick) Mautino ffifjO 030 V Dakota Sr MAIN OFFICE Route 89 north of Ladd, II S Spring Volley. II (815) 664 2717 Phone 894 2161 664 2714 Lo Salle 223-3515 Zeortng Elevator 643-2311 Serving Chicken — Steak Ravioli Spaghetti Family Style Cocktails THE BIG HOUSE 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 DEBO'S (jfcuVami) LADD UPHOLSTRY HAROWAW STOWS SERVICE 1713 4rh Street „„„ „ , 314 N. Main Sr. n ... Phone 223-0461 Peru, Illinois GARY MARINI Lodd. Illinois 162 Community VALLEY CLEANERS Supporting Hall High School since 1942 VALLEY CLE A N E PS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT The new patrons sent to us by our old friends Phone (815) 663-3411 109 West St Paul Street Spring Valley. II. 61362 The Hall High School Education Association HEA 100 PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION •A MEMBER OF THE UNITEO TEACHING PROFESSION” FLOORS PLUS Service, Quality. Satisfaction ZIEL’S Carpets — Ceramic — Vinyl Mobil Opne 7 days a week John Ziel, Prop. Phone (815) 894-2494 Ladd, Illinois Ron Hrovat, Prop. 122 W. St. Paul Spring Valley. Illinois Phone: 664-2628 TORRI ICE CREAM PARLOR .y nutdf tyimrn ( ur Sf w-ctstJ-iftf “Where friends Meet OPEN 24 hours on the weekend 115 N Moin Street Ladd, Illinois 61329 Phone 894 9290 Srephen Miller James A Miller Community 153 COHARD JEWELRY VALLEY MEMORIAL We service what we sell PARK DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Desr m Voulrs — Fiberglass New Per Duriol Section Phone 223-0627 Flower Shop 415 5th. Street Rural Route 1 Peru, Illinois Spring Volley, II SPRING VALLEY SUPER MARKET Phone 664-4385 1 1 7 South Spaulding Spring Valley, II. Phone 664-5484 504 West Dakota St. Spring Valley, II. Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Daily Hours 6 a.m.-Midnight The Quick Place to Shop fi ous mum foods mi ntisj iniiAt pisiommi tin sotMooiM c ((«nooo spiikc mm n rusuuix in sisj Tues, Wed , Thurs, Sun., 4 30 ro 10 00 p.m Friday and Sorurday 4 30 ro TO 30p m. Noon Lunches Tues Sor 11 o m - 2 p.m Seafood Duffer on Friday Sundoy, Drunch Irolion Style 10 30 o.m,-2 p.m 154 Community HAPPY'S SUPER SERVICE ALWAYS GASS GOR LESS Visit our u ’ II I - Wrecker Service Phone 663-8311 AUTOMATIC Cor Wash ’ WlUA' i After 10 pm Phone 6634951 ROSEMARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE LADD PHARMACY COME IN AND MEET WENDY. JULIE, and ROSEMARY 204 Walnut Street Ladd, Illinois Your PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST filERCSER INSURANCE AGENCY 120 E Dakota Sr Spring Valley, II Phone 664 2302 Richard Giacomelli, R. Ph. G. Phone 894-2207 Ladd, Illinois EMPORIUM FOR MEN The Quality of Being Special For YOU 115 E St Paul Sr Spring Valley. II Phone 663 5225 Community 156 GRAPHIC ELECTRONICS, INC 430 1st ST. SPRING VALLEY PLAQUES - TROPHIES SPECIAL AWARDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND ACTIVITY RIBBONS — CUSTOM DESIGNS — DOOR NAMES AND DESK PLATES PHONE: MILLER FOOD LOCKER Custom Durchering 314 N Main Lodd, Illinois Phone 894-2415 SPRING VALLEY: 664-2371 LASALLE: 223-1489 RIP’S Serving Friday — FISH Serving Sorurdoy — Sunday CHICKEN (815)664-5236 Sowetlung L e tent Phone 894 3051 311 N Mom Sr Lodd. Illinois Donna Rutgens 117 E. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, IL 61362 MAUTINO DISTRIBUTIVE COMPANY, INC. Phone: 664-4305 or 663-4000 Distributor of Quolity Products 500 W. Richards St. Spring Volley 156 Community WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO Everything For rhe Mororisr Croig Vignolie 211 Eosr Sr Pool Sr Spring Volley, II 61362 HAROLD GRUBB Res. (815) 894-2964 Insurance and Real Estate Harold Grubb agency 207 N. Main Street Ladd. Illinois 61329 Oil. (815) 894-2123 Farmers and Miners Bank of Ladd 110 North Main Street Ladd, IL 61329 Phone:894-2386 DILL WAITE'S SERVICE STATION KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. Auro — Truck — Mower Repairs 24 Hour Towing Srore Goss D” Inspecrion Lone Phone 894-2970 Cherry, Illinois SPECIAL EFFECT BARBER BEAUTY SALON Debbie Bickett Owner Stylist Call (815) 894-2855 307 North Main Street Ladd, Illinois 61329-0812 mm 8 STEIGER Phone (815) 894-2389 218 Norrh Main Srreer Lock), Illinois 61362 Community 157 Root helps you to OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for HALL HIGH SCHOOL 158 Community ROOT photographers • 1131 W. Sheridan • Chicago ' Peachtree ftBoutique MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LANUTFS Italian Food Chicken in the Basket Ravioli Spaghetti Phone 664-5210 106 E. St. Paul Str. Spring Valley, II Phone 894 2124 lodd. Illinois 61329 Eight Qrunswick Equipped Lones Lounge Moin Street Lodd, Illinois LADD LANES Free Srudenr Shoe Rental Huuui icJt Ron Lorsen, Proprietor DAVID BERNABEI TRUCKING LADD FURNITURE General Hauling 209 Siems Dolzell, II 61320 Phone 664 4944 Complete Home Furnishings Drive A Little Save A Lor” Lodd Illinois 914 SHOOTING PARK ROAD 1730 FOURTH STREET Peru, Illinois 2232210 2232468 Community 159 BARTO FUNERAL HOME LTD De Pue. Illinois Phone 447-2212 CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1908 Spring Valley. Illinois Phone 663-5021 |i(| CREATIVE | PHOTOGRAPHY A.B. Bernal M.D. S.C. Physicion — Surgeon Senior Portraits Variety • Quality • Value WEDDINGS FAMILIES