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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

1987 HALL LIGHT JULIE GARRETT, EDITOR MELINDA WEISHEIT, BUSINESS MANAGER HALL HIGH SCHOOL 800 W. ERIE STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL 61362 TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities .........6 Sports ............81 Academics .........26 Classes ......... 106 Organizations .....38 Community ....... 144 During their study hall. Carrie Macchi and Mike Ellis make good use of their time by reviewing for their next class. As he passes through the gate. Chris Rivara receives his first place card against Ottawa Marquette. Could this be a new alternative to in-school suspension — “put them behind bars”? No. just an interesting view of Tom Gualandi making up a test for Mr Bryant. Extra duty finds Ms. Drechsel selling tickets during a home football game. In a match against Dixon. Kristie McCook spikes the ball for a kill. One of the many varsity players who is cheered on by the cheerleaders and fans as he enters the field is Steve Lamkin. 2 INTRODUCTION Needing a little peace and quiet. Shannon Koch finds an interesting place to study. Drum major Mike Vacca leads the Marching Red Devils down St. Paul Street during the Homecoming parade. As the foursome prepares to putt. Kurt Meger pulls the pin. At a fifth hour meeting in Mrs Peterson’s room. H.A.C. members decide on a fund raiser. Photography staff members Nina Weisheit. Michelle Bastion, and Kim Flaherty prepare their cameras for shooting action. During the stadium games of Homecoming week, senior Mike Leone is all cracked up over his broken egg from the egg toss INTRODUCTION 3 Expressing great musical talent. Mike Leone performs an excellent solo that receives a wide round of applause. Sophomore players polish their play during a pre-season intersquad game. Presented in the auditorium, the slide show “Paradise gives helpful hints to students to make the most out of life. F.H.A. members enjoy a meal over an open fire at their Halloween party. Cooks Mrs. Jegglie and Mrs. Andreoni and custodian Mr. Scott share a private joke. 4 INTRODUCTION Pure astonishment shows on her face as Penny Corpus learns that she has been chosen as Homecoming queen. Students show their spirit at a football pep rally. Freshman science students Melinda Meuser and Mike Viani try to find out what happens when sugar is heated. Mr. Fannin, our new principal, illustrates his skills with the office word processor. On a field trip to the University of Wisconsin, college study skills students and their teacher Mrs. Pienta pose for a picture with Honest Abe. The beautiful fall weather causes students to take a little extra time before entering the building before school. INTRODUCTION 5 ACTIVITIES 7 Kim Flaherty and Julie Garrett goof around on pajama day. Seniors try desperately to win the football-outfit-exchange game. Homecoming king Scott Lazzarotto is congratulated by Eric Turczyn at the crowning ceremonies. The senior girls’ caterpillar is led onto the football field by Lisa Yerly during the community pep rally. “You’re fresh! exclaims Mike Vacca as he responds to Scott Lazzarotto with a slap across the face in the H.A.C. skit. fl HOMFCOMING Casting their vote for king and queen during T-shirt day are Lisa Dean. Laurelle Fetzer. and Kelly Lynch. A slow dance finds the gym floor crowded as couples enjoy themselves. The royal court. Terri Sons, king Scott Lazzar-otto. queen Penny Corpus, and Tricia Michels, are presented to the pep rally crowd. Class competition is tense as Tricia Michels and Bob Pyzska try to roll the paper through a second time. Expecting a kiss from his favorite cheerleader. Aaron Campbell receives it instead from his mother. HOMECOMING 9 Royalty of Lazz, Corpus reign over Homecoming Festival '86 Class attendants lot Homecoming '86 were seniors Lori McDonald and Aaron Campbell, juniors Arlene DeBernardi and Jett Bird, sophomores Tricia Grivetti and Eric Peterson, and freshmen Tracy Fanti and Ron Floroplus. Sue Kinnamon and Mrs Van Etten chat a little before class in their slob outfits. A coronation kiss is shared by king Scott lazzar-otto and queen Penny Corpus. Pajama day finds Tamara McKenney and Melinda Ott waiting for 1st hour to start. Adding decoration to the junior class parade entry is Melanie Malooley. Homecoming week 1986 arrived, and students responded with a burst of energy. Activities for the week included pajama day, sign T-shirt day, slob day, and prep vs punk day. Thursday brought on class competition day on the football field, Friday night was the game, and Saturday night couples dressed up for the dance. The annual community pep rally on Thursday night saw the bleachers filled to capacity. Highlighting the week was the crowning of king Scott Lazzarotto and queen Penny Corpus that night to reign over the game and dance. Red-and-white day on Friday found the student body, faculty, and administration forming a HALL 87 in Nesti Stadium for the yearbook title page. A hard-fought game found the Devils coming up short 14-8 against Kewanee. Climaxing the week was the Homecoming dance in the Red Devil gym. Couples danced and enjoyed the music of “Missing 51.” The evening ended as couples went their special ways. 10 HOMECOMING Tracy Klein and her date take a break from dancing at the refreshment table. The baby bottle relay finds Joe Sobin, Scott Scheri. Steve Koch, and Ron Floroplus each desperately trying to finish first. Putting the finishing touches on a sign for the senior class are Anna Guerrini. Eric Turczyn. and Korey Haun. Power Mechanics Club members Brent Boers. Russ McKee. Jeff Pinter, and Greg Gillan spruce up a car for the Homecoming parade. HOMECOMING 11 Posing for the official photo. Lil' Abner. John Baima. and Daisy Mae. Crystal Anderson, reign over Sadie '86. During the marriage ceremony. Joe Smoode and his blushing bride Carrie Macchi listen as Kevin Heitz and Jennifer Kurtz read their wedding vows. Enjoying the music of Ruckus. couples sway to a slow song. Anderson, Baima crowned Little Abner, Daisy Mae at Sadie ’86 A strange transformation took place on November 14. The Hall gymnasium was magically turned into Dogpatch, U.S.A. Under the direction of Mrs. Kusek, members of the sophomore class worked at a feverish pace to get ready for the Friday night affair. Crepe paper in fall colors was artistically twisted and placed in the gym lobby. Art students painted a background, bales of hay were borrowed, and a rail fence constructed for the Sadie photos. Couples spent the night getting married by Marrin’ Sam and Samantha, Kevin Heitz and Jennifer Kurtz; having their Saciie picture taken; dancing to the music of “Ruckus”; and just plain relaxing. Dogpatch deputies were kept busy arresting those who were carrin' on and not legally hitched. With the announcement of John Baima as Lil’ Abner and Crystal Anderson as Daisy Mae, the night soon came to an end. The last couple was married, the last photo taken, and the last song played. Sadie '86 became a fond memory. 12 SADIE Following the photographer’s orders, Casey McCook and Amy Beiers pose for their Sadie picture. A group of seniors relax at the dance as they listen to the beat. Ann McCarren and Arlene DeBernardi bargain with Sheriff Kristie McCook for the release of Scott Scheri and Steve Haun. This is a view of Sadie '86 as seen from the band's point of view. SADIE 13 Varsity cheerleaders hold momentos of home to help pass the time while at camp. The Devilettes stretch out before they begin a summer practice. Students experience a variety of activities at summer camps Dave Bogatitus takes a break from tactics to eat a delicious lunch. Summer vacation brought relaxation for some, but for three groups of students it meant hard work. The cheerleading squads attended U.S.C.A. Cheerleading Camp at Northern Illinois University. They worked hard learning many new mounts and cheers. The Devilette squad had seven members attend the Superstar Drill Team Camp at Rockford College. For five days, they practiced hard and learned many new routines. Their dedication paid off as they returned home with numerous ribbons. Captain Kelly Lynch received the leadership award as an extra honor. Hall also had two students attend National Guard Boot Camps. Dave Bogatitus attended camp at Ft. Jackson, S.C. For 9 V4 weeks he was trained in communications and became an expert rifle, grenade, and bayonet handler. Ray Francisco trained for 8 weeks at Ft. Campbell, KY and became an expert sharpshooter and tanker. Both Ray and Dave will be returning next summer for advanced training in military occupation service. 14 SUMMER CAMP Varsity cheerleaders hold their ending pose after performing a routine. Posing with their ribbons are Amy Babcock. Pam Ernat. Kelly Lynch. Ms. Lunn. Rachel Frost. Kris Canova. Carrie Macchi. and Kelly Canova at the Superstar Drill Team Camp. At camp the sophomore cheerleaders smile for a candid shot as they prepare to go out for practice and competition. SUMMER CAMP 15 Yes, it really does lean — the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Pisa. Italy. A must on the got to see list was the Hard Rock Cafe in London. Homeward bound. Chris. Bill. Nina, and Kirstin wait in the Frankfort Airport for their flight. One of the most popular sights in London, the changing of the guard, takes place outside Buckingham Palace. 16 EUROPE TRIP Terrorism threat fails to dampen trio’s enthusiasm on study tour Announcements during the spring proclaimed a study trip to Europe. Twenty Hall students looked forward to traveling on the continent. However, turmoil throughout Europe made many take a second look at the trip and the risks involved. Only two of our students would brave the dangers. The itinerary had the group joining others from the United States, and they left O'Hare field on a non-stop flight to London. The odyssey began. A two-week span would find the crew watching the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, snacking in the Hard Rock Cafe, and shopping at Herrods. The mountains of Switzerland, Austria, and Germany were spectacular. In historic Italy, who could forget Rome or the canals of Venice, or the Tower of Pisa? The excitement for Nina Weisheit, Bill Wolf, and Mrs. Lucas all too soon came to an end. The flight back to the states was uneventful. Everyone returned home safely. Each would grasp memories of an adventure to be cherished forever. Taking a break at the London Hard Rock Cafe. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Crane treat the group to some refreshments. The unique decorations add color to the surroundings of a crowded street in Switzerland. EUROPE TRIP The royalty court, along with their dates, for Prom ’87 are Stacy Walsh and Logan Brittain, queen Mary Sons and Chris Rivara, Jyll Sabatini and king Joe Sobin. and Angie Heitz and Jeff Bird. Couples sway to a slow song by Missing 51.” Prom queen Mary Sons and king Joe Sobin share the royalty dance. A stylish top hat and cane and beautiful bouquets await to be claimed by their owners at the end of the evening. 18 PROM Ladd Legion turned into a city; Sobin, Sons voted king — queen The Ladd American Legion was magically transformed into a city for the 1987 prom. Months of preparation meant acquiring tickets, invitations, caterer, and decorations. Students devoted much time constructing buildings for the city-like effect. Balloons and streamers added to the atmosphere. Students began by enjoying the buffet catered by Country Caterers and then eventually found their way up to the dance floor. The dance began around 9:00 p.m. with music by “Missing 51. Pictures were taken throughout the evening. Finally the moment everyone had been waiting for arrived. At 11:30 p.m., the prom court for 1987 was announced. Joe Sobin and Mary Sons reigned over the festivities while Stacy Walsh and Angie Heitz got first and second runners up. The hall was beginning to clear as the midnight hour arrived. As the couples left, they took one last look at the black, silver, and white decorations which went with the theme of Just You and I.” Sunday found the couples enjoying and relaxing in the almost-perfect weather from the tiring weekend they Kaly Miller and her dale enter through the doorway in tine attire. Posing tor their picture are Angie Raef and Jim Reed Alter the announcement ol the king and queen, the excited Mary Sons receives her crown Scott Scheri removes Arlene DeBernardi's garter in between dances at prom. Some time after the butfet finds Marty Williams and Melissa Moore enjoying conversation had experienced. Prom 1987 was now over — only memories remained. PROM 19 Showing off his new car. Kenickie (Gary Orlandi) gets a kiss of approval from his girl friend Rizzo (Melissa Malooley). The ‘‘new Sandy (Crystal Anderson) punches out Patty (Rachel Frost) as she fights off a rival for her man. It looks like Danny and Sandy were not alone. The Burger Palace Boys sing a back-up vocal to Alone at the Drive-In.” Danny (Andy Westrum) tries to to persuade Sandy to take his ring and go steady. 20 GREASE Miss Lynch (Tammy McKenney) addresses the students of Rydell at the opening of school as Patty and Eugene listen. “GREASE” gives students an insight into teen life at Rydell High: 1959 Alumni Auditorium was magically transformed back to 1959 with a journey through the halls of Rydell high. The swinging musical Grease centered around the pink ladies and the Burger Palace boys. The groups were faced with the many social problems of teenagers. The call for try-outs came in February. Once casting was complete, eight weeks of practice began. Cast members had to learn dance steps, voice projection, singing, and how to act. The production was under the direc- tion of producer Mrs. Fulara and director Mr. Jon Grigalunas with help from choreographer Mr. Bill Crane and student director Nina Weisheit. The play revolved around Danny (Andy Westrum) and Sandy (Crystal Anderson) as they fell in and out of love. For an added touch, throw in the characters of the Burger Palace Boys-Kenickie (Gary Orlandi), and his pals Sonny (Ron Domkuski), Roger (Mike Vacca), Doody (John Spanraft); and the pink ladies- Rizzo (Melanie Maloo-ley), Marty (Michelle Bastion), Jan Learning how to do the cha-cha with cha-cha expert (Kim Canova) is Eugene (Mike Leone). Expressing her appreciation for winning the dance contest is Cha-Cha as her date Danny looks on. (Carrie Macchi), and Frenchy (Katy Miller). Playing to a capacity crowd on April 30, May 1, and May 2, Grease” was a hit. The lights over the curtain calls dimmed for the last time Saturday night. The cast hung up their saddle shoes and bobby socks and closed the door of Rydell High. GREASE 21 Craig Castaneda and Anna Guerrini show the Peg Cassiday Memorial Award that they were given at the convocation banquet. Receiving medals tor the top ten of the class from Mr Westrum are Sue Vogelsang and Katy Miller. The H.E.A. Leadership Award was presented to Scott Lazzarotto by Mr. Fannin. Mayor Narczewski speaks out Valedictorian Monique Medawar receives her medallion signifying her rank as a member ol the top ten by Mr Westrum. In the all-school assembly. Sue Bernardi receives a trophy for her salutatorian rank. The closing of the school year is heralded by the annual leadership and scholarship convocation banquet and the all-school awards assembly. The convocation was held May 13 in the cafeteria to honor those many students who gained recognition through scholarship and leadership. Guest speaker for the ninth annual event was Mayor James Narczewski of Spring Valley. His thought-provoking speech was on the waste of many of today’s youth. Receiving recognition were the top ten students: Monique Medawar, valedictorian; Susan Bernardi. salutatorian; Penny Corpus, Michelle Bastion, Paul Bellettini, Robert Hoscheid, Julie Gar- rett, Scott Lazzarotto, Jeremy Kopina, Katy Miller, and Sue Vogelsang. Trovillo Scholarships were awarded to Paul Bellettini, Mary Bertalot. Aaron Campbell, Craig Castaneda, Penny Corpus. Randie Durall, Rachel Frost, Korey Haun, Steve Koch, Walter Kurtz, Scott Lazzarotto, Michael Leone, Tri-cia Michels, Robert Noll, Wendy Terry, and Doug Wozniak. The Franckey Scholarship was awarded to Kris Canova. Doug Wozniak received the Kleinfall Scholarship. Lynn Mercier was awarded the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Award. Scholarship recognition went to Penny Corpus, Julie Garrett, Jeremy Kopina. Those members of the Nation- 22 HONORS Receiving birdy awards were Nina Weisheit. Gary Orlandi. Melanie Malooley. Mike Leone, Jason Quinn. Crystal Anderson, and Andy Wes-trum. The Carl Schwab Award was awarded to Craig Castaneda Leadership, scholarship banquet ’ 1 1 arshiD to I.W.U al Honor Society were presented to the audience. Special awards were also presented. The D.A.R. Award went to Scott Laz-zarotto. The Carl Schwab Memorial went to Craig Castaneda. Jerry Dunker was presented the John Phillip Sousa Award. The H.E.A. Leadership Award was received by Anna Guerrini and Craig Castaneda. The awards assembly on May 14 again recognized the scholars and leaders along with awards from various organizations. The Power Mechanics Club James Francisco Award was presented to Ray Francisco. Bob Hos-cheid received the 110% Award of the power club. The Math-Science Award was given to Monique Medawar. The French Club Awards were given to Monique Medawar. Angie Forsa, Kelly Redmon, and Kathy Thibert. The H.A.C. Service Award was given to Ron Domkuski. Anna Guerrini was presented the Librarian Award. Drama awards went to Andy Westrum and Crystal Anderson for best actor and actress, and to Gary Orlandi and Melissa Malooley for best supporting roles. Special awards were presented to the many students who served as school guides and hall monitors. A round of applause was given to Gary Filippini for his many hours of service in both athletics and band. The assembly concluded with the traditional leaving for the last time by the senior class from the auditorium. HONORS 23 His diploma in hand, Tim Charles receives congratulations from Mr. Westrum. Slowly the rows fill as the graduates march to their places. Board of Education President Gene Merkel presents Marty Williams his diploma. 24 GRADUATION Graduation caps tossed in the air symbolize end of four years Tears and laughter are emotions that are expressed on graduation night. Four years have gone by. The days passed quickly. One hundred and three Hall graduates filed into the gym. The main floor was polka-dotted with the red and white gowns of the seniors, and accented with the black robes and colorful hoods of the faculty. After the invocation, salutatorian Sue Bernardi spoke on the value of diplomas as being symbols of accomplishment and holding the key to the future. It is time for the graduates to reset their goals for the life ahead. A retrospect of the class was given by student council president Penny Corpus. The class gift was presented to Mr. Westrum. Then We’ve Only Just Begun was played by the Hall H.S. Band. Valedictorian Monique Medawar composed a poem and read it to the crowd. The opening lines were a thank you to the families, faculty, and God for the grace and spiritual support given over the many years. Monique ended by telling the graduates to hold onto their dreams. Salutatorian Sue Bernardei spoke on the importance of their diploma will have on the lives ol the class of 87 . Monique Medawar, valedictorian, recited an original poem on the classes accomplishments. In deep thought, Steve Koch ponders the words of the valedictorian's speech to the class of 1987. The climax of four years of school was the traditional throwing of the caps as graduates prepare to meet friends. Board president Gene Merkel presented the diplomas to the seniors. The gym was an array of red and white as graduation caps were tossed happily into the air after the benediction. A new life is ahead for the graduated seniors. Memories of high school will remain as the Class of '87 steps into adult responsibilities. GRADUATION 25 Walter Westrum Superintendent Steve Fannin Principal Shirley Herrmann Sec. to Superintendent Reviewing his junior class schedule with Mr. Car-ruthers is Jim Stebbins. Members of the community and board of education join together at a drug awareness seminar. 28 ADMINISTRATION Gary Carruthers Michael Vacca Director of Guidance Guidance Counselor Asst. Varsity Basketball Freshman Football Fannin becomes new principal; Auto Shop gets new renovation Change was evident as the 1986-87 school year began. Many students followed the progress of the building of the addition to the auto shop throughout the summer. Like most construction. the completion was several weeks late. The new facilities gave the power area about twice as much work space as the old, cramped quarters. A summer surprise was the resignation of Mr. Dees as principal. A short search found our own Mr. Fannin ready to accept the challenge. Starting late in the summer, Mr. Fannin was initiated to the rigors of the new position. The retirement of Mrs. Dorothy Mahnich saw a new secretary for the principal’s office, Mrs. Geri Miller. A slow but steady program was started to put all office records on the school's computer network. As the year progressed, a scanning unit was added to check attendance via cards. The ultimate function of the program was to set up student schedules and make out report cards. Vicki Piontek Sec. to Guidance Frank Colmone Athletic Director Letterman’s Club Board ot Education- front: Emil Bertalot. Jack Boroski, Bill Savage, back: Frank Frasco. Gene Merkel, president. Ken Ziady. Bob Ugasco. ADMINISTRATION 29 Bruce Becker Math Volleyball Soph. Basketball Joe Boroski C.O.E. Business Senior Class Fresh. Football Marion Brasher Dave Briddick Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Power Mechanics Driver Education Power Mechanics Club Yearbook Photography Soph. Baseball Eric Bryant Math Varsity Basketball Jesse Davis Karen Drechsel Carol Elwell Spanish Art P.E. Home Economics Bowling F.H.A. Yearbook Now. wait a minute. These taffy apples taste like onions!! Coaches DeSerf. Vicini. and Smith get a surprise during the community pep rally. 30 FACULTY Shari Feliksiak John Fippinger Velma Fonderoli Barbara Fuiara Golf Health Science English Math Geography Library Physics Drama Club Thespians Elise Jablonski Dan Jergens Student Aide Chemistry Biology Robert Jiles P.E. Fresh. Basketball Shirley isusex Business Sophomore Class Mrs. Jablonski helps Gary Filippini study for his vocabulary test. FACULTY 31 Oh. no!! Is Snow White dead?! gasp the seven dwarfs during their Homecoming skit. All right. I understand this, really I do. Mr. Bryant ponders what to do next on the computer. Mr. Fannin is interviewed by TV-QAD. Channel 4 about the space shuttle Challenger, one year later. An explanation by Mrs. Martin answers a question that Steve Moore had about an assignment. 32 FACULTY Carolyn Lucas English French French Club Patti Lunn Business Junior Class Devilettes Kathy Martin Learning Disabilities Student Council H.M. Morris Biology Science Cross Country Track Sue Ocepeck Consumer Education Home Economics Psychology Junior Class Diane Peterson English Freshman Class H.A.C N.H.S. Dale Pienta History Current World Affairs P.E. Maryellen Pienta English Reading Varsity Softball Lynn Wagner. Tammy Tanquary. and Kevin Ta-liani are given some assistance by Mrs. VanEtten in computer science class. FACULTY 33 John Quinn Library Frank Rossi Driver Education Lynn Schweickert Special Education Devil's Dispatch Junior Varsity Softball Steve Smith English Steve Thorne Band Corliss VanEtten Computer Science Geometry Mrs. Ocepeck is ready to give some help in consumer education class. Open House at Hall finds Mr. Smith explaining class content to some interested parents. 34 FACULTY Gary Vicini Driver Education Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Elizabeth Wertz Spanish Spanish Club Tina Wolf Sec. to Teachers Cheerleaders Freshman Class Louis Zecca Sociology History Asst. Wrestling Boy's Track Senior Class Wake up. Ms. Drechsel! You're at school, not at home! Pajama Day was an occasion to dress up for Homecoming. In between class lectures. Mr. Boroski explains a test grade to Shelly Spratt. Mrs. Wertz prepares some study guides for Spanish class during her free hour. FACULTY 35 Jo-Arm Piotrowski Cook Susie Ouartucci Cook Clair Bishop Maintenance Supervisor Ron Liss Custodian Walter Piascyk Custodian Bob Scott Custodian Mike Grivetti Director of Tranportation Bernadine Bellino Bus Driver 36 SUPPORT PERSONNEL Mike Bickett Bus Driver Pat Bonebrake Bus Driver Frank Magana Bus Driver Robert Oppy Bus Driver Steve Peterson Bus Driver Don Morrison, custodian assistant cleans the hall after lunch. Putting in a new fluorescent bulb is custodian Scotty. Mutts puts some finishing touches on his latest project. SUPPORT PERSONNEL 37 )ANI2 O ORGANI ZATIONJ On ’Jri The a success. Jhrte'Frag ls. Ron D«mw till BriddB edorn: during Jazz Night. 71 Nina W perform isheit and Kary at a ba Ketball ’ ' i'- y I , r? 1 - K .' Scott Lazzarotto listens tentivelv ITT bowl a pho Ir. Smith smiles as|one of his nu- of his dirty 10 r1 ifc seefcv stal A cooks) the hot dogs for the clul I HU fcW ft . fl v. ORGANIZATIONS 39 New changes in student council -different sponsor, election system Scott Lazzarotto and John Baima discuss plans for the upcoming Christmas dance. At the Christmas dance, a group of freshmen tell Santa what they want in their stockings. During National Education Week, student council members Penny Corpus. Scott Lazzarotto. Angie Forsa. Tracy Klein, Debbie May. and Julie Weberski deliver doughnuts to the teachers. Students enjoy themselves at the Christmas dance sponsored by student council. Helping to organize school activities is a primary function of the student council. Members were elected by classmates under a new system this year. Instead of one representative from each club, four representatives from each class were chosen. With help from new sponsor Mrs. Martin, activities were planned for the year. A district convention in September acquainted the new student council with fresh ideas. During National Education Week, apples were given to teachers, students were assigned as helpers, and a taste bud-tempting pot-luck was served for the faculty. Activities during the cold months helped everyone get rid of the winter blahs. A Christmas dance in December was well-attended by students. Galena, IL was the site of a ski trip in February. A unique fund-raiser this year was the sale of gummi bears. A May state convention in St. Louis prepared council members for the coming year by presenting ideas for use in the various schools. 40 Student Council Taking a break from dancing to pose with Santa are Julie Weberski. Sally Zibert. Angie Forsa. Kristie McCook, and Debbie May Vice-president Penny Corpus poses with other Prairie 8 District officers. Trying to sell raffle tickets to Kim Hall. Kerry Carlson, and Mandy Hillstrom is student council president Penny Corpus. Student council members from Prairie 8 Region meet to discuss ideas at a district convention meeting at Hall. A lunch for the teachers on Friday brought National Education Week to a close Stacy Walsh. Sally Zibert. Lisa Yerly. and Angie Forsa take a break from their serving duties. Student Council 41 Penny Corpus helps students fill out message forms they wish to put on student council’s new message board. ‘Which one do I want? says Tracy Klein to Joe Smoode as Penny Corpus and Danny Frels check the cash box for change. 42 STUDENT COUNCIL After voting on a fund-raiser, sponsor Mrs. Martin and Penny Corpus take a count of votes. During National Education Week, the teachers dined with the council members on a meal prepared by the students. Hall was chosen to host the district conference meeting, and here Penny Corpus poses with district leaders for a picture. Students receive advice on how to live to their fullest potential without drugs or alcohol by the •'Paradise slide presentation. STUDENT COUNCIL 43 Steve Yerly masks the windshield in preparation for priming. Decorating the power mechanics Christmas tree are Nina Weisheit and Terri Sons. Early in the summer, a photographer catches the early stages of construction of the shop addition. Power mechanics class finds Dan Mallery looking below a car while taking a break from checking a brake drum. 44 Power Mechanics The power mechanics officers for this year were front Ray Francisco. Terri Sons. Dave Bogatitus; back Eric Turczyn. Aaron Campbell, and Jim Wolf. Gary Podobinski diligently works on his latest power mechanic project. Gathered together to distribute food is front Jim Wolf. Judd Heess. Ray Francisco. Kris Becker. Dave Argubright; back John Strugala. Aaron Campbel. Eric Turczyn. Del Baracani. Bob Hos-cheid. Tim Charles rubs out a finish by wet sanding. Being presented a check from the Spring Valley Jaycees for a donation to the Christmas food baskets is president Aaron Campbell. Power Mechanics 45 During the power mechanics banquet at Jay's Supper Club in Cherry, members enjoy the entertainment of Jim Loy's magic. Involvement in the community is an important factor for students Operating on Mr Becker’s truck is Dr John Stru-gala. Receiving awards at the end-of-the-year allschool assembly are Ray Francisco, the James A Francisco 150% Award, and Bob Hoscheid. the power mechanics award. Success came easy for the active power mechanics club. Starting out quickly, the club helped to straighten out the new shop area so that classes could be held. A problem with doughnut sales by another club saw power gain a very productive sales item. Each morning you could purchase fresh doughnuts. Community involvement has been a trademark. This year, the club helped provide food for the Illinois Valley Food Pantry and then helped with its distri- bution. Christmas time found the group working with the Spring Valley Jaycees to deliver toys to 20 needy families. Easter found the club collecting food and distributing it to several needy families. Throughout the year, various projects were done in the shop for teachers and students. Donations from these were used for the various projects. In addition to the service organizations, the power mechanics club planted grass and landscaped the new shop area. The club purchased items needed in equipping the new shop. The group helped out setting up blood-mobiles for the Red Cross. The year concluded with the annual banquet held at Jay’s. Highlighting the year was the naming of Bob Hoscheid as the recipient of the Power Club Award, and of Ray Francisco as recipient of the James A. Francisco 150% Award. An active year came to a close for the club under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Briddick, president Aaron Campbell, vice-president Jim Wolf, secretary Terri Sons, and treasurer Ray Francisco. 