CHILDREN SCHOOL DANCES DON WASIELEWSKI AWARD - WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST STREET AND PEORIA STREET PERU. ILLINOIS 61354 Phone 815 223-7534 V' v Y IllSnqis Valley Business (bVe Equipment Inc. Complere line of Copy Equipmenr AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Canon — Savin — Sharp and IDM Typewnrer Phone 2237288 10, ' 5-' S; Peru II 61354 202 N Moin Srreer Ladd. Illinois 61362 Phone: (815) 894-2760 Devilettes Travel In Style “QUEEN WAY FASHIONS” Good Luck Class of 86 Beth Small 8 Westminster Dr. Spring Valley. Illinois 61362 Phone 815 663-1611 160 Community C.A. JENSEN JEWELERS REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Diamond Counsellors to Northern Illinois LaSalle, Illinois 709 First St. Phone: 223 0377 PAUL KHOURY’S Restaurant and Lounge Deep Pan Pizza Italian Sandwiches FASHIONS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN 'Our best 'Ads are WORN not WRITTEN Sausage - Beef - Meat Ball Spaghetti Ravioli SERVING FROM 4 PM DINE-IN CARRY OUTS 223-3083 2933 W. 5TH WEST EDGE OF PERU 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ROUTE 6 LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Pianos — Organs Accessories Instruments and Repairs 401 V 3rd Sr. Phone: 664-4910 Spring Valley, President Class of 1937 Phone 815 223-2602 825 First Street La Salle, Illinois Illinois We Sell A Let cf Lcve COMPLETE LINE OF PET SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS and TROPICAL FISH ALL BREED GROOMING Phone 815 223-6761 827 Joliet Street PUPPIES La Salle, Illinois 61301 Community 161 Mike Grivetti Proprietor LADD BUS COMPANY Ladd, Illinois Transporting HALL Students to School and Games THE THOMPSON DRUG CO. MALOOLEY REALTY - ■ ■■------- vvvck nomes A prariurl nl AAcA (kakftng me Ed. Dean, and Terry Thompson In Business For Your Health Since 1885 Headquarters For School Supplies Phone 663-4711 130 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, IL P.O. Box 204 125 E. St. Paul Str. Spring Valley, II Phone 815 664-2353 2409 4th Street Peru, II. 815 224-4611 E. J. CATTANI AND SON PHONE 815 894-2348 Night 815 894-2514 894-3223 894-3063 Route 89 South of Ladd, Illinois Crane Rental Heavy Equipment Complete Trucking Service 162 Community Galley The Special Place'’ “Stop in and Visir our Oeouriful New Showroom Fresh Flowers 714 1st, Street 130 East Dakota Street La Salle, Illinois 61301 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 815 223-0272 Phone 815 664-5364 VLASTNICK’S eersi FRANKUN ARROW and JOCKY Sportswear BOTENY 500 Suits and Coats Freeman Shoes Tom Sawyer Boys Wear ”TR| CITIES Oldest Men's and boy's Store Phone 223-0645 A National Organization, 2500 Independently owned stores dedicated to bring you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest of prices. 1809 4th Street Peru, Illinois I Ben Franklin! “With Our Compliments Organized 1889 LaSalle National Bank Member FDIC Phone 223-7300 105 Marquette Street La Salle, Illinois 61301 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Ron and Ronda Addison 127 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Community 163 :Bob ©teeAman THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE INC. 116-130 S. Spaulding Street SPRING VALLEY, ILL. OUsmobile THE CRUISE COMPANY, INC. YOUR CRUISE VACATION SPECIALIST GREG BOHN OWNTR MANAGER CUIk 2121 fourth Street Peru. Illinois 223-2700 HOME 223-1443 LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Pianos — Organs Accessories Instruments and Repairs 401 W 3rd Sr. Phone: 664-4910 Spring Volley, FITCHMOOR GRAIN INC. RR2 Mendota Illinois 61342 GRAIN - SEED - FERTILIZER DRYING AND GRAIN STORAGE PHONE 538-3771 224-1664 894-2978 MENDOTA LASALLE CHERRY Illinois G 6 G POULTRY PERU COCA COLA V-- Griverri and Giocherro Prop Lodd, II Phone: 694-3216 2325 4th. st. Peru, Illinois TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at REASONABLE PRICES MAZE LUMBER SINCE 1848 Under the Peru Bridge The Lumber Number 223-1742 164 Community Member FDIC MAKE A FRIEND WHO'LL LEND A HAND” 315 N. Cornelio Sr 6 111 S Greenwood Sr. Spring Volley. Illinois Phone 663 2211 HEATING ELECTRICAL McCook, Inc. CHERRY, ILLINOIS 61317 Phone (815)894-2772 COOLING PLUMBING Valley VALLEY FORD INC. VLALLEY Electric Co. MOTOR RIWINDINO AND RIRAIRINO ALL TYRI NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE SKIL POWER TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES YAST-OIFIMDARLI tIRVICI ALL WORK OUARANTIID Electric Motor Specialist 225 East St. Paul Phone 815 664-4512 s ing vallcy. il 61362 DIAL 815-663-8431 701 WEST DAKOTA SPRING VALLEY. ILL. Community 165 STATE DANK OF CHERRY FD4C Phone 894-2345 223-5927 110 S. Moin Street Cherry, Illinois 61317 SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR Pro Shop Open or All Times for for Quality” and Service” GIFT Selections since 1902 Public 18 hole Golf Course iSiSy Phone 894-0217 Fence Building Moreriols Searonville, Illinois Phone 894-2013 Spring Volley, Illinois WAUKESHA RUDDER COMPANY Ladd Works CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1986 GRADUATES Complimenrs of rhe Waukesha Rubber Company Ladd, Illinois 166 Community JAY’S Jim and Pat Thompson Phone 894 3086 SERVING TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Cherry. Ilinois 61317 JAMES A. NARCZEWSKI, MAYOR City of Spring Volley ALDERMEN: William Surr Roy Smith James Tteman Dave Bnddick Becky Coutts Richard Manahan Marty Blanco Joseph Taiiano An Ethnic Heritage Built From Coal Mrs. BEVERLY WEST City Clerk RON PETROSKI City Treasurer JAMES ANDREONI City Attorney JAMES S. SMOOOE Chief of Police 215 North Greenwood Street SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS 61362 YEAR Burl F. George Appliance APPLIANCE - HARDWARE - LAWN EQUIPMENT BURL F. GEORGE 118 W DAKOTA ST. Owner SPRING VALLEY. IL 61362 Professional Sewing by Judy Tailoring, dressmaking, alterations, draperies, seiving machine sales and service Judy Ajster 664 2244 123 W. St Paul St Spring Valley. 