46 POWER MECHANICS Asking for a show of hands on where to hold the power mechanics banquet is president Aaron Campbell. Shown is an early progress picture of the new shop building under construction. Early morning power mech doughnut sales finds Dave Argubright making a careful choice for his breakfast. Students do their job in helping with the upkeep of the newly-seeded grass. POWER MECHANICS 47 Looking over brochures for a possible trip to Mexico are Mrs. Wertz and Spanish students Craig Castaneda. Jeremy Kopina, and Lynn Wagner. Spanish students get a taste of Su Casa’s Mexican delicacies The Spanish Club pick-up truck gets a finishing touch by Becky Lukosus, Melanie Malooley. and Melissa Malooley for the Homecoming parade. Melissa Newburn gets a photo of the finished product along with truck occupants Becky Lukosus. Sue Kinnamon. and Michelle VanSchaick. A group of students and Mrs. Wertz discuss activities for the Spanish Club. Ensalada, tostada, and gaseosa? Spanish club members had to brush up on their Spanish food vocabulary. The highlight of the year would be a trip to Chicago to eat at a Mexican restaurant. Sponsor Mrs. Wertz used a first come, first serve bases in signing up for the bus. With over 100 students in Spanish Club, only a limited number could eat at the restaurant. Once seated in Su Casa, members ordered authentic Mexican food off the menu. Several students were brave and ex- perimented by tasting unusual delicacies. Popular places to go to for the rest of the day were Water Tower Place, Shedd Aquarium, Ed Debevic's, and the Hard Rock Cafe. The club’s only other activities were fund-raisers. Advent calendars were sold before Christmas. Other moneymakers were the sales of nachos and baked goods to students and faculty. Thoughts were turned to next year for another trip to Chicago and, maybe — Mexico?!? 48 SPANISH CLUB Balloon release adds to travel and tradition of the French Club Travel, tradition, and something different were all part of the activities of the French Club. Students were able to travel to another continent and visit France during the summer. The start of school found the club selling balloons. The students who made purchases were able to release them from the front campus on United Nations Day. It was quite a sight as the red and white objects floated into the sky. Tradition was the annual fund-raiser. Croissants were sold to help finance the year’s activities. One of the year’s highlights was the fondue party. Everyone spoke French and enjoyed the cuisine and French culture. A cake raffle was held at the last basketball game. The year's activities concluded with a trip to Chicago, the group’s biggest activity. Traveling by bus, the group enjoyed shopping and eating a meal at the Vie de France restaurant. An active year came to a great conclusion. Sweet treats lure Keith Smoode to the French Club bake sale. Peace! Everyone enjoyed the balloon sale and release for United Nations Day. Chances for cakes are being sold by Kelly Red-mon and Shazia Khan at a home basketball game. FRENCH CLUB 49 Devil’s Dispatch staff at Hall keeps Illinois Valley informed Editor Wendy Terry and Miss Schweickert look at negatives for prospective pictures. Going through the tiles always helps jog the memory for new writing assignments. Mary Starker. Tina Leone, and Dan Bolin type the Devil's Dispatch articles in time for the deadline. Activities at Hall are of interest throughout the Illinois Valley. To keep parents, friends, and the community informed is the Teen Tribune tabloid of which the Devil's Dispatch is a big part. Under the direction of Wendy Terry and Miss Schweickert, assignments were posted, and reporters were sent to the far reaches of Hall in search of stories. Each Tuesday found articles being typed by students of Miss Schweick-ert's class. Soon they were coordinated with important photos, student poems, and art work. The package delivered to the News Tribune is printed and distributed throughout the circulation area each week. Keeping the accomplishments of Hall in the public eye is a big job, and the Devil's Dispatch is the tool that does just that. 50 DEVILS DISPATCH Hall places third in N.C.I.C. meet Frels-Miller rate all conference The large turn-out for the scholastic bowl organizational meeting was impressive. Eighteen persons would make for interesting competition for positions. Practice began, and the number began to dwindle as they found out that it was not bowling. The final squad, led by captain Missy Newburn, was comprised of Katy Miller. Jeremy Kopina, Gene Frels, Susan Kinnamon, Jeff Manahan, and Shazia Khan. Scholastic bowl is a quiz-game type of competition. A quick fact recall of knowledge is essen- tial along with fast reflexes for the timers. Meets were limited to four because of Hall being a new competitor. Competing in the North Central Conference meet, Hall placed in a tie for third. Attaining recognition for their knowledge were Katy Miller and Gene Frels who were named to the N.C.I.C. all-conference team. The squad loses only two members next year and looks forward to improving its skills for an even better year in 1988. The scholastic bowl team awaits the start of their match in the first round of N.C.I.C. competition. Gene Frels and Katy Miller display the medallions for placing on the N.C.I.C. academic team. Members Gene Frels. Missy Newburn. and Susan Kinnamon check out their buzzers before a practice Taking a break from practice, the squad poses for a publicity photo. SCHOLASTIC BOWL 51 Taking a break from his library duties. Jason Quinn looks over notes for a class. Dan Frels gets Anna Guerrini's opinion on a book that he is checking out for senior English. M.H.C.C. solicit funds for cancer; library materials computerized Miss Peggy Sebastian and Billy Jean Taylor, representatives of the American Cancer Society, spoke to the M.H.C.C. group on the importance of stopping the spread of cancer. The M.H.C.C. group got off to a slow start, but as the year progressed, things began to happen. Under the dir-ecton of new sponsor Mr. Jergens, the club became involved. In October they were asked to help with a Red Cross bloodmobile at St. Margaret’s Hospital. Members assisted with the donors giving out snacks, watching kids, and doing what was needed to be done. On May 14, the group sponsored a bloodmobile at Hall, again taking an active role throughout the day. The group helped to solicit funds for the American Cancer Society. They went door to door throughout the area on April 4th and 11th. Guest speakers spoke on opportunities in several areas of medical health. The library staff, under the guidance of Mr. Quinn, was in charge of keeping the reading, visual, and audio materials available for the students. With Mr. Quinn's illness, Mrs. Fulara stepped in. The staff recatalogued the material in the media center and entered it onto a computer program. All book checkouts were logged into the machine, and a permanent record of library use was instituted. 52 MHCC LIBRARY STAFF Looking over ideas lor the senior section are editor Julie Garrett and Ms. Drechsel. Dark room helpers were Nina Weisheit and Jodi Peterson. You never know what to expect when you check pictures, as Missy Pyszka finds out. Monday nights found Julie Garrett. Sue Kinna-mon, and Missy Newburn working on their layouts. Yearbook staff, photographers work towards that final product The lights burned late on Monday nights in the yearbook room. A small staff of dedicated individuals worked to keep up with monthly deadlines. Editor Julie Garrett and advisors Mr. Brasher and Ms. Drechsel began training the staff with the opening of school. As the weeks passed, many faces were no longer seen. The core staff began book production in early November. Business manager Nina Weisheit headed the never-ending job of getting ads. Each month the deadlines were met. Finally the day came to paste the pink notice of Final Copy. Then the wait began for that day in August when the final results would be seen. Keeping the yearbook staff and Teen Trib supplied with a record of school activities fell to Mr. Brasher and his staff of photographers. Athletics, dances, awards, guest speakers were all in a day's work. The photo record of this year will be cherished for many years to come. Traci Milota works at cropping photos for her F.H.A. layout. A photographer leads a lonely life as Missy Newburn wails for action at a home football game. HALL LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY 53 Maintaining equipment is almost a full-time job during the winter at Gillan Farms for Kurt Gillan and his father Wesley. A wide variety of experiences are gained by Tracy Skiles at the Spring Valley Nursing Center under the guidance of Phyllis Koch. A proud Lisa Yerly works in the apparel department of K-Mart under the direction of Lisa Bes-grove and Gary Zemann. 54 COE C.O.E. gives useful experience to work-oriented Hall students The C.O.E. program of Hall allows students who do not wish to go to college an opportunity to gain experience in the work fields. Through the cooperation ot various industries in the area and under the direction of Mr. Boroski, 24 students were given this work experience. Students and sponsors in the program were Kelly Martin- Louis Olivero Associates, Marty Williams- Crown Bowling Lanes, Korena Chadwick-GKC Cinemas, Kris Becker- K. Becker Masonry, Jeff Doll- Doll Farms, Greg Gillan- Gillan Farms, Lisa Yerly- K-Mart, Doug Englehaupt- Spring Valley Nursing Center, Tina Valle- Bonanza Restaurant, and Tim Charles- Hennepin Food Mart. Others were Tracy Skiles- Spring Valley Nursing Center; Christy Justi, Vicki Fanti, Don Soule, and Brad Scott-Spring Valley Supermarket; Kris Paro-chetti- The Big House; Nick Lord- Lin-denmeir Antique Retinishing; Melissa Moore- Pine Cone Restaurant; Vicki Donna- Spring Valley Gazette; Becky Bernabei- The Ice Cream Place; Ray Guest speakers Mary Karpirtski and Mike No-vario stressed to the C O E students the need lor community service, such as the Jaycees which they represented. The meat department at the Spring Valley Supermarket has Don Soule learning meat cutting under Dan Dolder. Louis Olivero Associates gives valuable training to Kelly Martin in the secretarial field. Bob Lee. Jr. is the supervisor ol Brad Scott in his job ol stock man at the Spring Valley Supermarket. Francisco- Hardee's of Peru; Steve Yerly- Yerly Construction, Inc.; Vicki Neuhalfen- 1st Federal Savings and Loan of Bureau County; and Jody Andes- Truck-O-Mat. Experience gained will help all to advance in their chosen field after graduation. COE 55 Last week's business is taken care ol before the meeting by Becky Bernabei. Dave Argubright shows his cooking talents at the r M A I I I S ■ + nrn Halloween party I . 11. A. N. t. h. U. GMlGlS IlGW Gl O.. Argubright serves as President F.H.A. H.E.R.O. had an active year. For the first time the boys out-numbered the girls. Reflected in the election of officers, group leaders were Dave Argubright, president; Dave Ter-ando, vice-president; Dena Hisel, secretary; and Becky Bernabei, treasurer. The year started off with the regional meeting at Oregon, IL. Highlighting the meeting was a program called “Hands Off” from People Against Rape, Inc. The annual Halloween party was held at Kirby Park with a weiner roast, and a scavenger hunt. They then returned to school for a spooky video and snacks. Spring brought about a sectional meeting at I.V.C.C. The meeting, in conjunction with the college’s career day, allowed the students to meet and talk with college representatives. Keynote speaker was Nada Simon of the Quad City Counseling Service. The year ended on a slightly down note as the annual splash party had to be cancelled when the school’s pool malfunctioned and could not be repaired. It was a busy year, but a fun year. 56 F.H.A. Food and good conversation are enjoyed by Kris Becker. Lynn Rivasi. Amy Steinhauer. Sherri Znaniecki. and Missy Rivasi. Showing their love for food at the F.H.A. picnic are Sherri Znaniecki and Missy Rivasi. Mrs. Elwell explains the evening's activities to Mark Corpus while Kristie Hrovat chooses a favorite candy bar for dessert. Workers from the Big House show one of the home ec classes how to make raviolis F.H.A. 57 Jeff Pinter is amazed as Julie Garrett delivers his Secret Admirer's Day flowers. Sighing with joy, Del Baracani receives his carnations. Members of the H.A.C. club have fun with their Homecoming skit. And then there was one. Graduation reduced the club membership to only Penny Corpus. The school year saw a slow gaining of members. Requirements limited the number of students who could be eligible. By the year's end, sixteen individuals were initiated into the Honorary Activities Club. The group had a variety of activities throughout the year. Money-making activities included sending flowers to someone you cared for. Carnations of Fund raising activities help to pay for Chicago trip, “Second City” white, red, and pink could be sent anonymously to that certain someone. Two flower days were held, one in November, and a second one in March. During Homecoming, the group sold chances on a Red Devil doll. Several bake sales were held during the year, and many a sweet tooth was satisfied. Because of the lack of members initially, the monthly potlucks were dropped until second semester. The annual trip to Chicago for a stage show was on December 13 and 14. A production of Second City” was seen. Free time was spent shopping or visiting and eating at the Hard Rock Cafe and Ed Debevics. It was a good year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peterson and president Penny Corpus. Next year looks to be just as good, if not better, than this year. 58 H.A.C. Scott Lazzarotto shows his delight for the flower someone sent him on Secret Admirer's Day. Selling raffle tickets to eager freshmen is Penny Corpus. H.A.C. 59 Seventeen Hall juniors, seniors inducted during N.H.S. ceremony Newly-inducted N.H.S. member Ann McCarren talks with her mother at the tea held after the ceremonies. Showing complete surprise at being selected, Korey Haun Is tapped by Scott lazzarotto. Final preparations were completed; the time was at hand for the induction of the new members into the National Honor Society. Speeches were prepared and rehearsed and parents of the inductees invited. An all-school assembly on Monday, May 11 was called. A count of chairs on stage showed that 17 students would be honored. After the seating of the students, parents and family of the new N.H.S. members filtered into the vacant seats at the rear of the auditorium. The time had come. The program began as Craig Castaneda gave the pledge of allegiance. Heralds Julie Garrett and Scott Lazzarotto, with sabers raised, began the search for the chosen. Nine juniors, Angie Forsa, Melanie Malooley, Rob Monroe, Missy Newburn, Joe Sobin, Mike Vacca, Stacey Walsh, and Julie Weberski, were tapped. Also tapped were eight seniors, Paul Bellettini, Sue Bernardi, Anna Guerrini, Korey Haun, Jeremy Kopina, Ann McCarren, Bob Noll, and Wendy Terry. Incumbent members served in the official capacity of reveiwing the goals of the society. Craig Castaneda spoke on character, Katy Miller on leadership, Monique Medawar on scholarship, and Ron Domkuski on service, those qualities needed for membership. The group took their oath and was presented with certificates to honor the occasion. The festivities over, the hon-orees were congratulated by fellow students, family and friends at a reception which followed. 60 N.H.S. The new N.H.S. members for 1987 are: front-Melanie Malooley. Angie Forsa. Melissa New-burn. Julie Weberski 2nd- Rob Monroe. Stacy Walsh. Sally Zibert. Sue Bernardi. Jeremy Ko-pina. 3rd- Joe Sobin. Mike Vacca. Anna Guerrini. Korey Haun. 4th- Bob Noll. Paul Bellettini. Ann McCarren. Wendy Terry. Monique Medawar reads the oath to inductees as they are sworn into the National Honor Society. The junior inductees wait in line as the senior members are tapped Receiving her certificate from Mr. Fannin is junior Melissa Newburn. N.H.S. 61 An enthusiastic crowd awaits the arrival of their favorite basketball team after the sectional game at Mendota. Mrs. Wolf goes over class lists to find new recruits for pep club. School spirit was high as almost everybody went to the biggest game of the year, the sectional tournament. Dedicated fans turn out in even the worst kind of weather. 62 Pep Club A willing Ian is taught proper technique and form by the Bad News Bears. The Bad News Bears autograph souvenir programs. An anxious crowd watches on as Mike Tomzak tells a young tan the game plan. Fans supportive of Red Devils; Bad News Bears come to Hall It's sports time, folks! Get out the seat cushions, blankets, popcorn, shakers, and settle in for a good game. Hall fans had many athletic games to go to during the school year. Fall sports led to warmer jackets late in the season, while the winter sports let fans enjoy the warmth of indoors. Spring sport followers basked in the May sun. Scores were sometimes close, but no matter what, the Red Devil supporters were always there to lend encouraging words. To help finance projects, a tag day was held early in the year. The letterman’s club is an organization for varsity letter winners. Much hard work is accomplished in a sport, and the athletes did work hard in a season. Events for the club included a facul-ty-letterman basketball game and a letterman game. Their fund-raiser was hosting the Bad News Bears for a basketball game. In May, the club members attended a Cubs game. Letterman Club 63 Much of the drama club's activities are not glamorous as Lynn Rivasi and Tricia Bolerjack roll tin foil on paper tubes. Controling the lighting for Grease” were Jennifer Dodd and Gary Filippini. Part of the spot crew was Joe Nimee. who kept a light on the stars. Amy Steinhauer works on a spot as she helps to control the stage lighting. Members of the pit band consisted of Bob Boehm. Craig Castaneda. Jerry Dunker. Kathy Thibert. and director Mr. Thorne. Drama club plays key role both behind the scenes and on stage Curtain call brings out for acclaim those members of the play cast who brought enjoyment to an audience. Every stage play has a cast of characters from the stars down to the chorus line. A seldom-seen group from the drama club are those who have talents in other areas of the theater. When the opening curtain went up, unseen Lynn Rivasi drew the cord. The lights came up to spotlight the opening scene from “Grease.” Running the controls were Gary Filippini and Jennifer Dodd, while working the spots were Joe Nimee and Amy Steinhauer. Mixing sound was John Strugala. Shadows seen onstage during black-out were J.R. Kurtz, Tricia Bolerjack, and Jason Quinn. Each had a key part to play in the production. Under the direction of Mrs. Fulara, the drama club seemed to perform miracles. Acquiring play props for a 1950's play was almost like going on a scavenger hunt. They were a small group who suffered through lean times and tasted the applause of success. 64 DRAMA CLUB Sound of jazz reborn at Hall; competition is no problem for band After a year's absence, the sound of jazz once again returned to Hall. Evenings would find the lights of the ban-droom burning as Mr. Thorne put the group through their paces. Competition the band would face during the year would be keen. Success would come. The Devils placed third at the Western Illinois Jazz Fest. An even better showing came at Farmington East where the Red and White placed second. Playing for fun was the idea of Jazz Night. Something different was done this year. In addition to the host group, the jazz ensemble from John F. Kennedy school displayed their talents along with a faculty combo and part of the Suzuki String Orchestra. The fun-filled evening gave the audience a varied selection of music. The range of melodies went from the popular classics of Miller, Goodman, and Brown to the contemporary tunes of Niehaus, Hooper, and Housten. The year had seen a progression Pan ot the faculty combo were Mr. Throne and Mr. Armstrong. Jerry Dunker performs a sax solo during the Jazz Night performance. The sounds of Les Brown's “Sentimental Journey almost made the adult crowd want to dance. The John F. Kennedy Jazz Ensemble added a new dimension to the Jazz Night festivities. from a group of interested musicians to a talented band. Continued growth will again bring the sound of jazz to our hallowed halls. JAZZ BAND 65 Marching Red Devils do well in competition; quality shows The Hall Red Devils march down St. Paul during the Homecoming parade. Breaking tradition, the annual Christmas concert was held in the newly renovated auditorium. Part of the Hall drum line entertains the crowd at the Halloween costume judging at J.F.K. The hot days of June found the Hall marching Red Devils practicing their formations every morning in preparation for the summer tour. Mother Nature did not let up as the band wore their smart, but warm uniforms in various competitions. The band marched throughout Iowa, ending up in Wisconsin, but did not advance to finals at Whitewater. The start of the fall season began with a competition at the Dwight Harvest Days. Hall placed 5th in Class A at the Franklin Park Fall Festival. An outstanding showing at the N.I.U. Marching Competition brought a 1st place in Class B. Hall accumulated 74.2 points, the 2nd highest score ever at N.I.U., beating 17 other bands including Class A and AA. Band director Steve Thorne was assisted by John Armstrong and Jaci Muilenburg. Shawn Brown helped with percussion while the assistant drill instructor was Kankakee resident Randy King. The winter months allowed concert band to take shape. The annual Christmas concert was held in the newly-renovated auditorium. The band members then worked hard in preparation for the I.H.S.A. contest which Hall hosted. In close competition, the Hall band finished 2nd overall, missing 1st by only one point. The Red Devil band made excellent showings despite starting the year with smaller numbers. Quality is the word to describe them, and quality will be seen in the future. 66 BAND Part of the brass section plays A Christmas Spectacular” to a large crowd. Homecoming finds the Hall band marching down main street during the annual parade. The 2nd and 3rd clarinets play White Christmas in the Christmas concert. A favorite Christmas carol. Sleigh Ride , is played here by a part of the woodwinds. Directing the band during a spirited song is Mr. Thorne. BAND 67 VARSITY FOOTBALL: front- B. Boroski. J. Strugala. M. Leone. D. Argubright. J. Boyd. J. Wolf. C. Castaneda. S. Lazzarotto. 2nd- J. Thompson. M Vacca. J. Pinter. M. Bickett. J. Sobin. G. Orlandi. S. Kammerer. J. Bird. 3rd- S. Lamkin. P. McAdams. E. Haun. A. Westrum. M. Noll. D. Wozniak. J. Baker. M. Ramey. 4th- N. Lord. T. Harris. R. Bergagna. J. Smoode. G. Templeton. E. Turczyn. D. Domkuski. A. Campbell. R. McKee STUDENT COUNCIL: front- S. Lazzarotto. L. Yerly. T. Klein. P Corpus. A. McCarren. 2nd- R. Floroplus. A. Guerrini. W Terry. K. Haun. M. Piacenti. D. May. N. Pinter. 3rd- A. Hillstrom. F. Wolf. K. Carlson. S. Bernardi. J. Weberski. S. Zibert. 4th- A. Forsa. S. Walsh. K. McCook. A. Campbell. M Skiles. A. Walsh. J. Baima. POWER MECHANICS: front- A. Phengkeokaisone. K. Parochetti. N. Weisheit. T Sons. K. Flaherty. D. Hardin. R. Bertalot, B. Boers. C. Pollard. M. Hammerich. C. Lusietto. D. Terando. 2nd- D. Mrowicki. J. Wolf. B. Golgin. S. Yerly. C. Smith. J. Pozzi. D. Kinkin, J. Thompson. B. Hoscheid. K. Palmer. M Williams. D. Argubright. Mr. Briddick. 3rd- N. Pizzamiglio. C. Justi. T. Schmollinger, J. Doll. B. Bernabei. D. Mallery. R. Boers. J. Andes. T. Charles. S. Koch. D. Baracani. C. Justi. J Lusietto 4th- D. Showen. V. Chadwick, S. Foster. J. Liebhart. T. Harris. S. Milota. R. Francisco. T. Giachetto, G. Orlandi. J. Pinter. J. Baker. J. Heess. J. Reed. 5th- A. Campbell. M. Vowels.. B. Lehn. S. McNally. J. Smoode. K. Becker. G. Podobinski. E. Turczyn. D. Soule. P. Cinotte. R. Bergagna. G. Gillan. 68 Group Shots DEVIL’S DISPATCH: front P. Corpus. T. Valle. M. Malooley. D. May. A. Forsa. 2nd- K. Hampton. J. Kopina. K. Miller. W Terry. S Walsh. 3rd- D. Saxe. E Peterson. B. Campbell. T. Carter. G. Frels. SPANISH CLUB front- P Bellettini. M Huston. S Lazzarotto. B Pyszka. C. Castaneda. Mrs Wertz. -T. Michels. S Bernard). L. Wagner. K Haun. J Kopina K Flaherty B Ludosus 2nd- T Zecca. C Pikula. K. Berogan. N. Ferrari. M. Bastion. G. Frels. S. Barsztaitis. K. Fandre. G Filippmi. N Medawar. J Smith 3rd- S Kinnamon. A Walter. M Newburn. S. Gualandn. S. Haun. K. Heitz. E. Coulter. M Piacenti. M Bickett. E Hillstrom. S Anderson 4th- C. Dubberst.ne S VanSchaick. T. Fanti. L. Kirkman. D. Gualandri. S. Prokup. C. Macchi. N Berogan. T Carter. J. Dodd. A DeBernardi. A McCarren. 5th-N Briddick J Sabatini. J Barto. A. Muzzarelli. B Harris. A. Raef. A. Yamngton. B Campbell. T. Grivetti. J. Lentz. T. Acuncius. J. Lucas 6th- B. Bourdon. J. Manahan. M. Skiles. M. Malooley. A Heitz. J Bird. T Klein. M Vacca. B Boroski. E. Peterson. D. Saxe. R Floroplus. M Pyszka 7th- K. Carlson. J. Sabatini. D Podobinski. J Bregar. L. Mercier. L Marenda. R. Domkuski. J. Sobin. M. Ramey. K. Gehrt. J. Bergandi. K. Schwarting. L. Kirkman 8th- M Malooley. K McCook. B. Reed. J. Stebbins. J. Schuetz. D. Rowe. D. Zeman. R. Monroe. S. Scheri. T. Mealy. S Carruthers. P McAdams. M Bickett. Group Shots 69 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: front- N. Medawar. J. Smith. T. Zecca. 2nd- K. Carlson. K. Hall. 3rd- F. Wolf. A. Hillstrom. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: front- A. Tar-rence. N Briddick. M Piacenti. 2nd- L. Mercier. J. Sabatini. 3rd- J. Sabatini, A. Muzzarelli. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: front- A. DeBer-nardi. L Pettit. 2nd- A. Forsa. J. Weberski, D. Guerrini. 3rd- J. Lucas. 4th- S. Walsh. M H.C.C.: front- D. Argubright. T. Michels. J. Lucas. D. May. J. Weberski. Mr. Jergens. G. Orlandi. L. Yerly. 2nd- M. Skiles. J. Sobin, S. Walsh. M. Malooley, L. McDonald. D. Podobinski. K. Meger. M. Medawar. D. Wozniak. 3rd- T. Klein. J. Wolf. R. Bergagna. P. Corpus. W. Terry. A. Guerrini. K. Schwarting. M. Newburn. L. Marenda. 4th- K. Becker. E. Turczyn. R. Francisco. K. Canova. J.R. Kurtz. S. Vogelsang. A. McCarren. R. Durall. J. Kopina. 5th- S. Zibert. S. Bernardi. K. McCook. D. Zeman. A. Forsa. T. Grivetti. N. Briddick. B. Lukosus. 70 Group Shots FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: front- K. Redmon. S. Litwiller. 2nd- V. Hafley. K. Fandre. T. Mack. J. Peterson. Coach Becker. 3rd- K. Roach. G. Filippini. 4th- T. Zeglis. M. Ott. FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL: front- T. Leone. J. Sabatini. J. Kurtz. 2nd- L. Star-key. T. Acuncius, K. Fandre. T. Mosher. 3rd- L. Marenda, A. Yarrington. M. Ott. T. Zeglis. J. Sabatini. Coach Becker. 4th- T. Marusich. A. Phengkeokaisone. C. Anderson. 5th- G. Filippini. K. McCook. T. Grivetti. K. Roach. LETTERMAN CLUB: front- G. Orlandi. S. Koch. A. DeBernardi. L. Wagner. K. Haun. J. Lucas. M. Medawar. M. Bertalot. L. McDonald. 2nd- A. Guerrim. J. Sabatini. D. Guerrini. M. Leone. C. Castaneda. S. Bernardi. S. Vogelsang. L. Yerly. J. Pinter. 3rd- S. Lazzarotto, D. Argubright. M. Vacca. B. Bernabei. D. Wozniak. R. Domkuski. J. Bird. J. Kopina. T. Michels. 4th- M. Bickett. S. Koch. J. Sobin. B. Pyszka, A. Westrum. D. Zeman. E. Turczyn. A. Campbell. J.R. Kurtz. J. Wolf. Group Shots 71 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: front- M. Malooley. D. May. D. Podobinski, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: front- E. Hillstrom. A. Walsh. S. Carruthers. M. E. Pettit. 2nd- B. Bernabei. S. Bernardi. K. Schwarting. K. McCook. Skiles. 2nd- J. Rogel. D. Saxe. E. Peterson. B. Floroplus. 3rd- J. Baima. B. Reed. Coach Becker. 3rd- L. McDonald. M. Bertalot. T. Yerly. M. Thompson. J. Schuetz. F.H.A.: front- A. Seibert. K. Morris. L. Rivasi. R. Nanm. B. Rick. C. Malone. A. Steinhauer. B. Kaszynski. 2nd- M Newburn. M. Gende. M. Justi. C. Templeton. T. Skiles. D. Hisel. M. Rivasi, K. Hrovat. S. Znaniecki. Mrs. Elwell. 3rd- D. Terando. L. Yerly. M. Mautino. J. Lusietto. R. Golgin. J. Wolf. D Argubright. K. Koehler. C. Justi. V Fanti. 4th- R. Lentz. S. Kammerer. B. Bernabei. E. Peterson. C. Dickens. S. Wilkins. B. Hoscheid. D. Baracani. P. Petry. 5th- V. Chadwick. D. Showen. D. Neuhalfen. J. Heess. D Kinkin. G. Orlandi. D. Wozniak. S. Milota. C. Justi. S. Moore. 6th- R. Francisco. B. Lehn. D. Soule. K. Becker. D. Zeman. P. Cinotte. A. Campbell. R. Bergagna. S. McNally. 72 Group Shots FRESHMAN BASKETBALL front- B Coutts. R Floroplus, M. Filippini. K. Welgatt. CROSS COUNTRY: front- K. Poole. J. Stebbins. 2nd- C. Rivara. J. N Ferrari. 2nd- G. Filippini. B. Noy. S. Shilkuski. D. Rowe. J. Wampler. M. Ziel. Holbrook. B. Tieman. B. Noll. Coach Jiles. VARSITY BASKETBALL: S. Lazzaratto. S. Lamkin. J. Sobin. J.R Kurtz. P. Cinotte. R Monroe. P Hookings. C. Frauens. D. Zeman. D. Morrison. L Brittain. D. Domkuski. R. McKee. T. Giachetto. P McAdams. S. Sebastion. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: front- B. Campbell. K Berogan. M Bastion. N. Weisheit. 2nd- M Newburn. J. Garrett. M. Pyszka. J. Peterson. K. Miller. N.H.S.: front- P Corpus. J. Garrett. K Miller. 2nd- M Bertalot. R Domkuski. C. Castaneda. M Medawar 3rd- S. Lazzarotto Group Shots 73 LIBRARY STAFF: front- P. Corpus. 2nd- J. Quinn. E. Peterson. 3rd- S. Bernardi. T Klein. A. Guerrini. BOWLING, front- S. McCarren. A. Walter. S. VanSchaick. J. Bregar. 2nd- A. Hewitt. E. Pettit. Coach Drechsel. N. Briddick. T. Acuncius. 3rd- M. Pyszka. N. Berogan. T. Mosher. J. Pinter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: front- T. Acuncius. L. Mercier. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: front- J. Weberski. A. Forsa. D. May. 2nd- R. Monroe. T Grivetti. K. McCook. M. Skiles. M Piacenti. 2nd- A Walsh. J. S. Zibert. J. Bird. S. Walsh. G. Orlandi. Baima. FRENCH CLUB: front- A Babcock. D. Hewitt. S. Zibert. M. Medawar. M. Bertalot. M. Sons. A. Beier. L. McDonald. N. Weisheit. J. Whiting. L. McDonald. 2nd- K Roach. J Peterson. D. Simone. J. Thompson. L. Dean. S. McCarren. L. Starkey. J. Garrett. M. Leone. M. Gonzales. 3rd- T. Milota. A McCarren. P. Corpus. R. Lentz. S. Vogelsang. S. Walsh. A. Forsa. D. Guerrini. L. Gonzales. M. Hillstrom. J. Hartnett. 4th- N. Pinter. W. Terry. M Mautino. C. Rivara! M. Wilson. B. Tieman. A Westrum. J. Dabler, J. Nimee. J. Peterson. 74 Group Shots SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: front- K. Haun. A. Campbell. D. Wozniak. 2nd- S. Bernardi. K. Lynch. 3rd- W. Terry. C. Castaneda. A. Guerrini. C.O.E.: front- K. Parochetti. M. Hammerich. V. Fanti. S. Nally. K. Chadwick. T. Valle. 2nd- C. Justi. T. Skiles. A. Petroski. K. Flaherty. L. Yerly. M. Williams. K. Martin. 3rd- V. Neuhalfen. T. Charles. D. Englehaupt. J. Doll. J. Andes. S. Yerly. 4th- B. Bernabei. G. Gillan. B. Scott. K. Becker. D. Soule. R. Francisco. D. Showen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: front- K. Roach. 2nd- T. Mack. T. Bolerjack. F. Wolf. 3rd- M. Hillstrom. K. Hall. N. Pinter. R. Floro-plus. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: front- L. Starkey. B. Campbell. V Bertalot. 2nd- P. Booker. K. Berogan. J. Peterson. M. Andrade. 3rd- Coach Stank. T. Carter. K. Roach. T. Bolerjack. R. Trende. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: front- C. Templeton. J. Dzierzynski. J. Stergulz. C. Parsons. C. Dickens. J. Lusietto. S. Gualandri. D. Gualandri. E. Hillstrom. J. Hachenberger. 2nd- T. Zeglis. E. Peterson. M. Skiles. C. Parsons. W. Vogelsang. D. Neuhalfen. S. Hahn. K. Smoode, C. Schummer. J. Kotzamanis. M. Byrne. 3rd- Coach DeSerf, J. Schwab. V. Chadwick. B. Reed. J. Baima. M Manahan. T. Yerly. S. Scheri. D. Noy. R. Boers. G. Filippini. Coach Zecca. Group Shots 75 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: front- R. Colmone. M. Staats. J. Pottinger. J. Hardin. M. Kotzamanis. J. Quinn. M. Fillippini, B. Dunseth. S. Mateika. J. Hicks. N. Ferrari. 2nd- M. Bickett, S. Orlandi. C. Wagner. B. Noy. L. Leone. K. Welgatt. M. Ziel. B. Floroplus. M. Majchrzak. 3rd- Mr. Vacca. G. Filippini. J. Nealand. M. Viani. B. Briddick. D. Rowe. T. Mealy. D. McCormick. S. Shilkuski. T. Gualandi. Mr. Boroski. H.A.C.: front- M. Bertalot. A. Forsa. P. Corpus. K. Haun. 2nd- W. Terry. A. Guerrini. J. Kopina. J. Garrett. 3rd- S. Bernardi. S. Vogelsang. C. Castaneda. 4th- M Medawar. M. Vacca. 5th- S. Lazzarotto. THESPIANS: front- K. Canova. 2nd- M. Bertalot. M Vacca. W. Terry. 3rd- A. Westrum. M Leone. C. Castaneda. GOLF front- S. Prokup. J. Bergandi. B. Floroplus. M. Chiapelli. 