11.61362 Community 167 Peachtree flBoutique WOMEN'S APPAREL Sizes 3 — 14 Phone 664 5210 106 E Sr Pool Spring Volley, IL SMORGASBORD FULL MENU BOD'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE DODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING Ask Abour Our Corering Service Towing Service Corner of Wesr Firsr ond Richard The Loresr Nighrdub 041 Norrh Moin Srreer Lodd, II Phone 894 2440 Dob Teouseou, Owner Phone (815) 664-4011 500 Wesr Firsr Srreer Spring Volley, Illinois Mogic Shows For All Occasions 500 Norrh Wesrern Phone Sp'ing Volley, II 660-0761 SPRING VALLEY BAKERY DECORATED CAKES for All OCCASIONS Open daily at 6AM 119 W. St. Paul Phone 664-5102 Spring Valley, Illinois 925 Shooring Paris Rood Peru, Illinois Phone (815) 220-7500 DANK OF DUREAU COUNTY DePue, Illinois Phone (815) 447-2171 168 Community spring THE WEEKLY THAT IS READ DAILY Serving Spring Valley since 1885 120 E. St. Paul Str Sprin3 Valley' Illinois 61362 Phone 664-4321 SPRING OF KURL 100 W. Dakota Str. Spring Valley, II. 61362 FAMILY HAIR CARE NEXUS Suntanna Suntaning Walk Ins Always Welcome Monday 9 ro 6 p.m. Tuesday 9 ro 8 p.m Wednesday 9 ro 8 p.m. Thursday 9 ro 8 p.m Friday 7 30 ro 6 p.m Sorurday 7 30 ro 5 p.m. Sunday Dy Appoinrmenr Only! Owner Stylist Marjee Martin Stylist Mary Francis Glover ALPINE audio lab© 109 East Dakota. Spring Valley Illinois 61 362 BALLERINI’S TEXAS INN Friday and Saturday 5 - 9 PM Wednesday and Sunday 5 - 8 PM Chicken, Sreoks. Sandwiches. Spaghetti. Ravioli Friday's Fish and Turtle Ar rhe Juncrion of III 89 ond 29, US 6 Spring Valley. Illinois Phone 664 9006 FIRST SAVINGS and loan AiAMuaticm OF BUREAU COUNTY 100 EAST DAKOTA STREET SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 (815) 664-2321 601 SOUTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON. ILLINOIS 61356 (815) 875-4543 Community 169 PHONE (815) 664-5125 VIDEO CONNECTION VIDEO TAPE AND VCR RENTALS HOURS: Mon - Thurs 10 to 7 Fri Sat 10 to 9 117 WEST SAINT PAUL STREET PENNY WEGER, OWNER SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 A L F A N O f PATRONS Nancy’s Beauty Salon Devils Den 10:30 AM — 1:00 AM PASTA — DINNERS We Deliver SANDWICHES — SUDS Thin Crust Deep Pon 664-5422 663-9081 113 Wesr Sr Paul Srreer Spring Volley, Illinois Helping to stuff classroom material are Chuck Jeffrey. Margarita Rodriguez, and Mrs. Wolf. Bob Noll breaks the tape in the 400-meter relay at the Red Devil Relays 170 Community The annual spring concert and art show had a display of trophies won by the band. The LaSalle School of Beauty Culture gave a demonstration on styling. Laurie Lentz works on Becky Campbell's hair. Ron Starkey taps Mloden Latino vie as the first step of Ns induction into the National Honor Society. Potpourri 171 Hall Alumni Association initiates Auditorium renovation Renovation of the Hall auditorium took place during the year. A project in conjunction with the Hall Alumni Association was the restoration of the building to its former grandeur. The Alumni Association solicited donations of $75 from graduates and friends of the community. The donation would pay for a new chair. The response from the community resulted in the purchase of 350 chairs, with additional funds arriving daily. Completed in mid-May, its first use was for the annual honors day assembly. The Class of 1986 became the first to use the facility. Sunday, June 8, 1986 saw the auditorium re-dedicated after 48 years of use. Because of the community participation, the name selected was the Alumni Auditorium. Members o the Class of '86 march out of Alumni Auditorium for the first time. Seats vacated by the seniors are taken over by the Class of 1987. The renovated auditorium in pristine condition awaits its dedication on June 8. 1986 172 Alumni Auditorium Golf team award winners: Jamie Dees. Jay Steinhilber. Paul Bellettini. and Coach Mrs. Felisiak. Varsity football award winners Jerry Devert. Ron Starkey. Mike Pozzi, Paul Quinn. Ron Prokup. Scott Lazzarotto. Mr Jack Boroski presents Ron Prokup with the George Boroski Lineman Award. Varsity volleyball award winners: Kathy Pavinato. Laurie Terrance, and Shelli Savage. Cross country award winners Mark Wiliams. Rich Savitch. Steve Schwarting. Doug Rivara. and Coach Morris Fall Sports Awards 173 Girls' varsity basketball award winners: Karolyn Schwarting and Laurie Terrance. Winter sports award winners, front- Debbie Hardin. Laurie Terrance. Julie Thompson, and Theresa Acuncius. 