2nd- B. Sartain. D. Saxe. A. Walsh. J. Joiner. J. Steinhilber. K Meger. 3rd- S. Vogelsang. K. Heitz. S. Carruthers. M Thompson. Coach Feliksiak. D. Soule. P. Bellettini. R. Domkusky. M. Medawar. 76 Group Shots CONCERT BAND: front- K Canova. T. Boterjack. A. Pierce. K. Hall. A Hillstrom. M. Fitzpatrick. K Miller. R. Detmers. A. McCarren. 2nd- A DeBernardi. R. Peters. J. Peterson. K Berogan. R. Trende. J. Bonucchi. L. Tomasczewski. T. Carter. C. Pikula. C. Macchi. K. Thibert. R Domkuski. L. Leone. 3rd- M. Vacca. B. Boehm. C. Templeton. T. Zeglis. K. Taliani, B. Briddick. J.R. Kurtz. P. Booker. R Colmone. J. Spanraft. K Roach. 4th- C Castaneda. P. Bellettini. C. Frauens. J. Dunker, M. Nally. G. Fillippini. Mr. Thorne. DRAMA CLUB: front- M Newburn. D Terando. K. Canova. 2nd- P. Corpus. C. Templeton. L. McDonald. M. Bertalot. 3rd- A. McCarren. R. Bergagna. J. Wolf. D. Argubright 4th- M Vacca. W. Terry. T Harris. 5th- A. Westrum. M Leone. C. Castaneda. K. Becker DEVILETTES: front- K. Martinkus. N. Weisheit. 2nd- K. Canova. A Raef. 3rd- A Babcock. C. Macchi 4th- K. Canova. P Ernat. K. Lynch. R. Frost. A. McCarren. 5th- R Durall. A. Heitz. 6th- S. Kneebone. Ms. Lunn. Group Shots 77 WRESTLING: Front- J. Stergulz. S. Gualandri. M Leone. D. Argubright. T. Zeglis. M Vacca, C. Parsons. 2nd- M. Vaini. C. Parsons. C. McCook. S. Hahn. M. Mautino. W. Vogelsang. K. Gehrt. J. Kotzamanis. 3rd- L. Leone. B. Erwin. M. Kotzamanis. D. Gualandri. C. Dickens. B. Dunseth. M. Bickett. J. Hachenberger. J. Pottinger. 4th - D. Neuhalfen, R. Domkuski. K. Smoode. D. Noy. S. Scheri. M. Bickett. A. Westrum. M. Corpus. VARSITY SOFTBALL: front- Coach Pienta. K. Carlson. M. Medawar. 2nd- S. Walsh. A. Forsa. D. May. J. Weberski. S. Zibert. J. Sabatini. 3rd-J. Sabatini. K. Schwarting. B. Bernabei. M. Bertalot. D. Guerrini. YEARBOOK: T. Milota. T. Grivetti. M. Pyszka. S. Litwiller. M. Newburn. N. Weisheit. J. Garrett. N. Briddick. FROSH-SdPH SOFTBALL: front- K. Fandre. F. Wolf. 2nd- T. Grivetti. T. Bolerjack, P. Booker. T. Leone. B. Rick. G. Filippini. Coach Schweickert. 3rd- V. Bertalot. J. Peterson. J. Kurtz. N. Briddick. L. Starkey. 78 GROUP SHOTS GIRLS’ TRACK: front- M. Ott. A. Phengkeokaisone, A. Hillstrom, R. Trende. S. Litwiller. K. Roach. 2nd- J. Kopina. M. Newburn. M. Piacenti. A. DeBernardi. T. Zeglis. 3rd- L. Mercier. A. McCarren. A. Guerrini. K. McCook, J. Lucas, K. Haun. BOYS’ FROSH-SOPH TRACK: front- M. Majchrzak. J. Quinn, E. Hillstrom. B. Noy, C. Wagner. 2nd- T. Mealey. B. Reed. W. Vogelsang. V. Chadwick. E. Peterson. 3rd- J. Kiss. J. Baima. D. Noy. S. Scheri, S. Moore. J. Pottinger. S. Shilkuski. VARSITY BASEBALL: front- B. Boroski. J. Bird. M Leone. 2nd-J. Strugala. T. Giachetto. D. Domkuski. D. Zeman. T. Yerly. R. Domkuski. 3rd- S. Lazzarotto. A. Campbell. B. Pyzska. J.R. Kurtz. K. Meger. R. Hartnett. J. Steinhilber. C. Castaneda. BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK: front- E. Hahn. J. Baima. B. Reed. E. Peterson. J. Stebbins. V. Chadwick. M. Noll. 2nd- M. Bickett. S. Lamkin, J. Sobin. C. Rivara. R. Bergagna. P. McAdams. K. Poole. J. Holbrook. 3rd- L. Brittain. B. Noll. E. Turczyn. S. Scheri. B. Tieman. G. Tampleton. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL: front- M. Ziel. J. Rogel, N. Ferrari. R. Colmone. M. Chiapelli. J. Hicks. 2nd- J. Joiner. M. Byrne. K. Gehrt. S. Carruthers. J. Stergulz. M. Mautino. R. Floroplus, S. Mateika. 3rd- M. Skiles. C. Schummer. B. Wozniak, M. Thompson. T. Yerly. D. McCormick. D. Saxe. A. Walsh. S. Hahn. B. Coutts. Coach Briddick. GROUP SHOTS 79 “I HIV SPORTS 81 The varsity, sophomore, and freshman cheerleading squads have a meeting at the beginning of the school year to begin planning their busy schedules. The sophomore cheerleaders entertain the crowd during a time-out at a home basketball game. Joey Sabatini and Michelle Piacenti try to arouse winning spirit at a Hall-Putnam County basketball game. Showing her acrobatic talent. Amy Muzzarelli “flips” for the Devils. Francee Wolf. Jennifer Smith, and Mandy Hill-strom cheer the freshman team to success at a home football game against Mendota. 82 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS More involvement of Hall’s fans becomes the goal of cheerleaders With the spring of '86 try-outs over, Hall's new cheerleading squads were enthusiastic about starting the year. A U.S.C.A. camp at Northern in August introduced the girls to some new cheers and sidelines. More involvement of the fans became a goal. Led by sponsor Tina Wolf, cheers like HALL” became familiar to the student body. Other ideas to raise school spirit were created. Big Red gum was tossed to the fans at home games. Bonfires were held before some of the home football games. A watermelon bust for the football players was held after the Red and White game. The football and basketball players were honored with red, white, and black decorations on their lockers. Goodie bags containing candy, gum, and shoe laces were given to the wrestlers, and football and basketball players. Heart balloons were given to the basketball athletes on Valentine’s Day; and Hall sweatshirts were raffled off at home basketball games. Homecoming was spent organizing the community pep rally. As usual, the breakfast of champions was held for all fall varsity athletes. Telling the crowd that the Red Devils Rule are Angie Forsa. Jennifer Lucas, and Lisa Pettit. One of the big events during Intersquad Day was the watermelon bust put on by the cheerleaders. Advancing in regional basketball play was a spirit-booster for Hall. The cheerleaders made pep badges for every fan to wear at the tournament. A surprise for the second night of competition was a decorated players' bus. Hard work by the squads paid off. The increase of school spirit was a success. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 83 The road of fame and fortune is one of dedication for Devilettes. Showing their ribbons from camp are Kelly Can-ova. Amy Babcock, and Rachel Frost. Breaking into two lines, the Devilettes dance to If My Friends Could See Me Now.” The squad wears their traveling uniforms as they march in the Spring Valley Christmas parade. Fame, fortune, and travel are offered to the Devilettes. The road is one of dedication and hard work. Following try-outs, the selected girls began rigorous practice for the spring and summer parades. Summer is the time to travel. The girls attended a workshop at Rockford College. Here, many new techniques and routines were presented. Selection of those which best suited our needs were learned. The squad earned several awards for excellence. Returning home, practice under the watchful eye of Ms. Lunn began. Many long hours were spent in hot August weather perfecting the many routines and just getting in shape for the season ahead. The flashy drill team performed at all home football and basketball games. In addition, they also marched in a variety of parades capped off by the cold Christmas parades in local communities. Earning money to help finance their many activities, the girls sold M M's. Highlighting the season was their annual MDA Kick-a-thon which netted over $300 at the Rochelle basketball game. Fame and fortune are fleeting. The season came to an end at The Big House with the Mother-Daughter Banquet. 84 DEVILETTES Collecting donations for the MDA Kick-a-thon are Angie Heitz and Carrie Macchi. Performing in the pre-game to the rousing On Hall High School. the girls do the school song. One of the highlights of the Spring Valley Centennial was the Devilettes marching in the centennial parade. Adding a splash of color, the flashy Devilettes entertain the Homecoming fans during the halftime show. DEVILETTES 85 Playing tough, the Red Devil's defense was a key factor in containing their opponents game after game. An end-around finds Doug Domkuski following Mike Vacca as he gains 14 yards against the Princeton Tigers. Always a threat. Jeff Bird runs a sweep left following his blockers at Mendota. Leading Devil rusher was Steve Koch, scoring a TD at Mendota shortly before being injured. 86 VARSITY FOOTBALL Defensive line anchors Devils; offense lacks power to score Football is a game played with an oval ball which tends to take funny bounces. The largest turn-out in years greeted Coaches Vicini and Smith. Things looked bright. No one could have foreseen the season that was to be. Five of our contests would be against state-ranked teams. Opening up with four straight home games, the Big Red was primed for action. Sporting an outstanding defense, the Devils were in all but two ball games. The varsity had a problem putting points on the score board. Six games were lost by one touchdown and the seventh by a single point. Er- rors and mental mistakes were the offense’s major problems. Injuries also played a key role in several games late in the season. Injured were Scott Lazzarotto, Steve Koch, and John Thompson. The quality of the team allowed Coach Vicini to replace these with little or no loss of potential. The Red Devils were called the best 0-9 team in the state. Receiving all-conference N.C.I.C. honors on offense were Aaron Campbell, Eric Turczyn, Andy Westrum, Scott Lazzarotto, Mike Leone, and Jeff Bird. Receiving special mention were Mike Vacca, Steve Koch, and Steve Striving for an extra yard. Scott Lazzarotto tails in the grasp of a Kewanee tackier. After catching a pass, Steve Lamkin breaks away tor a long gain against the Tigers. Short-yardage situations gave the offensive line a chance to work against their much-larger opponents. Lamkin. The experience gained by the twenty-two juniors will help the Red and White come back strong next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL 87 A strong defense kept the Demons in many games. Following a block, Ken Welgatt finds an opening as he goes for 6 yards against Rock Falls. Trying to avoid the on-charging Rocket defensive end. Matt Bickett looks for some running room. Hall recovers from game jitters; develop a competitive attitude Molding a freshman team together is a challenge that faces Coaches Bor-oski and Vacca each year. Many team members have had no team or game experience. All too soon, the pre-sea-son practice against the sophomores came to an end. The firing line can be a hair-raising experience. The squad seemed to jell early in practice with a good offense and a decent defense. Then our first game was here. A much-larger Rock Falls team greeted the Demons. Stage fright could best describe the team’s reaction as they took the field. After a period of adjustment, they came back only to fall 12-6. The talent available began to shine. However, the Red and White’s opponents competed in youth football programs. This disadvantage showed. As the season progressed, the fundamentals began to be evident. Though the season ended 0-6, the raw talent began to develop and should be a valuable asset during the 1987 season. 88 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Red and White set team goals; hard hitting is team trademark An inspired group of sophomores greeted Coaches Zecca and DeSerf as the August doubles began. Goals were set for the team. The first was to improve individual and team skills, and the second was to win games in the conference. The first three games saw the Demons lose to Amboy, come back to beat Plano, and lose to St. Bede. The most noticeable thing was the inability to move the football and score. The conference season began with a loss to Rock Falls. Hard hitting became the Red and White's trademark. The Red came back to beat a powerful Ro- chelle team 6-0 and then Kewanee 14-8. The season climaxed on two hard-fought games, losing to Dunlap 3-0 in overtime and 12-6 to Princeton. In both games, we were not able to take advantage of breaks. The record of 3-6 did not reflect the desire the team had developed. Looking at a Mendota blitz. John Baima throws over an out-stretched defender as Eric Hillstrom blocks. A 46 left finds Tony Zeglis following his blockers as running room develops. A quick opener has Eric Peterson blasting through the Clipper line for a long gain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 89 Kurt Meger concentrates on his putt. Jay Steinhilber kicks up sand as he tries to chip onto the ninth green. Hoping his ball will break the right way is Terry Mack. Equipment must be in working order. Bill Cattani and Steve Prokup prepare lor a meet. A difficult move is blasting out of a sandtrap. Mike Chiapelli accomplishes this with no problem. good enough for a victory. Graduating only three seniors, the large junior and sophomore contingent should again get the Devils on the winning track for the 1987 season. Receiving awards were Jay Steinhilber, most valuable; and Mike Chiapelli. most improved. Best scores in years fail to help Devils in tough competition The golf program at Hall appeared to be having a revival. A large group greeted Coach Feliksiak as summer practice began. Things looked good, but as with the other areas of athletics, the squad faced stiff competition. The experience of the returning lettermen would prove beneficial, however, and provide a backbone for the team. Shooting the best golf in years, the Red and White won their first two matches of the year. The N.C.I.C. opponents proved to be formidable, and the Devils fell time and time again. Improved scores, many in the low 40's, were not quite 90 GOLF Problems force Red Devils into rebuilding of running program It was one of those years. Things were looking up again for the cross country program. Senior lettermen were returning and the squad had underclass depth. The season of anticipation became one of rebuilding as all-stater Scott Schwarting transferred and a rash of injuries hit. The burden of the season fell on a group of sophomores and juniors. Coaching the group was a pleasure for Coach Morris. The small squad responded well as their times improved throughout the season. The individual effort of the underclassmen and the return of Chris Rivara made the Devils more competitive. Winning awards for the running Red Devils were Jason Holbrook, Ken Poole, Jim Stebbins, Brian Tieman, Bob Noll, and Chris Rivara. Individual awards were presented to Jason Holbrook, most improved; and to Chris Rivara, leadership and most valuable runner. Chris Rivara finishes his race with a first place effort. On your mark, get set. GO! The running Red Devils are off again in a meet against Streator. Ottawa-Marquette. and Princeton. After a good run, Jim Stebbins. Bob Noli, and Brian Tieman recover from their grueling eflort. Striving to overtake teammate Jason Holbrook is Corey Holdcraft. CROSS COUNTRY 91 T V Demons add spark to the start of Coach Becker’s era at Hall Not quite blocking the spike. Erica Pettit and Karolyn Schwarting make a valiant attempt at the net. Sue Bernardi is up for the spike as Erica Pettit and Becky Bernabei are ready to offer some help against the block. A new era started at Hall as Coach Becker greeted 39 hopefuls for volleyball. The varsity squad had four returning lettermen, and the season appeared optimistic for the new first-year coach. It was to be one of those years. Consistancy was slow in developing. Games were lost because of a breakdown of position and failing to cover. The regular season saw the team develop into a contender. Many times a match was lost by only a few points. Receiving honors were Becky Bernabei, honorable mention N.C.I.C.; and Mary Bertalot, special mention N.C.I.C. The record of 3-15 was a building block for 1987. The Demons were the hit of the volleyball season. Led by Christy McCook, Trisha Grivetti, Jyll and Joey Sabatini, and Laurie Starkey, the Red and White reeled off eight straight wins before falling to Princeton. A two-game rebound brought spirits back up. Injury caught up with the team. The last five games were on the negative side. However, the games were never out of reach for the competitive sophomores, a group of girls Coach Becker is looking forward to having in 1987. The large turnout of freshman girls forced Coach Becker to work out a schedule so that the girls could compete. The ten Demons continued to improve, and several were able to play for the sophomore squad. 92 VOLLEYBALL On the court for the frosh-soph. Kelly Roach bumps to the center-front position so Sherri Litwiller and Gena Filippini can finish the play. Tricia Grivetti bumps the ball the hard way as Jyll Sabatini is ready for the set. A precision bump by Tricia Grivetti foils the Dixon attempt for a point. Theresa Acuncius is prepared to give assistance. Going up for the kill. Joey Sabatini lets go with a powerful spike. VOLLEYBALL 93 Dream of regional championship becomes reality Dreams are what good things are made of. Early fall practice saw a turnout of thirteen talented young men. Five lettermen would lead the band into battle. A number of goals were set; a conference win, cut down on mistakes, be patient, and making it to state. What kind of cards would Fate deal Coach Bryant and the Devils? Early success was the championship of the Wenona Thanksgiving Tournament. An indication of things to come were the strong bench, the tough defense, and a number of scorers. The season had its ups and downs until the Hall Christmas Tournament. An injury to Derek Zeman and two losses forced the team to jell. The final seventeen games found the Red and White losing only four times, twice by one point and the final loss by two. The team’s success was in the all-around play of Zeman, Logan Brittain, Doug Domkuski, Steve Lamkin, J.R. Kurtz, Joe Sobin, and the strong bench. Each game would find a new hero. A steal, rebound, or key basket, and the game would turn around. All good things have to come to an end, and so our dream ended on a last-second shot by Mendota in the sectional finals. The season record of 21-8 was the first 20-game season in over forty years. Receiving all-conference honors were Derek Zeman and Steve Lamkin, first team. Logan Brittain made the second team. Zeman also rated honorable mention all-state. Many of the Red Devils’ goals were achieved; however, the Sweet Sixteen” eluded them. The loss of only four seniors and a good crop of sophomores should make for another good dream next year. 94 Varsity Basketball Finding Steve Lamkin open. Rob Monroe bounces a pass into the key as Logan Brittain tries to get open for an easy shot. Leaping over the endline. Joe Sobin grabs a wayward pass and looks for a teammate during the Christmas Tournament. A quick release gives Logan Brittain an easy shot against Mid-County as Chris Frauens sets for a possible rebound. J. R. Kurtz gets loose for a jump shot against Waterman and an easy two. Point guard Steve Lamkin gets a easy lay-up after taking the ball away from Mendota on a full-court press. Varsity Basketball 95 Getting the inside position, Mark Thompson pulls down a defensive rebound as Tom Yerly and Scott Carruthers wait for the outlet pass. A loose zone defense allows Dave Saxe to get free for a shot or two. A hustling defense helped the Demons during the season. Here, Britt Reed recovers a wild Putnam County pass. Shooting from a crowd. Tom Yerly finds room to add to the Demons' scoring against Tiskilwa. Sophomore Red Devils improve on team fundamentals and skill Life is a series of learning experiences. It is also found in almost all activities in which we participate. The sophomore basketball team found that there was a need to improve team fundamentals to go along with their physical skills. The team concept is sometimes overlooked, but in order to be successful, it must be mastered. Coach Becker, working with a spirited group of young men, would have his hands full. The Demons struggled through a good portion of the season. Trying to get it all together, the squad would run hot and cold. The Red and White closed the season with a spurt, winning four of their last six games. Highlighting the season was the winning of four conference games. The record of 9-12 does not reflect on the talent. The learning situation placed on this year’s team will help the 1987-88 varsity continue in its successful ways. 96 Sophomore Basketball Strong attitude and desire are a plus for new group of freshmen A small group of freshmen greeted Coach Jiles at the end of the football season. The number down from the recent past would allow for much individual work. Raw talent could best describe the class of 1990. The group of 10 had a lot of work ahead of it. The strong attitude and a strong desire to learn worked well for the squad. The new philosophy was a change of pace for most of the members. The season was a lesson on what can go wrong with a green team. Fundamentals were stressed from the first day of practice. Every day something new would be learned. The Demons were able to win over only Rochelle and Amboy. They were in six other games. Several were lost in the final seconds. The final record was 2-16. The lessons learned will help with the team’s future development. Working the ball down the lane. Ken Welgatt gets off a baseline shot for two against Princeton. A lax Lostant defense gives Mike Zeil the room for a jump shot and an easy basket. Battling for an offensive rebound. Dave Rowe attempts to put it back up. but is fouled by a Tiger. A mistake by the Princeton defense allows Justin Wampler to get free for an easy lay-up. Freshman Basketball 97 Bickett, Leone 3rd in Regionals; Zeglis takes 2nd place N.C.I.C. Applying pressure, Mike Leone attempts to turn over his opponent for two points as he watches the clock tic the period down. Mike Bickett gets his hand raised in victory by Marv Gettey after he has defeated his Prophet-stown opponent. Getting two take-down points, Justin Hachen-berger tries to get his Marseilles opponent's shoulder over for a pin. Taking an aggressive roll. John Kotzamanis works at gaining an advantage hold on his El Paso opponent. The call for wrestling brought out 35 candidates. The squad had talent, and Coaches Fannin and Zecca were pleased. A large number of new people to the program saw the need for constant practice in the basic moves. The season ahead would be tough for both squads because of the experienced competition. The Demon’s best showing was a 4th place finish at the Streator Frosh-Soph Invitational. Wrestling with consistency were John Kotzamanis and Tony Zeglis. The team placed 8th in the N.C.I.C. with Zeglis taking a second place. The Big Red Machine had problems when several boys failed to report for practice. It soon became apparent that there would be difficulties in the lower weight classes. Strong showings by Justin Hachenberger, 16-9; Mike Bickett, 26-7; and Mike Leone, 26-7 would bring the team back. The point spread, however, would be too great to overcome. Highlighting the season was Mike placing first in the N.C.I.C. with 10th place team finish. Both Bickett and Leone finished third in the regional meet, but failed in the sectional. It was a good year which could have been even better. The strong showing by the group of dedicated individuals will help to improve our program. 98 WRESTLING Hoping to pick up the 4-7-10 split in practice is Nichole Bnddick. A spare in the tenth allows Theresa Acuncius an opportunity for a strike to finish the game. Briddick sets new school record for three-game series in bowling The month of November came along, and with it thoughts of Thanksgiving ....and bowling. Both teams were anxious to begin practices. Out of 11 girls, Coach Drechsel had a roster of 1 freshman, 3 juniors, and 7 sophomores. The large number of underclassmen was not a detriment. The two highest averages, and the high game and high series all belonged to sophomores. The extra practices and work on concentration paid off as all of the bowlers showed much improvement. The competition will be tougher as some sopho- mores will be moved up to varsity level next year. The experience of the juniors along with the second-year bowlers should make for a competitive team. Anchoring for Hall were Theresa Acuncius and Nichole Briddick with averages of 150 and 152. Nichole also had the honor of setting a new school record for a three-game series by bowling a 569 in the Dixon Tournament. Her three games were 170, 214, and 185. The most improved bowler award went to Melissa Pyszka. Theresa The start of the game finds Amy Walter preparing to lead off. Attempting to pick up a spare. Julie Pinter makes sure she lifts in order to put the curve on the ball Tilfany Mosher does some extra mental preparation for the tenth frame. Acuncius earned the most consistent bowler award. Tiffany Mosher was given the You Done Good” award, and the award for the high game of 214 went to Nichole Briddick. BOWLING 99 Congratulating Jett Bird as he rounds third base alter his home run is Coach Vicini. Another tough inning is ahead for Scott Lazzar-otto as he puts his gear on. Trying to make sure his ball stays fair. Doug Domkuski gets ready to try tor a double Bob Pyszka helps his teammates with another hit. It was a beautiful spring as the Devils prepared for the upcoming season. Little could one see of the pitfalls which lay ahead. A 2-1 loss to Streator would be an indication of things to come. Good pitching and no hitting, good pitching and hitting but sloppy fielding would Red Devils come through in the end to win regional championship play havoc with a game's outcome. It seemed that everything that could go wrong did. Injuries to key people caused Coach Vicini to shift personnel. J. R. Kurtz came down with arm trouble, then Aaron Campbell. The pitching staff began to break down. Hitting came on although not what had been expected. The team seemed to jell despite its adversities. The final three games of the season found Hall winning over Earlville and Ottawa, while losing to a tough Rochelle team in a close game. The second season saw the Big Red beat Princeton, top-seeded Ottawa Marquette, and rival St. Bede to win the Putnam County Regional. Keeping the resurgence, Hall continued in sectional play at Henry where they easily defeated East Dubuque 11-6. In the finals game, the Red Devils faced Roanoke-Benson. In a tough game, Hall played well, but eventually lost 3-0. The frosh-soph team had an extraordinary season. The Demons were in contention for the N.C.I.C. crown down to the final two games. The season ended with a 12 win, 3 loss record. The sophomore talent will help the varsity next season. 100 BASEBALL Craig Castaneda makes a late tag on a Putnam County runner after a run-down. A sweeping tag by Scott Lazzarotto ends a Streator rally. ■‘Hurry. is Coach Briddick’s encouragement to Dave Saxe after a long drive to right field. A change-up is driven sharply into left field by Tom Giachetto. Sliding into third is Mike Byrne after advancing from first on a short single to center. BASEBALL 101 Under the watchful eye of the pitcher, third base-man Monique Medawar catches the ball a little late. Trying for an out at second is Kim Fandre while Penny Booker provides a back-up. Pitcher Kerry Carlson makes a good attempt at home plate, but fails to get the St. Bede runner out. 102 SOFTBALL Varsity plays in regional finals; frosh-soph work on fundamentals Take me out to the ball game. And that is just where many parents were at 4:15 p.m. for home games of the Lady Red Devils. Sparked by the pitching of junior Angie Forsa and freshman Kerry Carlson, the team showed improvement through the season. Skills were worked on from the beginning. Even though they got off to a slow start, the Lady Demons ended strong by winning 10 of the last 15 games. Seven games were won by ten runs or more. There were also two shut-outs and two no-hitters. Regional competition saw Hall ad- vance to the finals by defeating Wen-ona and Toluca. An exciting championship game against St. Bede ended with the Red and White losing by only two runs. Coach Pienta gave softball awards to three players. Joey and Jyll Sabatini got the most valuable player award. The batting champ award went to Joey Sabatini, while Angie Forsa earned the most improved award. The frosh-soph team worked on fundamentals. Coach Schweickert made sure that the team had the basics down pat. Hall won two out of the first three With her teammate watching on. Tina Leone makes her catch at first base. Coach Schweickert gives the review of the game to her frosh-soph squad. Varsity pitcher Kerry Carlson shows her nearperfect pitching form. games. Then a shifting of players up to the varsity level occurred. A lack of experience also caused the young team to win only one game the rest of the season. Three of the defeats were by a respectable one run. The growth of skill development in '87 will be a positive factor next year. The 1988 team will have a year's experience under their belt. SOFTBALL 103 In the mile relay, Renee Trende completes her exchange as Kelli Roach takes the second leg. Yelling Go . Amphone Phengkeokaisone gets ready to pass the baton to Jennifer Lucas on the sprint medley relay. At the Red Devil Relays. Anna Guerrini wins the first heat of the 100 meter dash. In her first attempt at 4'6”. Kristie McCook knocks the bar loose. Lady Running Red Devils strong in their sprints, relays An example of Hall's strong 800-meter relay team is the strong running of Korey Haun. Spring came early to the Illinois Valley, and the girl’s track squad could be seen running during p.e. and after school. What would the upcoming season bring? Graduation losses had to be replaced by first-year Coach Jer-gens. Led by seniors Anna Guerrini, Korey Haun, and Ann McCarren, and talented underclassmen, the rebuilding would begin. Competition began at the Gold Metal Classic where no scores were kept. It was evident that our strong suits were the sprints and relays. The team’s potential had its ups and downs. Although the Red Devil girls had eight meets, they proved to be competitive in all but three. Highlighting the outdoor season were placing 2nd in the Seneca Quad, 3rd in the Red Devil Relays, and 1st in a triangular meet. A pleasant surprise was transfer stu- dent Amphone Phengkeokaisone, the talents of juniors Jennifer Lucas and Arlene DeBernardi, and sophomores Kristie McCook and Michelle Piacenti. The team’s performance continued to improve throughout the season. Illness and injury played a key role as the season wound down. The 400-meter relay team missed by two hundredths of a second from advancing to state. Promise of a good future lies in the excellent talent of the underclassmen and, in particular, the large turn-out of freshmen. Look out for the Lady Devils in '88! 