2nd- Ron Starkey. Derek Zeman, and Mladen Latino vie. 3rd-Mike Leone, Bill Wolf, Ron Domkuski. Boys' varsity basketball award winners: Mladen Latinovic, Ron Starkey, and Derek Zeman. Wrestling award winners Mike Leone. Bin Wolf. Ron Domkuski, ond Coach Mr. Fannin. 174 Winter Sports Awards Spring sport award winners: front- Shelli Savage. Tracy Fippinger. Anna Guerrini. Audrie DeBernardi. Lorie Ramey. 2nd- Mike Pozzi. Jay SteinhHber. Bob Pyszka. Ron Starkey. Jim Grivetti, Mark Wiltse. 3rd- Rich Savitch. Doug Rivara. Ron Prokup. Nick Lord, and Paul Quinn. Ron Prokup was awarded the coveted Richard Nesti Award. Receiving the Richard Nesti Athlete of the Year Award was Ron Starkey. The Father Gorahan Scholastic Award went to Jay Steinhilber. The Athletic Parents Club Award was presented to Rich Savitch. Lorie Ramey received the Alice J. Schibrowky Memorial Award for girl athletes. Spring Sports Awards 175 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Hall FROSH-SOPH GOLF Opponent 206 Mendota 194 Rock Falls 240 204 St Bede 209 218 L-P 185 Sterling 188 208 Geneseo 158 Ottawa 183 219 Dixon 165 Mendota 195 212 St. Bede 213 205 6th II. Valley Tourn. Kewanee 228 Streator 184 7th Frosh-Soph N.C.I.C. 2 wins. 5 losses Hall Opponent 67 L-P 20 44 Mendota 36 Ottawa 17 18 Kewanee 29 Sterling 0 Kewanee 4th Princeton Invit. 26 37 Amboy 41 Rock Falls 21 17 Streator 41 15 Rochelle 12th Kaneland Invit 50 30 Princeton 0 23 Streator 0 Dixon 25 Kewanee 13th Amboy Invit. 12th N.C.I.C. 3rd II. Valley Conf 5 wins. 3 losses 32 FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL Hall Opponent 0 Henry 2 1 Putnam County 2 0 DePue 2 0 Dixon 2 0 St Bede 2 0 Sterling 2 2 Kewanee 0 0 Marquette 2 0 Princeton 2 0 Rochelle 2 0 Ottawa 2 0 L-P 2 1 win. 11 losses VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Hall VARSITY GOLF Opponent 176 Mendota 187 191 Rock Falls 196 St. Bede 171 193 L-P 163 195 Sterling 193 Geneseo 152 195 Ottawa 149 217 Dixon 152 175 Mendota 168 St. Bede 158 186 Princeton 162 St. Bede 179 202 6th III. Valley Tourn. Rochelle 184 196 Kewanee 175 Streator 156 26th L-P. St Bede Inv. 11th N.C.I.C. 8th Regional 1 win, 9 losses Hall Streator Woodland Opponent 29 27 17 Putnam County 40 20 Mid-County 43 Henry 39 Mid-County 39 56 L-P 42 Mendota 29 17 Ottawa 40 Kewanee 31 28 Sterling 28 Kewanee 3rd Princeton Invit 24 29 Amboy 15 Rock Falls 28 18 Streator 42 Rochelle 8th Kaneland Invit. 47 31 Princeton 26 27 Dixon 28 26 Kewanee 9th Amboy Invit. 9th N.C.I.C. 3rd III Valley Conf. 4th Regional 6 wins, 5 losses 29 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Hall Opponent 0 Henry 2 0 Putnam County 2 0 DePue 2 0 Dixon 2 0 St Bede 2 0 Sterling 2 0 Geneseo 2 0 Kewanee 2 0 Sterling 2 0 Amboy 2 0 Marquette 2 0 Princeton 2 0 Rochelle 2 0 Ottawa 2 1 L-P 2 0 Streator 2 0 Mendota 2 0 Rock Falls 2 0 wins, 18 losses 1 win. 9 losses WRESTLING Hall FROSH FOOTBALL Opponent 0 Kewanee 20 0 Mendota 52 6 Rock Falls 14 0 La Moille 30 0 Amboy 12 0 RocheHe 24 14 Princeton 6 1 win, 6 losses SOPH FOOTBALL Hall 12 Amboy Opponent 6 26 Plano 0 6 Rock Falls 0 0 Rochelle 19 6 Kewanee 22 6 Mendota 24 8 Princeton 6 24 Pontiac 12 5 wins. 3 losses VARSITY FOOTBALL Hall Opponent 15 Amboy 21 0 Plano 26 12 Dunlap 21 0 Rock Falls 30 6 Rochelle 29 8 Kewanee 20 7 Mendota 16 14 Princeton 15 27 Pontiac 13 1 win, 8 losses Hall Opponent 24 Minooka 48 Princeton Newman Invit. no score kept Farmington 2nd East Tour. 48 4th Kewanee Quad Vars 35 Polo 36 48 Flanagan 24 25 Marseilles 40 24 Streator 27 18 L-P 51 15 El Paso 47 27 Streator 39 30 Farmington 36 21 Peoria Manual 42 30 Marseilles 33 51 Flanagan 18 12 Kewanee 51 48 Chenoa 18 3 Mendota 54 12 Ottawa 2nd Kewanee Invit. 8th N.C.I.C. Varsity 6th Regional 3 wins. 12 losses 44 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hall Opponent 22 Putnam County 69 14 St. Bede 39 10 Geneseo 80 39 Streator 60 18 L-P 53 18 St. Bede 59 26 Mendota 60 25 Rock Falls 81 31 Dixon 64 28 Sterling 69 19 Putnam County 72 14 Marseilles 60 13 Kewanee 56 27 Princeton 55 42 Henry 28 15 Rochelle 75 30 Ottawa 72 Regional 23 50 Tonica 25 Putnam County 51 2 wins, 17 losses VARSITY BOWLING Hall Opponent L Dixon W L Chillicothe W L Sterling W L Kewanee W L Morris W L Dixon W L Sterling W L Kewanee 5th IVC Tourn. W L Chillicothe 13th Dixon Tourn. 3rd Sectional 0 wins. 9 losses W Hall JV BOWLING Opponent W Dixon L W Chillicothe L L Sterling W L Kewanee W W Rock Falls L W Morris L w Dixon L L Sterling W L Kewanee W L Chilicothe W L Rock Falls W 5 wins, 6 losses Sport Stats 177 9 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL Hall 53 42 65 55 56 46 65 43 50 52 58 61 32 63 55 37 56 45 41 44 Hall 67 45 47 54 58 41 49 44 42 43 50 52 63 58 64 61 50 55 53 47 56 Opponent Lostant 34 Princeton 36 Putnam County 53 Rochelle 34 Princeton 52 Putnam County 43 Henry 42 Amboy 40 Depue 46 Putnam County 42 Mid-County 60 Mendota 54 Putnam County 42 Hall L-P 50 53 Ottawa Marquette 41 50 St Bede 48 68 DePue 45 58 Marseilles 47 62 Streator 53 57 Geneseo 62 50 64 14 wins. 6 losses 46 63 56 61 59 46 54 51 43 61 55 35 SOPH BASKETBALL Opponent Putnam County 36 Geneseo 53 Tiskilwa 28 Streator 46 Mendota 44 Henry 33 Western 43 Rock Falls 47 L-P 40 M� d-County 50 Dixon 43 DePue 24 Sterling 47 Kewanee 55 Wenona 33 Princeton 44 Ottawa 51 Rochelle 65 Ottawa Marquette 46 L-P 