104 GIRL'S TRACK I Optimistic Coach Morris reflected on his track schedule. “We’ll do o.k. with the talent we have.” The loss of 15 members of the fine ’86 squad would be hard to replace. Six senior letter-men would be the nucleus of the running Red Devils. Fourteen underclassmen and a transfer student would step in. The season started with the indoor Gold Metal Classic, Newman Invitational, and the lllini Prep. Things looked right. The Devils won six duel meets while losing five with one tie. Strong places were in the relays, © long jump, and triple jump. The people running the distance races were a pleasant surprise. Each week the team made much individual improvement, be it in the hurdles or the long jump. Highlighting the season was the winning of the Red Devil Relays, an eleven-team meet. The 800-meter relay team of Hillstrom, Baima, Reed, and Peterson broke the meet record with a time of 1:38.56. Climaxing the season was the sectional meet at Plano. Hall’s two most consistant performers, Logan Brittain in the high jump and Joe Sobin in the Early competition finds Logan Brittain clearing 5'8 in the high jump. With a final burst of energy. Joe Sobin strives for extra distance in the triple jump An exciting finish finds Chris Rivara edging out a St. Bede opponent in the finish of the 3200-meter relay. Hall's excellent sprint medley relay team finds an excellent hand-off developing from Steve Lam-kin to Mark Noll. triple jump, qualified for the state meet along with Steve Lamkin in the 200-meter and Pete McAdams, coming off of a broken foot, in the triple jump. The trip to the state meet at Charleston was an experience for the three juniors who want to take the team there next year. Joe Sobin and Logan Brittain qualified for finals. Unfortunately, they did not place in the top eight for a medal. Sobin, however, did set a school record with a fine triple jump of 43’9' 4”. The Big Red Machine is well-oiled and ready to roll in ’88. Demons win Red Devil Relays; four tracksters qualify for state BOY'S TRACK 105 CLASSES 107 Freshman class sponsor Mrs. Wolf supervises some Homecoming decorations as Tina Zecca, Kim Hall, and Melissa Pyszka put the finishing touches on a banner. Jami Peterson goes for two against Rochelle in a home game. An upcoming test in English causes Eric Mixon. Francee Wolf. Jennifer Smith, and Traci Milota to compare notes. Showing some agility against Lostant in a home game. Ken Welgatt is up for the shot as Justin Wampler anticipates a rebound. 108 FRESHMAN CLASS . Morena Andrade Stacy Barsztaitis Amy Beier Bee-Jay Bejster Vicki Bertalot Matt Bickett Desa Bogatitus Tricia Bolerjack Bill Briddick Paula Byczynski Kerry Carlson Terina Carter Jennifer Charles Bill Coutts Terry Crews Penny Derick Lisa Dean Jennifer Dodd Bob Dombrowski Cathy Dubberstine Brent Duffell Bruce Dunseth Bryan Erwin Kim Fandre Tracy Fanti Neil Ferrari Gary Filippini Gena Filippini Ron Floroplus Jan Foster Sarah Fusinatto Joe Goldman Bill Graves Vicki Hafley Kim Hall Lunch offers Luz Gonzalez a chance to check on the happenings in English class with Tricia Bolerjack and Kim Fandre. FRESHMAN CLASS 109 Kim Hampton Lyle Harden Joe Hardin Jody Hicks Amanda Hillstrom Sylvia Kinsel Lori Kirkman Matt Kotzamanis Louis Leone Sherri Litwiller Tracy Mack Mike Majchrzak Debbie Mallery Tracie Marusich Steve Mateika Dave McCormick Tamara McKenney Todd Mealey Nicole Medawar Melinda Meuser Traci Milota Eric Mixon Jamie Nealand Bruce Nowakowski Bob Noy Melinda Ott Chris Pakula Barb Parks Dan Parochetti Jami Peterson Jeff Peterson Nadine Pinter Jason Pottinger Steve Prokup Melissa Pyszka Summer registration marks the beginning of the school year. Mr. Carruthers and Sally Zibert explain classes and schedules to Gena and Gary Filippini. 110 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 111 Freshmen begin their new phase of life when they enter Hall H.S. Francee Wolf gets her shirt autographed by Tra-cie Marusich and Tracy Fanti during Homecoming week. Struggling to regain control ot the ball is Tricia Bolerjack in a game against Mendota. A question by Penny Booker about her schedule is being answered by Mr. Carruthers during summer registration. Sleigh Ride” was a popular number in the Christmas concert. A close-up of the clarinet section shows Jami Peterson, Kelly Berogan, and Renee Trende during the last measures of the selection. “No more junior high!” “Where am I supposed to go?” “I’m lost!” “Where's my English classroom? Elevator passes?!? These were typical comments that were heard from the bewildered freshmen. A new phase in their life had begun, and some time was needed for adjustment to new classes and a new routine. A large variety of sports, clubs, and organizations awaited the new students as they chose their extra-curriculars. Their high school era was in full swing. Homecoming gave the new students a chance for organized activity. They constructed a float for the parade and decorated the football stadium. Along with their sponsor, Mrs. Wolf, they held bake sales to increase the class treasury. With a first year of high school under their belt, thoughts were, “Well, freshman year wasn't so bad after all!” However, a summer vacation was much-appreciated after the busy routine. They would return in August refreshed and ready for year number two. 112 FRESHMAN CLASS Jason Quinn Lynn Rivasi Kelli Roach Dave Rowe Wendy Shiejak Scott Shilkuski Jennifer Smith John Spanraft Matt Staats Chris Steele Amy Steinhauer Jody Taliani Kathy Thibert Angela Thompson Julie Thone Lena Tomaszewski Sue VanSchaick Wendy Voss Chris Wagner Justin Wampler Gidget Watson Finding some quiet time in the hallway before school is Morena Andrade. Jennifer Bonucchi makes good use of her private lesson time in the band room. NOT PICTURED Kelly Berogan Jennifer Bonucchi Ryan Colmone John Danner Mike Filippmi Luz Gonzales Tom Gualandi Mike Harris Danielle Hewitt Jerry Liebhart Steve Orlandi Mike Viam FRESHMAN CLASS 113 Theresa Acuncius Crystal Anderson Sheryl Anderson Amy Babcock John Baima Nicole Berogan Ramey Block 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 Erinn Coulter James Dabler Lori Dean Craig Dickens Trina Dooley Jason Dzierzynski Richard Erwin Eugene Frels Heather Galetti Kevin Gehrt Michele Gende Maria Gonzales Tricia Grivetti Amphone Phengkeokaisone. Sue McCarren. and Julie Pinter find themselves caught in the line of fire of a photographer's camera. 114 SOPHOMORE CLASS David Gualandri Stephen Gualandri Justin Hachenberger Andrea Hagie Steve Hahn Douglas Hall Beth Harris Jennifer Hartnett Kevin Heitz Erik Hillstrom Jason Holbrook Corey Holdcraft Kristie Hrovat Darlene Huback Katherine Jeppson Jerry Joiner Mary Justi Mike Kaszynski Rebecca Kaszynski Shazia Khan Susan Kinnamon Kevin Koehler Angelo Kotzamanis Jennifer Kurtz Jennifer Lentz Tina Leone Jim Lusietto Carrie Macchi Chanda Malone Jeffery Manahan Michael Manahan Scott Manicki Lori Marenda Mark Mautino Susan McCarren Transfer student Frank Booth shows a bit of shyness as the camera tracks him down for his first candid picture at H.H.S. During spirit week. Amy Yarrington and Sheryl Anderson enjoy sign-a-T-shirt day. SOPHOMORE CLASS 115 Kristie McCook Lynn Mercier Steve Moore Kathy Morris Tiffany Mosher Amy Muzzarelli Margaret Nally Renee Nanni Douglas Neuhalfen Don Noy Desa Opsal Craig Orlandi Craig Parsons Curtis Parsons Judy Pemberton Eric Peterson Paul Petry Amphone Phengkeokaisone Michelle Piacenti Robin Pinter Ken Poole Scott Pozzi Kelly Redmon Brittan Reed Matthew Reininger Elizabeth Rick Melissa Rivasi Joe Rogel Joey Sabatini Jyll Sabatini Brian Sartain David Saxe Scott Scheri John Schuetz Cory Schummer 116 SOPHOMORE CLASS Alison Seibert Matthew Skiles Keith Smoode Laurie Starkey John Stergulz Marty Strugala Amelia Tarrence Tammy Teauseau Chuck Templeton Mark Thompson Steven Thompson William Vogelsang Adam Walsh Amy Walter William Wozniak Amy Yarrington Thomas Yerly Anthony Zeglis Sherri Znaniecki NOT PICTURED Bob Floro-plus. John Kiss. Casey McCook. Dina McDonald. Dante Simone. Donna Villarreal. Lisa Welgatt. Going over last minute defensive changes. Coach Zecca makes sure everyone understands their assignments. Britt Reed and Amphone Phengkeokaisone show their clear preference for dress on prep vs. punk day. After registering for the new school year. Trina Dooley and Amy Yarrington check their schedules to see if they have any classes together. SOPHOMORE CLASS 117 Joining in, couples help Daisy Mae and Lil Abner to blend into the crowd. Bob Floroplus and Britt Reed talk about their weekend activities while getting ready for their morning classes. Sophomores Craig Orlandi and Dante Simone enjoy swimming in their 4th hour p.e. class. Driver’s ed is a popular class for Hall’s second-year students Starting their second year of school, the sophomores were wise to the ways of the upperclassmen. Buying an elevator pass was an old joke now, and everyone knew there was no classroom on the fifth floor. Thoughts were directed to biology, English II, and geometry. Driver’s ed was a popular class for most of them. They also got involved in those clubs or sports that they were too shy to join their freshman year. Three nights of hard work produced a float for the Homecoming parade. A good turn-out of sophomores was a reflection of the class spirit. Sponsor Mrs. Kusek organized a cook-out at the end of the week for those who helped build the float. November 14 was the Sadie. Much time was spent beforehand selling M M’s to finance the dance. Proceeds from the Sadie will help fund their junior prom. Two years of high school were finished. They were now ready to tackle the title of upperclassmen next year. 118 SOPHOMORE CLASS Applying pressure. Tony Zeglis tries to pin his opponent from Princeton. John Kiss ponders a solution to a drafting problem. Putting for a par. Mark Thompson watches his ball approach the hole. Offensive coordinator Coach DeSerf has a strategy session with quarterback John Baima and Justin Hachenberger. SOPHOMORE CLASS 119 Andy Ajster Dave Argubright Jim Baker Jane! Barnhart Janet Barto John Bazydlo Randy Bergagna Jason Bergandi Mike Bickett Jefl Bird Loren Bird Brent Boers Dennis Bogatitus Brian Boroski Jim Boyd Logan Brittain Kelly Canova Pat Cinotte Arlene DeBernardi Mario Delgado Mary Dillbeck Doug Domkuski Vincent Dzierzynski Doug Englehaupt Rhonda Erwin Laura Fetzer Melissa Fitzpatrick Dodie Fleming Steve Foster Tom Giachetto Greg Gillan Eric Hahn Don Hardin Angela Heitz Annette Hewitt The cheerleaders Breakfast of Champions has Joe Smoode ready to try the hot breakfast. Don Hardin checks to see that his lubrication job has been completed in power mechanics. 120 JUNIOR CLASS Studying for a big test before first hour are Angie Raef and Beth Harris. Chemistry lab is a challenge for Melissa Malooley. Junior student council members eagerly wait for the regional meeting to begin. Janet Barto and Michelle VanSchaick draw posters for the Homecoming parade. The cafeteria was the place to register to vote for all 18-year-olds. Here Laurelle Fetzer makes sure that her name is spelled correctly on the form. JUNIOR CLASS 121 Helping his partner dress. Gary Orlandi puts on the hip pads during Homecoming festivities. With the help of his classmates. Tim Harris makes an inspection of a carburetor. Pat Hockings and Desa Bogatitus take time out to have their Sadie photo taken. Sophomore drafting presents a challenge for Rick Carter. Jobs leave “88” to schedule their Finally the third-year students at Hall could claim themselves as upperclassmen!! Most of them had their driver’s license and, along with it, new responsibilities. Also, an increasing number of juniors felt the need to juggle jobs in between classes and other extra-curricular activities. A busy year was ahead for them. The advent of Homecoming caused the junior class to put their thinking class in frenzy many activities caps on to create a parade entry. Hours of work came next. The end-product was a boat with the slogan “Send Kewanee up the river without a paddle. The other big event was the prom. Money had to be raised. Under the direction of class sponsors Ms. Lunn and Mrs. Ocepeck, the juniors sold candy bars and cheese and sausage. After many meetings, the prom was held April 25 at the Ladd American Legion. The junior year came to a close. The excitement of being seniors would more than make up for the quick passing of summer vacation. 122 JUNIOR CLASS Pat Hockings Bob Hurless Corey Justi Steve Kammerer Doug Kinkin Tammie Kinsel Lynn Kirkman Tracey Klein Shannon Koch Brad Lehn Rob Lentz Jody Linnig Jennifer Lucas Terry Mack Chris Maggi Dan Mallery Melanie Malooley Melissa Malooley Tammy Manfredini Joyce Marshall Mike Mautino Debby May Pete McAdams Tracey McCook Russell McKee Steve McNally Steve Milota Dave Morrison Dennis Mrowicki Melissa Newburn Joe Nimee Mark Noll Gary Orlandi Sheila Orlandi Eric Ott JUNIOR CLASS 123 Renee Peters Erica Pettit Lisa Pettit Neil Petzel Jeff Pinter Debbie Podobinski Angela Raef Mark Ramey Jeremy Ring Chris Rivara Billy Jo Sack Todd Schmollinger Karolyn Schwarting Scott Sebastian Chris Smith Tom Smith Veronica Smith Joe Smoode Joe Sobin Mary Sons Mary Starker Jay Steinhilber Kevin Taliani Tammy Tanquary Greg Templeton John Thompson Brian Tieman Mike Vacca Tina Valle Michelle VanSchaick Matthew Vowels Stacy Walsh Julie Weberski Chris Wertz Julie Whiting Washing their entry for the Homecoming parade are a bunch of junior power mechanics members. 124 JUNIOR CLASS Matthew Wilson Derek Zeman Sally Zibert NOT PICTURED: Angela Forsa. Jennifer Gleason, Tim Harris. Jim Liebhart. Melanie Malooley. Kurt Meger. Rob Monroe. Maria Ozuna, Jeff Schultz, Jim Stebbins. JUNIOR CLASS 125 Varsity football manager Nick Lord does a speedy repair job on a loose face mask. A quartet of senior girls. Korey Haun. Michelle Bastion. Nina Weisheit. and Julie Garrett, bop to the music of Kashmir at a dance sponsored by the Spring Valley Jaycees. A new addition to the Class of '87. transfer student from L-P John Zaloudek receives some help from Ms. Drechsel on his drawing. 126 SENIORS College and jobs now await the newly-graduated seniors at Hall Four years have finally passed!! What a relief! No more crowded halls, cafeteria food, semester tests, or homework. The people in those crowded halls and cafeteria, though, and the teachers who throughout the four years gave that homework and administered those semester tests will be missed. During the time at Hall, many things were learned. Academics played a big role and were a major factor in grade point average. Involvement in clubs, sports, and activities was also important for discovering more about one- self. A lot of growing up has taken place in the last four years. Preparations have been made for college or jobs. All too soon graduation day will arrive. The years at Hall are now ended, but there will always be memories. A chapter is completed, and a new one waits to be written in the book of life. With some spare time during a study hall, Doug Wozniak and Rob Golgin work on sharpening their computer skills. As the chess tournament sponsored by Mrs. Pienta nears, avid contestants Tammie Kinsel and Danny Frels practice their game before school. With graduation drawing closer, Dan Mallery helps Jeremy Kopina take measurements for ordering her cap and gown. During halftime of a varsity basketball game. Kim Morrow discusses the highlights of the team's performance with a friend. SENIORS 127 In wood shop. Gary Podobinski works on restoring an old chair. Varsity cheerleader Debbie Guerrini helps to prepare a refreshment of watermelon for the football players. Spanish Club members Kim Flaherty and Jeremy Kopina sell nacho chips and hot cider for a cultural fund raiser. As they prepare to board the pep bus for an away football game. Anna Guerrini and Korey Haun make sure they are well prepared for the cold weather. Senior math students Craig Castaneda. Danny Frels. Bob Pyszka. and Renee Detmers practice their math skills by playing trig rummy. 