52 Streator 15 wins. 6 losses 38 1 5 20 19 1 0 2 16 11 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL 10 7 Opponent 12 Henry 46 16 Elpaso 54 6 Wenona 55 17 Putnam County 63 13 Geneseo 69 1 Tiskelwa 39 2 Streator 56 9 St. Bede 58 16 Putnam County 44 17 Senica 66 19 Mendota 64 18 Henry 47 4 Western 45 Rock Falls 61 L-P 53 Mid-County 36 Dixon 66 DePue 40 Sterling 47 Kewanee 82 Wenona 55 Princeton 48 Ottawa 77 Rochelle 48 St Bede 49 14 wins. 11 losses Hall 2 7 21 9 3 6 9 20 9 5 7 21 26 9 Metamora Opponent 11 Rock Falls 14 L-P 19 St. Bede 18 Geneseo 24 Washington 10 Washington 18 Dixon 5 Putnam County 1 Mid County 0 Rock FaHs 8 Rochelle 6 Ottawa 2 Henry 17 Streator Woodland 12 Streator Woodland 1 Putnam County 3 Sterling 6 Morris 12 Roanoke-Benson 10 Roanoke-Benson 6 L-P 11 Rochelle 6 Regional-Tonica 2 Regiona-Lostant 9 2 forfeits 17 wins. 11 losses FROSH-SOPH SOFTBALL Metamora Opponetn 12 L-P 11 St Bede 5 Geneseo 13 Dixon 13 Putnam County 13 Rock Falls 19 Rochelle 12 Putnam County 7 Sterling 4 Morris 14 L-P 19 Rochelle 9 Ottawa 12 GIRLS' TRACK VARSITY BOYS' TRACK Hall Opponent Hall Opponent 53 L-P 65 2nd Joe Cogdai Relays Rochelle 43 59 Dixon 106 8th Metamora Relays Amboy 12 17 Kewanee 86 75 Rock Falls 65 Rock Falls 73 75 Kewanee 41 2nd Red Devil Relays 83 L-P 37 16 Ottawa Marquette 64 83 Mendota 49 Mendota 110 8th Metamora Invit. 45 Yorkville 85 51 L-P 51 Seneca 65 52 Rochelle 79 VARSITY BASEBALL Coal City 51 1st Red Devil Relays 3rd Kewanee Relays 2nd Princeton Invit. Hall Opponent 10th Varsity N.C.I.C. 78 Seneca 68 12 Henry 15 11th F-S N.C.I.C. Coal City 42 5 Henry 16 5th III Valley Conf. 3rd Kewanee Relays 0 St. Bede 11 tie Sectional 78 Streator 44 11 L-P 20 14th 78 Woodland 58 7 Geneseo 13 1st Mendota Invit. 17 Mid County 17 1st III. Valley Conf 8 Putnam County 7 5th N.C.I.C. 11 Marquette 13 2nd Sectional 2 Mendota 5 17 Streator 1 4 Ottawa 10 4 Streator 1 4 L-P 3 7 Roanoke-Benson 13 4 Roanok e-Benson 5 5 Geneseo 4 8 Henry 6 8 Streator Woodland 2 9 Peoria-Woodruff 20 7 Peoria-Woodruff 9 SOPH BOYS' TRACK 1 Marquette 3 6 Mendota 5 Hall Opponent 6 EarlviHe 9 2nd Frosh-Soph Carn. 1 Ottawa 11 65 Rock Falls 64 12 Woodland 5 Kewanee 60 4 Newark 6 79 L-P 61 Mendota 45 9 wins. 16 losses. 1 tie 8th Metamora Invit. 78 Rochelle 69 L-P 33 2nd Mendota Invit. 2nd Princeton Invit. SOPH BASEBALL 3rd Ottawa Frosh Invit 103 Seneca 37 Hall Opponent Coal City 31 10 St. Bede 7 105 Streator 47 16 L-P 11 Woodland 24 9 Putnam County 12 4th III Valley Cont. 6 Henry 1 1 Mendota 8 2 Streator 1 5 Ottawa 5 2 Streator 3 4 L-P 13 4 Geneseo 7 8 Marquette 5 4 Mendota 7 4 Ottawa 8 5 wins, 7 losses. 1 tie Sport Stats 179 ADMNSTRATON. FACULTY. STAFF Andreom. Nancy 146 Angelo. Doreen 146. 147 Argubright. Emty 146 Ariano. Mke 105. 143 Becker. Bruce 37. 67. 104. 141. Beano. Bernodne 147 Bertalot. Eml 139 Bishop. Clare 91. 146. 147 Boroski. Jock 139. 173 Boroski. Joe 104. 116. 141, 143. 171 Brasher. Marion 141. 142. 82 Brtddick. Dave 63. ill. 113. 134. 140. 141 Bryant. Eric 99. 104. 141 Carruthers. Gary 105. 131. 139 Cole. David 67 Colmone. Frank 37. 141. 144 Dees. Sherwood 67, 131. 138. 136. 82 Doyle, loune 67. 142 Drechsel. Karen 129. 141. 142. 183 Elwel, Carol 108. 122. 140. 142 Fannin. Steve 15. 58. 59. 67. 75. 92. 141. 174 Felksiak. Shen 115. 131. 142. 173 Fippnger. John 67. 72. 114. 142. 145 Fondero . Verna 142 Frasco. Frank 139 Fularo. Barbara 125. 142 Grlvetti. Mke 147 Harm. Sandy 2. 99. 143 Herrmann. Shirley 138. 139 Jabtonski. Rsa 143 Jabtonski Mary Beth 67. 131 Jeggfce. Anna 146. 147 J es. Robert 14. 105. 143 Kraft. Lawn 147 Kusek. Shirley 138. 143 Lbs. Ron 146 Lucas. Carolyn 143 Lon. Patti 3. 106. 143 Mahntch. Dorothy 138. 139. 136 MoQano. Frank 147 Martn. Kathy 143 McNdty. Kevm 37. 110. 143 Merkel. Gene 67. 139. 82 Mir . Janice 139 Moms. H M 3. 144. 173 Morrison. Don 91. 146. 147 Ocepeck. Sue 144 Oppy. Jasper 147 Peterson. Diane 130. 131. 144. 82 Peterson. Steve 147 Ptascyk. Walt 146 Pienta. Dale 144 P en- ta. Dale 144 Pienta. Maryelen 95. 114. 144. 82 Piontek. Vickie 139 Piotrowski. Jo-Arm 3. 146 Quartuca. Susie 146 Quinn. John 144 Rossi. Frank 144 Savoge. Wiam 139 Schwab. Lesle 57. 110. 118. 119. 140. 144 Schwab. Marge 147 Schweickert. Lynn 54. 114. 145 Scott. Bob 146 Smith. Steve 131. 140. 145 Stank. Barb 107. 145 Ugasco. Robert 139 Vocca. Mtehoel 46. 104. 139. 143 VanEtten. Cortss 145 Vicim. Gary 67. 84. 145 Westrum. Waft 60. 76. 131. 138. 82. 81 Wertz. Elzabeth 112. 146 Wolf. Tina 145. 170 Zecca. Lou 115. 140. 145 Zody. Kenneth 139 SEMORS Adrian. Sharon 14. 15. 20. 58. 59. 80. 91. 107. 108. 110. 112. 127. 182. 183 Alen. Jotm 20. 111. 81 Bamo. Jda 2, 15. 20. 80. 108. 110. 112. 127. 131. 83. 81. 82 Beoch, Metesa 20 Bender. James 20. 79 Bergogna. Denlce 20. 37. 44. 71. 107. 111. 114. 183. 83 Bemabei. Carrie 14. 20. 74. 108. 109. 112, 115. 129. 130. 131. 183 Bertafot. Janete 20. 82 Blccochi. Randy 20. 50. 79. Ill, 122. 182. 65 Bird. Larry 21 Bird. Mchele 21. 91 Boers. Pam 21. 48. 52. 56. 106. 107. 108. 110. 136 Bom. Doug 21 Brody. Mchele 21. 83 Bulak. Greg 21. 68. 69. 70. 108. 111. 113. 122. 134. 135 Burkett. Jeanne 21 Byrne. Tina 21 Campbel. Andrew 21. 108. 111. 112 Chrtstmann. Mary 22. 56. 57. 108. 109. 110 Crowther. Rod 32. 50. 78. 111. 133. 134. 135 180 Index Coley. Kevm 18. 22 Dean. Dove 22. 37. 73. 113 DeArcos. Kathy 22. 109 DeBeck. Jrn 2. 22 DeBernardi. Audrie 5. 22. 47. 79. 92. 93. 106. 109. 110. 111. 112. 114. 175 Dees. Jennifer 22. 54. 92. 107. 108. 110. 111. 112. 118. 127. 131. 182 Devert. Gerald 15. 22. 111. 112. 115. 173 Dodd. Iso 33. 109 Dzierzynski. Anton 22. 78. 79. 108. 109. 117 Dzierzynski. Kevm 23 Dzierzynski. Melody 5. 23. 53. 56. 79. 118 Engeknan. Linda 23. 51. 121. 82. 184 Ferrari. Dave 23. 111. 132. 134 Rppmger. Trocy 23. 79. 111. 114, 175. 184 Fusmato. Dave 23 Gaines. Tim 23. 69. 91. 104. 113. 133 Giocomettl. Joe 23. 184 Gian. Kot 23. 109. Ill, 184 Gian. Lisa 24. 78. 109. 171 Gripe. Jody 24. 80. 109. 131 Grivetti. Jim 2. 24. 69. 78. 79. 91. 111. 113, 115. 124. 131. 135. 175 Hal. Shown 24. 80. 112. 121 Hanson. Mke 24. 108. 111. 133 Hardn. Debbie 24. 45. 106. 174 Haun. Rich 24. 108. 111. 135 Heitz. Mtehele 24. 131 Hewitt. Tori 19. 24 Huettemann. Boon 25. 111. 133 Jeffrey. Chuck 32. Ill, 134. 170 Kelerman. John 25. 109. Ill Kurtz. Karry 25. 79. 80. 121 Laly. Jotm 33. 37. 73. 113 Latinovic. Mtaden 16. 25. 38. 39. 56. 77. 91. 104. 113. 130. 131. 174. 182.171 Leonatti. Chris 25. 109 Lewis. Sheley 19. 25. 108. 111. 122. 182 UnrYg. Terry 10. 25. 37. 104. 112. 113. 115 Louis. Roy 33. 109. 117 Macchi. Patricia 25. 109 Mofchrzak. Me hole 26 Martm, Dawn 26 May. Diane 26. 56. 57. 80. 110. 83. 81 McAdams. Mary Catherine 2. 5. 14. 19. 26. 37. 58. 59. 70. 71. 74. 80. 92. 93. 106. 107. 108. 110. 111. 112. 114. 126. 127. 130. 131. 182. 82 McCann. Tonya 26. 83 McCook. Doug 26. 111. 122. 133 Melton. Robert 26. 37. 104. 113. 38 Meuser. Marsha 15. 26. 92. 110. 111. 118. 119. 81 MUer, Fred 26. 91 Narmi. Usa 26. 91. 83 Olson. Keith 27. 80. 110. 112. 118. 83 Palmer. Ken 33. Ill, 132 Panizzl. Cmdy 3. 27. 130. 131. 182. 83 Parks. Margaret 5. 27. 67. 99. 110. 114. 83 Pavlnato. Kathy 2. 12. 27, 55. 67. 72. 74. 95. 107. 108. 109. 110, 111. 112. 114. 124. 130. 131. 173. 5. 83 Petroski. Brian 27. 108. 109. 83 Pettit. Janene 27. 55. 110. 114. 118. 83 Pettit. Mark 27. 37. 77. 111. 113. 115. 83 Pinter. Greg 27. 78. 108. 111. 122. 135 Pinter. Jockle 5. 27. 37. 49. 80. 93. 106. 109. 130. 131 Podobmski. Scott 28. 112. 182 Pozzi. Mke 6. 28. 73. 89. 108. 111. 113. 115. 122. 131. 173, 183. 175 Pozzi. Sandy 2. 28. 37. 47. 67. 70. 93. 106. 111. 112. 131. 83. 171 Prokup. Ron 19. 28. 75. 80. 108. 111. 112. 115. 124. 125. 127. 131. 173, 182. 175 Quinn. Pcxi 6. 19. 28. 37. 56. 57. 67. 73. 108. 110. 111. 113. 115. 173. 81. 175 Ramey. Lone 3. 12. 15. 28. 59. 80. 92. 97. 107. 108. 111. 112. 114. 121, 125. 127. 131. 182. 83, 175 Rivara. Doug 11. 28. 73. 104. 111. 113. 126. 173. 175 Romogno . Delno 28. 48. 49. 106. 109 Ruppert. Barb 28, 79. 109 Sabatmi. Jhi 29. 53. 56. 96. 118. 126. 130. 131. 83 Sarosinski. Kris 29. 108. 109 Sartaln. Ke«y 29 Savoge. Shei 5. 29. 59. 80. 107, 108. 109. 111. 112, 130. 131. 173. 175. 171 Savitch. Ron 11. 29. 104. 113. 173. 175 Sebastian. Bryan 10. 29. 37. 38. 39. 104. 111. 115 Shaw. Kay 29. 91. 111. 171 Shearer. Mndy 29. 108. 131 Shelton. Cindy 29. 109. 116 Smal. Bob 2. 30. 53. 96. 108. 110. 111. 112. 115. 118 Socie. Terry 32. 108. 112. 115. 83 Stonk, Laura 30. 108 Starkey. Ron 2. 7. 30. 37. 39. 47. 78. 104. 108. 111. 113. 115. 173. 174. 182. 175. 171 Streator. Bi 32. 52. 110 Sturtevant. Debbie 30. 109. 131 Torrence. Laura 3. 12. 30. 37. 44, 107. 131. 173. 174. 183. 171 Terando. Carrie 30. 48. 49. 92. 106 Tond. Patti 30. 80. 109. 130. 131. 171 Turpen. Bob 32. 67 Vocca. Tim 30. 52. 104. 110. 113 Voccaro. Kety 30. 79. 109 VanSchaick. Donna 15. 16. 31. 59. 80. 121 Vecchlo, Rich 33. 105. 113. 131. 171 Waite. Mke 32. 79. 108. 111. 115. 131 Wertz. Kevin 28. 31. 108. Ill Wffcams. Mark 11. 31. 79. 104. 109. 111. 173. 182 Wftse. Mark 7. 31. 50. 68. 78. 108. 111. 113. 115. 134 182. 175 Wolf. Bi 31. 42. 57. 73. 104. 105. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 130. 131. 174. 182. 183 Wolfer. Gretchen 14. 31. 55. 80. 107. 108. 109. 110. 112. 127. 130. 131 Yarnngton. Jay 31. 109. 137. 82 Zegks. Ed 31. 43. 115. 65 Zbert. Ten 31. 78. 108. 122 Ziel. Trocy 32. 78. 91. 109. 171 JUNORS Andes. Jody 61. 105. 111. 134 Baracani. Del 61. 78. 79. Ill Bastion. Michele 61. 109. 112 Becker. Kris 61. 77. 111. 134 Beaettmi, Paul 60. 61. 80. 110. 112. 115. 173 Bement. Amy 136 Bemabei. Becky 61. 63. 70. 76. 107. 108. 111. 122. 65 Bernard. Sue 2. 5. 53. 60. 61. 67. 78. 93. 106. 109. 110 112, 114 Bertalot. Mary 56. 61. 63. 71. 107. 109. 110. 114. 118. 130. 131 Bertalot. Randy 61. 111. 132 Bogatltus. Dove 61. 79. 115 Boroski. Dawn 61 Brown. Paula 61 Byrne. Michele 61. 183 Campbel. Aaron 61. 62. 63. 79. 111. 112. 113. 115. 124 134. 140 Canova. Kris 48. 49. 61. 64. 76. 78. 92. 106. 107. 110 Castaneda. Craig 53. 61. 80. 110. 112. 113. 115. 130. 131 Chodwick. Korena 47. 61. 93 Charles. Tim 137 Corpus. Penny 3. 15. 55. 61. 108. 110. 120. 126. 127. 130. 131 Detmers. Karen 61. 115. 127 Dol. Jeff 61. 109. 111. 134 Domkuski. Ron 61. 92. 104, 105. 110. 111. 112. 113. 115. 130. 131. 174 Dorma. Vicki 61 Dunker. Jerry 61. 110 Dural. Rande 48. 49. 61. 106 Eis. Mke 53. 56. 60. 61. 107. 109. 110. 112. 115 Engeihaupt. Lesle 61 Ernat. Pam 48. 49. 61. 79. 93, 106. 112. 125 Fanti. Vicki 61 Flaherty. Kim 61. 107. 115. 129 Fox. Curt 37. 61. 104 Francisco. Ray 61 Frauens. Chris 61. 92. 104. 110 Freis. Danny 3. 14. 61. 128 Frost. Rachel 48. 49. 54. 61. 106. Ill Garrett. Jule 61. 62. 106. 109. 115. 129. 130 131 Golgm. Bob 61 Goodrick. Troa 50. 61. 78 Guerrini. Anna 55. 60. 61. 95. 110. Ill, 112. 114. 125. 175 Guerrini. Debbie 47. 61. 87. 93. 106. 109. 110. 111. 114 Hammerich. Maria 61. 111. 134. 135 Hartnett. Rich 60. 61. 112. 113 Horn. Korey 15. 58. 60. 63. 72. 79. 107. 109. 111. 112 114. 115 Hess. Judd 61. 64. 111. 134. 65 Herron. Stacey 49. 61. 93 Flsei, Dena 61. 182 Hoscheid. Bob 61. 77. Ill Huston. Mark 61. 91. 97. 112. 121. 183 Justi. Christy 61. 108. 109. 111. 134 Kneebone. Stacey 48. 49. 61. 106. 111. 134 Koch. Steve 7. 61. 115. 135 Kopmo. Jeremy 37. 51. 55. 57. 58. 59. 61. 67. 72. 75. 107. 110. 112. 114 Kixtz. Walter 61. 76. 77. 78. 104. 111. 113 Lazzarotto. Scott 5. 7. 37. 39. 61. 62. 68. 77. 80. 104. Ill, 112. 113. 115. 130. 131. 173 Lehn. Robert 61. 108. Ill Leone. Mke 43. 52. 57. 61. 105. 107. 110. 111. 113. 115 118. 174 Lord. Nick 61. 110. 111. 114. 175 Lusietto. Cindy 2, 61. 111. 134. 135 Lynch. Kely 48. 49. 62. 93. 106 Mamowski. Chet 136 Martn. Kely 62. 111. 134. 135 Martnkus. Kary 56. 57. 62. 108. 110 Martyn. Sherry 108 McCarren. Ann 3. 62. 92. 109. 110. 111. 115 McDonald. Lori 62. 63. 107. 109. 110 Medowar. Monique 2. 12. 51. 62. 80. 107. 109. 110. 114 130. 131 Mchels. Triclo 47. 62. 78. 79. 106. 112. 114 Mler. Katy 57. 62. 72. 75. 107. 108. 110. 114. 115. 130. 131. 171 Naly. Sarah 62 Neuhatfen. Vicki 62. 75 Nol. Bob 7. 62. 63. 73. 79. 113. 115. 170 Parks. Vicki 136 Parochetti. Dennis 62. 111. 135 Parochetti. Km 62. 111. 134 Peterson. Jo 62. 75. 107. 109. 115. 120. 128. 171 Petroski. Andrea 62 Pierce. Angela 110 Pizzamiglo. Norman 62. Ill Podobciski. Gary 63 Polard. Ctarence 62. 140 Pyszka. Robert 37. 62. 69. 76. 104. 110. 112. 113. 175 Reed. Jm 62. 65 Rodriguez. Margarita 62. 136. 170 Schwarting. Steve 11. 62. 104. 113. 173 Scott. Brad 62 Showen. Dan 62. Ill Skites. Tracy 62. Ill Sment. Bobble 62 Smith. Jett 62. ill Sons. Terri 50. 62. 76. 65 Soule. Don 5. 10. 60. 62. 109. 115. 116. 117. 122. 172 Spratt. Michelle 37. 48. 49. 64. 93. 106. 112 Stowe. Christy 64. 112 Strugala. John 64. 111. 113. 115 Terando. Dave 64 Terry. Wendy 14. 54. 59. 64. 107. 109. 110. 111. 112. 115. 118 Thompson. XJte 45. 64. 106. 109 Trumbauer. Debbie 64 Turczyn. Eric 64. 67. 113. 115 Vogelsang. Sue 63. 64. 107. 109. 110 Wagner. Lynn 12, 64. 78. 107. 65 Weaheit. Nina 2. 48. 49. 64. 75. 77. 106. 109. 115. 120. 128 West am. Andy 56. 62. 64. 110. HI. 115. 120. 135 Wlkins. Stephanie 37. 48. 49. 64. 92. 106. 110 W� ams. Marty 64. 111. 133. 135. 65 Wfcamson, Sherri 56 Wison. Christa 64 Wolf. Jm 43. 64. 111. 113. 115 Wozniak. Doug 2. 63. 104 Yerty. Lisa 2. 5. 37. 47. 64. 72. 93. 106. 112. 114 Yerty, Steve 60. 64. 111. 172 SOPHOMORES Ajster. Andy 84. 104 Argubnght. Dave 67. 84. 89. 105. 108. 111. 115 Baker. Jm 84. 111. 115 Barnhart. Janet 84 Barto. Janet 48. 49. 84. 86, 106. 112 Bazydk). John 84. Ill Bergogna. Randy 14. 18. 53. 84, 87. 109. 112, 114, 115. 118 Bergandi. Jason 84. 87. 112. 113. 115 Bickett. Mike 84. 87. 105. 112. 115 Bird. Jeff 8. 50. 51. 76. 84. 87. 105. 109. 112. 113, 115 Brd. Loren 84 Boers. Brent 137 Bogatrtus. Derws 84. Ill Boroski. Brian 8. 84. 112. 113. 115 Boyd. Jim 76. 84. 115 Brittain. Logan 84. 105. 114. 40 Canova. Ke«y 84 Cinotte. Pat 84. 105. 111. 113 DeBemardL Arlene 18. 37. 46. 72. 83. 87. 106. 110. 114 Dees. Jamie 2. 56. 57. 67. 84. 110. 112. 113. 115. 118. 173. 170 Deigodo. Mono 2. 51. 84 Domkuski. Doug 8. 39. 40. 68. 84. 112. 113. 115 Dzierzynski. Vince 85. 89. 111. 115 EngetKXjpt. Doug 85. 115 Erwin. Rhonda 85. 87. 112 Fetzer. Lourele 2. 85 Fitzpatrick. Mefcsso 44. 85. 110. 112 Fleming. Dode 2. 85 Forsa. Angela 3. 14. 18. 46. 75. 76. 85. 106. 109. 112, 114 Foster. Steve 85. 111 Grachetto. Tom 3. 5. 40. 85. 104. 105. 113 Gian. Greg 85 Gleason. Jennifer 85. 87. 112 Hock. Sandy 85 Hahn. Eric 85. 89. 105. 115 Hardin, Don 85. 89. Ill Harris. Tim 85. 115 Heitz. Angela 37. 48. 49. 85. 87. 93. 106. 112 Herron. Michele 46. 85. 106. 112. 114 Hewitt. Annette 45. 85. 89. 106 Hockngs. Pot 85. 105. HI Hubock. Mary 85 Huriess. Bob 51. 57. 86. 110 Justi. Corey 85. HI. 130 Kammerer. Steve 8. 85. 116 Klnkn. Doug 37. 86. 111. 112. 114 Klnsel. Tommie 85. 110 Kirkman. Lynn 48. 49. 85. 89. 106 Klein. Trocey 14. 15. 37. 58. 59. 74. 85. 112. 114 Koch. Shannon 50. 51. 76. 85. 87. 111. 112 Lehn. Brod 84. 85. 104. 111. 115 Lentz. Bob 86. 111. 112 Linnrg, Jody 86. 126 Loris. Tamatha 86. 112 Lucas. Jennifer 18. 46. 72, 75. 86. 89. 106. 114 Mack. Terry 10. 86. 115 Moggi. Chris 86. 111. 115 Maiery. Dan 18. 84. 86. Ill Malooiey. Metane 86. 87. 107. 111. 112 Marshal. Joyce 85. 86. 106. 183 Moutno, Mfce 8. 56. 84. 86, 109. 113. 115 May. Debra 3. 13. 71. 75. 86. 107. 109. 111. 112. 114 McAdams. Pete 86. 105. 112. 113. 114. 115 McCook. Tracey 86 McKee. Russ 86. 106. 115 McNciy. Steve 86. 111 Meger. Kurt 86. 112. 113 MHota. Steve 86. 89. 105. 111. 115. 183 Monroe. Rob 40. 69. 86. 105. 112. 113 Morrison. Dave 86. 104. 137 Mrowicki. Dennis 86. HI. 115 Newtxjrn. Mekssa 72. 86. 108. 114. 115. 129 Nmee. Joe 86 Nol. Mark 8. 86. 114. 115 Over os. Ame a 86 OftarvJ, Gary 86. HI. 115 Ott. Eric 86. 91. Ill Peters. Renee 2. 17. 86. 110. 112. 137 Pettit. Erica 50. 51. 86. 89. 106. 107. 109. 114. 182 Pettit. Lisa 18. 46. 51. 86. 89. 106. 110 Petzei. Nei 5. 11. 86. 104. 111. 114 Philpe. Anna 86 Pinter. Jeff 77. 86. 89. 105. 111. 115 Podobnski. Debt © 53. 86, 110 Raef, Angela 48, 49. 86. 89. 106. 112 Ramey. Mark 86. 112. 115 Ring. Jeremy 88 Rivara. Ovis 67. 88. 89. 104. 105. 113. 114. 183 Sock. My Jo 88. 89. 107 Schmo«nger. Todd 88. 89 Schultz. Jeff 88 Schwarting, Karolyn 3. 13. 44. 70. 88. 107. 112. 114, 174. 182 Scott, M 88 Sebastian. Scott 50. 88. 105. 112 Smith. Chris 88. 105 Smith. Tom 88 Smith. Veronica 5. 48. 49. 85. 88. 93. 106. 112. 126 Smoode. Joe 88. 111. 112. 115 Sot n. Joe 8. 40. 73. 76. 84. 88. 105. 112. 113. 114. 115 Sons. Mary Lynn 88. 109 Starker. Mary 88 Stebbns. Jm 88. 104. 112. 114 Stenhtoer. Jay 88. 105. 113. 115. 173. 175 Takani. Kevin 37. 88. 110 Tanquary. Tammy 88 Templeton. Greg 88. 115 Thompson. John 8. 88. 111. 115 Thorson. Jeremy 88 Tieman. Brian 76. 88. 104. 109. 114. 183 Turpen, She4a 88 Vacca. M e 52. 56. 88. 105. 110. 112. 114. 115. 118 Vote. Tina 88. 92. 110 VanSchok:k. Michele 88. 106. 112 Vowels. Matt 87. 88 Walsh. Stocey 88. 109 Weberski. Ju� e 37. 46. 59. 88. 106. 109. 112. 114 Wertz. Chns 88. 113 Whiting. Jc e 46. 88. 106. 109 Wison. Matt 88. 104. 109. 110 Zeman. Derek 8. 37. 38. 39. 84. 88. 104. 111. 112. 113. 115. 174. 183 Zibert. Sofy 71. 88. 109. 114. 183 FRESWvtEN Acunclus. Theresa 45. 98. 101. 106. 112. 174 Anderson. Crystal 89. 98. 100. 106. 107. 112. 114 Anderson. Mfce 98 Anderson. Sheryl 98 Babcock. Amy 56. 98. 108 Bama. John 2. 9. 41. 98. 104. 105. 109. 112. 114 Berogan. rikeoie 98. 99. 102. 106. 107. 110 Bock. Ramey 98 Boehm. Bob 37. 53. 98. 110 Boers. Rick 98. 104 Bom. Dan 98. 99 Bourdon. Ben 98. 112 Bregar. Jennifer 45. 98. 106. 112 BridcSck. Nrchole 5. 19. 46. 85. 98. 101. 106. 112. 114 Byrne. Mfce 98. 103. 104. 113 Campbel. Becky 98. 112. 171 Carruthers. Scott 41. 56. 98. 102. 105. 113. 115. 118 Cattani. 8 98 Chodwick. Vince 98. 104 Ctkcpet. Mke 10. 98. 112. 115. 127 Connoly. Mary 13. 98. 107 Coorod. Russ 98 Corpus. Mark 98. 104 Coulter. Erinn 98. 107. 110. 112. 137 Dabler. Jm 98. 114 Dean. Lori 98. 120 Dickens. Craig 98. 104. 105 Dooley. Trina 98. 129 Dzierzynski. Jason 98. 104 Erwin, Rich 98 FkxopAc. Bob 98. 104 Frets. Gene 98. 100. 112 Gaines. Damele 98 Gaines. Corky 98 Gatetti. Heather 98. 100 Gehrt. Kevin 3. 98. 105. 112. 113. 115 Geode, Mchele 98 Gonzales. Mona 88. 98 Gnvetti. Tnaa 98. 107. 114 Gualandn. Dave 98. 104. 105. 112 Gualandn. Steve 19. 98. 104. 105 Hachenberger. Justin 43. 98. 104, 105, 113 Hog«. Andrea 98. 107. 112 Hahn. Steve 98. 104. 105. 113 Hal. Doug 98. 110 Hampton. Mary 55. 99 Harris. Beth 98. 112 Hartnett. Jennifer 5. 98. 120 Heitz, Kevn 98. 105. 112. 113 HUstrom. Eric 105. 114 Hotxook. Jason 6u. 98. 100. 114 Holdcraft. Corey 98. 104. 105. 114 Hrovat. Kristie 98 Hubock. Darlene 98 Hughes. Brenda 98 Jeppson. Kathy 98. 106. 112 Joiner. Jerry 98 Justi. Mary 98 Koszynski. Mfce 101. 103 Kaszynski. Rebecca 101 Kennedy. Lisa 37. 101. 107. 112. 114 Knnamon. Sue 87. 100. 112 Koehler. Kevin 50. 101 Kotzomams. Angelo 101. 104. 105. 109 Kurtz. Jennifer 101. 107. 114 Lentz. Jennifer 101. 107. 112 Leone. Scmtna 13. 88. 101. 107. 114 Lester. Krista 50. 101 Lusietto. Jkn 101. 104. 105. H3 Macchi. Carrie 5. 13. 101. 107. 110 Madsen. Ray 101 Monahan. Jeff 101. 108. 112 Monahan. Michoel 101 Mamcki. Scott 101. 104 Marenda. Lori 13. 100. 101. 106. 107. 112 Mautino. Mark 101. 105. 113 McCarren. Sue 101. 109. 137 McCook. Casey. 101. 112 McCook. Knstie 13. 101. 107. 114 Meroer. Lynn 72. 99. 101. 109. 111. 114 Moore. Steve 102 Morris. Kathy 88. 102 Mosher. Tiffany 102. 121 Muzzare . Amy 102. 107. 110. 112 Naly. Margaret 102 Neuhalfen. Doug 102. 104. 105 Noy. Don 102. 104. 106. 112. 114 Opsal. Desa 102 Ortandi. Craig 67. 102. 112. 113 Parsons. Craig 102. 104. 105. 114 Parsons. Ort 42. 46. 67. 102. 103. 104. 105. 114 Pemberton. Judy 102 Peterson. Eric 9. 73. 102. 104. 105. 109. 111. 112. 114 Petry. Pad 89. 100. 102 Piocenti. Mcheke 46. 79. 101. 102. 106 Pinter. Jd� 5. 102. 106. 112. 114 Pinter. Rotm 102 Poole. Kenny 102 Pozzi. Scott 91. 102 Redmon. Kely 102. 109. 137 Reed. Britt 9. 73. 101. 102. 104. 105. 109. 112. 114 Remnger. Matt 102 Rick. Beth 5. 46. 102. 114 Rtvasi. Missy 102 Roger Joe 102 Sabatn. Joey 5. 46. 71. 102. 106 112. 114 Sabatm. Jyfl 5. 46. 71. 91. 101. 102. 106. 112. 114 Sort cm. Bnan 100. 102. 105. 110. 113 Scheri. Scott 9. 102. 104. 105. 112. 114 Schuetz. John 102. 105 Schummer. Cory 69. 102. 104. 110. 113 Sherman. Daryl 102 Simone. Dante 102 SkUes. Matt 102. 105. 108. 112. 113 Smoode. Keith 102. 104. 105. 113 Stank. Sharon 103 Starkey. Laurie 44. 103. 107 Stergdz. John 103. 104. 105 Torrence. Amy 5. 46. 101. 103. 106. 112 Teouseou. Tammy 103. 112 Templeton. Chuck 53. 56. 103. 104. 110. 113. 114. 145 Thompson. Mark 41. 102. 103. 105. 113. 115 Thompson. Steve 103 Vogelsang. M 103. 104. 105. 114 Walsh. Adam 103. 104. 105. 109. 112. 114. 145 Walter. Amy 103. 106. 112 Welgott. Lisa 100 Wozmak. Pete 103 Wozniak. M 103. 113 Yarrington, Amy 103 Zegbs. Tony 37. 42. 103. 104. 105 Znaniecki. Shem 103. 112 182 Conclusion Conclusion 183 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS American Yearbook Co. 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