128 SENIORS Melissa Moore gets some help on an art project from Missy Rivasi. An interest look shows the Homecoming band’s view of king Scott Lazzarotto and queen Penny Corpus in the coronation waltz. While Vicki Parks admires herself in the mirror, some friends admire her from behind. For their portion of an auto project. Randy Berta-lot and Steve Yerly sand down a door. After the opening-of-school assembly. Kelly Martin and Tracy Skiles enjoy a treat furnished by the Student Council. SENIORS 129 Jody Andes Kris Becker Becky Bernabei Delmar Baracani Michelle Bastion fad Paul Bellettini PoJL (hU i u Susan Bernardi Amy Bement otfrriy Mary Bertalot Szcfafy Qjtyumbtx Pp f yUA aJj0t 130 SENIORS £)cus 0. Aaron Campbell 0OjJk - GbvJJObJU. L VX VllC)CiJD Th=3tt jQ Kristina Canova Craig Castaneda (Sjvck C. Cjcxjt £TOOj Korena Chadwick Timothy Charles cJ 4s J(Lz4s C y cuJ Clc t vr Qj - Penny Corpus vfi V'JVU Cje LXA D SENIORS 131 Karen Detmers Jeffery Doll Ronald Domkuski Vicky Donna Jerry Dunker Randie Durall 1 2c£o fi ynrbOLs Michael Ellis 5fc. C y Leslie Englehaupt Pamela Ernat Leslie englehaupt ®w tuTuodl 132 SENIORS Curtis Fox Kimberly Flaherty Victoria Fanti Raymond Francisco f''ftC hu-ifcfy e ' y Christopher Frauens Daniel Frets Rachel Frost C-lnr-s. 9r«.CA C. Julie Garrett CL- ojuudiy Traci Goodrick rfacc CaxlrLcA SENIORS 133 Anna Guerrini Debra Guerrini Marla Hammerich Richard Hartnett Korey Haun Judson Heess Robert Hoscheid aom) Christy Justi Mark Huston jfcrtc CilL K TY)(xA k ' Am -A VUl£j. uO XjL 134 SENIORS Stacey Kneebone Walter Kurtz Robert lehn 3 4- 54L. Steven Koch Stephen Lamkin Michael Leone pQvj roLiA %c$-ak. Jeremy Kopina MATrr? . J QjQuria- Scott Lazzarotto 'Scott Nicholas Lord SENIORS 135 Becky Lukosus Chester Malinowski Ann McCarren Cynthia Lusietto Kelly Martin Lori McDonald Unto rn Mx«C fc iL ‘f)LajQ djt0L Kelly Lynch KjJLLy ( u jncAj Kary Martinkus Monique Medawar 136 SENIORS Tricia Michels Katherine Miller Sarah Nally yfaAe a ruiu Vicki Neuhalfen Robert Noll Kristine Parochetti Jodi Peterson pc i ( (jjbcAXi v- Andrea Petroski P o r«-V tx SENIORS 137 Norman Pizzamiglio Gary Podobinski Clarence Pollard tl Robert Pyszka James Reed Margarita Rodriguez (So r Bradley Scott Daniel Showen S Ct TL — Tracy Skiles -AjOJV Zs . f C-feCU' 138 SENIORS I' t Bobbie Jo Sment cfeW i C rv«- Terri Sons David Terando Pos s 'T rua yvJ ' Wendy Terry Julie Thompson Eric Turczyn John Strugala 3oV SV o-4-1 SJkAftiUj S pA-oCtt. Sjjl Ooc oj SENIORS 139 Michelle Spratt Susan Vogelsang Lynn Wagner O’ CvXJ WSL x_ 'foc tjtskvb Melinda Weisheil JLovAcL l JUA JLjJb) James Wolf NOT PICTURED $ob v-£toY®S £ jAjxs X (foJL PcM yu£- tljitAJ Pbutho ffi njxfLol douh. QJviaJ L . l i)(Jjy6rv Andrew Westrum Douglas Wozniak Lisa Yerly 140 SENIORS “Practice makes perfect. as Chris Frauens goes over a new piece of music. Taking a break from study for some fresh air and talk are Renee Detmers and Tricia Michels. Measuring the distance for his next mark. Tim Charles checks twice to make sure his calculations are accurate. Grabbing a quick snack between classes is Cindy Lusietto. A couple of camera-shy students. Angela Pierce and Andy Westrum show a little embarrassment as the camera catches them by surprise. SENIORS 141 Checking an auto manual. Jeff Doll and Jody Andes ask Mr. Briddick for some advice on the correct style of a part. At the Homecoming dance. Andrea Petroski and Brad Scott try a creative pose for their picture. Penny Corpus and Danny Frels can attest to the fact that Hall’s early-morning “doughnut shop is a popular place for food and chat. During study hall. Mark Huston and Michelle Bastion go over their accounting assignment. 142 SENIORS King and queen candidates Bob Pyszka and Tri cia Michels ride royally during the Homecoming parade. Pondering what to sketch for her next art assignment is Dena Hisel. By typing up the daily announcements. Doug Wozniak gives Tina Wolf a helping hand. A Sporting their latest punk fashions for Homecoming's prep vs punk day are Michelle Bastion and Michelle Spratt. Before school, Bob Pyszka and Chet Malinowski spend some time chatting on the stairway. Hall monitor Christy Justi find out she’s being watched as she picks up absentee slips. SENIORS 143 THANK YOU The 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 1987 HALL LIGHT Julie Garrett editor - Nina Weisheit Business Manager HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Visit our automatic car wash Wrecker Service Phone 663-8311 After 10 p.m. Phone 663-4951 SPRING VALLEY TASTEE-FREEZ 309 E. Dakota Street Spring Valley, II. 61362 i . Large and Small Animal Services VALLEY VIEW VETERINARY CLINIC WEBSTER PARK SPRING VALLEY, ILL. 61362 M. L. GAMBIANI. D. V. M. Telephone 813 • 664-4616 WESTERN TIRE AUTO Tft ■vrssTErjjy JR TirtE Everything for the Motorist” 211 E. St. Paul St. Craig Vignalie Spring Valley 61362 146 COMMUNITY JIM LOY MAGIC Magic Shows for all occasions 503 Northwestern St. Phone: Spring Valley, II 663-0761 CREATIVE | PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Portraits Variety • Quality • Value • WEDDINGS FAMILIES • CHILDREN SCHOOL DANCES The Thompson Drug Co DRUGS Ed, Dean , and Terry Thompson “In Business for your Health for 102 years” Headquarters for School Supplies Phone 663-4711 130 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, II Wilson Chiropractic Clinic 201 Easr Erie Srreer Spring Volley, IL 61362 Office — 615-664-4131 DON WASIELEWSKI AWARD - WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST STREET AND PEORIA STREET PERU. ILLINOIS 61354 Phone 815 223-7534 Mon , Wed . Fri. — 9 o m -1 p.m., 2-6 Tues — noon-8 p m Thurs. — 9 o m.-noon Dr Sydney Sue Wilson pm VAtkEY Phone 815 664-4512 225 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, II 61632 COMMUNITY 147 Restraunt and Lounge GRAPHIC ELECTRONICS, INC. 430 1st Street Spring Valley Plaques - Trophies Special awards for Every Purpose and Activity Ribbons-Custom Designs-Door Names and Desk Plates Spring Valley: 664-2371 DEEP PAN PIZZA Italian Sandwiches Sausage • Beef • Meetball Spaghetti • Ravioli Serving from 4 p.m. Dine-in and Carry-outs NOW DELIVERING TO La Salle Peru Spring Valley Oglesby 223-3083 2933 W. 5th st. West Edge of Peru and 1 Block North of Route 6. Open 7 Days a Week SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS Downtown Spring Valley, Illinois Phone - 664-5050 Priipc Cut Tolal Family Styling Salon Susan Conroy 200 East SI Paul Spring Valley. IL 61362 (815) 664-4204 914 Shooting Park Road 1730 Fourth Street 224-2210 PERU. ILLINOIS 223-2468 COMMUNITY Supporting Hall High School Since 1942 Phone — (815) 663-3411 VALLEY CLEANERS VALLEY cleaners “Our best Advertisement” The new patrons sent to us by our old friends Spring Valley, II 61362 109 West St. Paul Street The Special Place Srop in ond Visir our Oeauriful New Showroom FLORAL GIFTS 714 1st, Street 130 East Dakota Street La Salle, Illinois 61301 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 815 223-0272 Phone 815 664-5364 CANOVA DOFFIELD HEATING V Illinois Valley Business Equipment Inc. Whirlpool and Rheem Supply Furnace and Air Conditioners Zb ' E] Complete line of Copy Equipment Water Heaters, Bathroom Fixtures Authorized Dealer for and Supplies Canon - Savin - Sharp and Business Phone 894-2122 Home Phone 894-2655 or 894-2583 I.B.M. Typewriter 315 N. Main Street Ladd Illinois Phone 223-7288 103 5th Street Peru, II 61354 COMMUNITY 149 CINOTTE HARDWARE PAINTING PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 663-8361 HARDWARE WALLPAPER and GIFTS Spring Valley, II. SPECIAL MALOOLEY REALTY ApnlalriWcteuttngSvMm «x P.O. Box 204 125 E. St. Paul St. Spring Valley, II Phone 815 664-2353 2409 4th Street Peru, II 815 224-3611 EFFECT BARBER BEAUTY SALON Debbie Bickett Owner Stylist Call (815) 894-2855 307 North Main Street Ladd, Illinois 61329-0812 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LANUTI’S • Italian Food • Chicken in a basket • Ravioli Spaghetti • Turtle • Seafood Phone 894-2124 Ladd, Illinois 61329 TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at REASONABLE PRICES MAZE LUMBER SINCE 1848 Under the Peru Bridge The Lumber Number 223-1742 150 COMMUNITY Fine gifts Over 100 Greeting Cards Ostomy Nurse Specialist and Supplies Rod Anderson R.Ph. 416 E. Dakota St. Phone: 664-5050 Mike Novorio R.Ph. 24-hour Prescription Service DRIVE-UP Prescription Service Jody Koehler R.Ph. Spring Volley, II ROSEMARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE BEN FRANKUN COME IN AND MEET WENDY. JULIE, and ROSEMARY 204 Walnut Street Ladd, Illinois VALLEY FORMS INC. VF Snap our Conrinious Business Forms Manufacturer of Business forms PRINTING EXPERTS SINCE 1961 NEAT — EFFICIENT — FAST SERVICE 615-663-2761 or 815 663 2771 200 Illinois Sr. Spring Volley, IL A National Organization, 2500 Independently owned stores dedicated to bring you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest of prices. SSSBen Franklin SS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Ron and Ronda Addison 127 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 COMMUNITY 151 SPRING VALLEY BAKERY DECORATED CAKES for All OCCASIONS S M-M-M! tr '■ rV FRESH BAKERY Open daily at 6AM 119 W. St. Paul Phone 664-5102 Spring Valley, Illinois Professional Sewing by Judy Tailoring, Dressing Alterations, draperies , sewing machines-sales and service JUDY AJSTER 664-2244 301 W. Dakota Street Spring Valley, II 61362 JAMES A. NARCZEWSKI, MAYOR City of Spring Valley ALDERMEN: William Surr Roy Smitn Jamee Tieman Dave BrickJ lek Becky Coutts Richard Manahan Marty Blanco Joseph Taliano An Ethnic Heritage Built From Coal Mr . BEVERLY WEST City Clerk RON PETROSKI City Treasurer JAMES ANDREONI City Attorney JAMES S. SMOODE Chief of Police 215 North Greenwood Street SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS 61362 LADD BUS COMPANY Mike Grivetti proprietor “Transporting HALL students to school and games” 152 COMMUNITY SCOTT A MOORE MANAGER Hardee's of Spring Valley 601 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL 61362 Ytardeer Phone (815) 664-4114 Putnam County HENNEPIN Hennepin, Illinois 61327 Phone (815) 925-7373 Phone 664-5210 106 E. St. Paul Str. Spring Valley, your n0eptndtnf ilnujronceg aoknt J Insurance and Real Estate HaTotd Grubb agency Harold Grubb Res. (815) 894-2964 207 N. Main Street Ladd, Illinois off. (815) 894-2123 COMMUNITY 153 THE BIG HOUSE Serving Chicken-Steak Ravioli Spaghetti Family Style Cocktails Comfortable dinning-Affordable Prices Open Daily From 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday Your Hosts Barb and Ron Thone Phone (815) 663-4721 318 North corneliss Street Spring Valley, lllinios VALLERO BAKERY LADD ELEVATOR VALLERO'S HEARTH DAKED ITALIAN DREAD yyum ¥■ Phone 664 4818 Main office Route 89 North of Ladd, II Dolzell, Illinois Phone 894-2161 La Salle 223-3515 Zearing Elevator 643-2311 E.J Phone 815 894-2348 Night 815 894-2514 894-3223 894-3062 Route 89 South of Ladd, Illinois CATTANI AND SON Crane Rental Heavy Equipment Complete Trucking Service 154 COMMUNITY VALLEY APPLIANCE G.L. SCHERI ELECTRIC COMPANY “First in service since 1939 Phone 863-6611 or 663-5111 C.A. JENSON JEWELERS Maytag-Magic Chef White Westinghouse-Whirlpool 101 W. St. Paul Street Spring Valley IL 61362 “Registered Jewlers-American Jem Society Diamond Counsellors to Northern La Salle 709 First Street Phone-223-0377 La Salle Illinois Memories By Donn “Artists in Photography • Senior Photography • Family Portraits • School Dances • Weddings Underclass Photography ing Valley Princeto 664-4788 875-8886 % ' Spring Valley Princeton 664-4788 876-8886 G G POULTRY r —r: BOB’S PRINT S HOF Phone (815) 659-3047 Box 1023 Bureau, Illinois 61315 PAUL KHOURY’S Fashions for men and young men Our best ads are WORN not WRITTEN President Class of 1937 Ladd, IL Grivetti and Giachetto prop. Phone-894-3216 Phone 815 223-2602 825 First Street La Salle, IL COMMUNITY 155 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BUREAU COUNTY With 3 Locations To Serve You Better! 601 S. Main St., Princeton 875-4543 100 E. Dakota St., Spring Valley 664-2321 Rte. 34 Plano (312) 552-7686 Helping Hundreds Save Thousands Member FSLIC YEAR Burl F. George Appliance APPLIANCE • HARDWARE - LAWN EQUIPMENT 118 W. Dakota Burl George Spring Valley Owner 61362 LADD UPHOLSTRY SERVICE 314 N. Main St. Gary Marini Ladd, Illinois PHYSICIAN — SURGEON A.B. BERNAL M.O. S.C 202 N. Main Street Ladd. Illinois 61362 Phone (815) 894-2760 156 COMMUNITY ZIEL’S Open 7 days a week” John Ziel, prop. Phone- (815)894-2494 Ladd. II EMPORIUM FOR MEN The Quality of Being Special For YOU 115 East St. Paul St. Spring Valley, II Phone 664-5225 124 Wesr Sr Paul Srreer Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664 2828 Phone 2231D848 V Fourrh Srreer Peru, Illinois LADD LANES Eight Brunswick Equipped Lanes Lounge Main Street Ladd, Illinois Free Student Shoe Rental Ron Larsen, Proptietor COMMUNITY 157 CITY BANK “MAKE A FRIEND WHO’LL LEND A HAND” 315 N. Cornelias and 111 S. Greenwood St. Spring Valley Phone 663-2211 DILL WAITE'S SERVICE STATION HEATING ELECTRICAL McCook, Inc. CHERRY, ILLINOIS 61317 Auro — Truck — Mower Repairs Phone (815) 894-2772 . 24 Hour Towing Srore Class D” Inspection Lone Phone 894 2970 Cherry, Illinois COOLING PLUMBING WAUKESHA RUBBER CO. LADD WORKS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 GRADUATES Compliments of the Waukesha Rubber Company Ladd, Illinois 158 COMMUNITY JAys Jim and Pat Thompson Phone 894 0386 SERVING TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Cherry. Illinois 61017 SPRING VALLEY SUPER MARKET Phone 664-4385 117 S. Spaulding St. Spring Valley, II Mon-Fri 8a.m.-9p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-8p.m. Sunday 8a.m.-7p.m. Phone 664-5484 504 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, II. MINIMARKET “The Quick Place to Shop Daily Hours 6a.m.-11p.m. (815)664-5236 LADD FURNITURE 2owettag Dt 6 i6Kt 117 E. St. Paul St. Donna Rutgens Spring Valley, IL 61362 Complere Home Furnishings Drive A Lirrle Save A Lor” Ladd Illinois COMMUNITY 159 A L F A M O p s LADD PHARMACY P I z z A Your PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST'' Richard Giacomelli, R. Ph. G. Phone 894-2207 Ladd, Illinois MILLER FOOD LOCKER 10:30 AM — 1:00 AM PASTA — DINNERS We Deliver SANDWICHES — SUDS Thin Crusr Deep Pon 664-5422 660-9081 HZZA 113 Wesr Sr Paul Srreer Cusrom Burchehng 314 N Main Ladd, Illinois Phone 894-2415 Spring Volley, Illinois TORRI ICE CREAM PARLOR LORD PINTER'S BUTTONS Where Friends Meet OPEN 24 hours on the weekend 115 N. Man Srreer Lodd, Illinois 61329 Phone 894-9290 Srephen Miller Jomes A Miller MADE TO ORDER Buttons, Button Magnets, Picture Buttons, KeyChains LORA PINTER 101 N STEELE (815) 894-3267 CHERRY. IL 61317 Wagner Dell: center 1001 Shooting Park Peru, Illinois Phnnft (815) 223-0970 160 COMMUNITY “From the Basement to the Attic TRI-CITY has it” Phone (815) 223-0400 62 years of QUALITY SERVICE “In Downtown LaSalle” 845 First Street LaSalle, II. few Stnmi fctowr— to 100 000 Phone 894-2345 223-5927 110 S. Moin Street Cherry, Illinois 61317 PERU COCA COLA DISTRIBUTORS OF COKE DIET COKE CHERRY COKE and FANTA FLAVORS Phone 223-0321 2325 4th. st. Peru, Illinois The Halt High School Education Association HEA 100 PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION •A MEMBER OF THE UNITEO TEACHING PROFESSION ................................. COMMUNITY 161 Farmers and Miners Bank of Ladd 110 North Main Street Ladd, 1L 61329 Phone: 894-2386 C7. d (2oantzy FRESH CUT AND SILK (815) 223-3341 WEST ROUTE 6 PERU. ILLINOIS 61354 DEBO'S The Ripe Tamata FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES BEVERLY MALOOLEY ROBERT MALOOLEY P.O. BOX 491 West Route 6 Peru, Illinois 61354 Phone 815-223-3339 ‘'Bob UeedmaH 'JhduVcdkuL) MAAOWAJIC STOWS THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE INC. 116-130 S. Spaulding Street SPRING VALLEY, ILL. 1713 4rh Street Peru, Illinois Phone 223-0461 Qdsmobb l_ MODENA ROOM Sunday Brunch Italian Style 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. VerucchHs RISTORANTE 600 North Greenwood Street Spring Volley, IL 61362 e Phone (815) 663-6431 664-5152 Open Doily 4:30 until 10:00 p. m. Noon Lunch - Weekdoys 11 o. m. to 2 p. m. VENETIAN ROOM Distinctive cartering 162 COMMUNITY ffmwiut) martinaitis mason CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS F. JACK MARTINAITIA, CPA D. KEVIN MASON, CPA 306 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, II. 61362 815 664-5394 3833 N. Warmemorial Dr. Peoria, II. 61644 309 685-2211 Mounted Route 6 - Weal - 1 block Weet of the Igloo Peru, lllinola 613S4 Phone SI5 224-1155 For your convenience we will be open: 1000 am. • • 00 pm Monday thru THvraday 10.00 am. - 00 pm Friday and Saturday CLOSED ON SONOAVS (Sunday are a FREE Oay) 341 Main St. Ladd, IL Mautino's Locker Room Storewidc VHS Selection Offering you the Newest in Home Viewing Entertainment for the Whole Family! We have the largest selection of new releases. ... Movies are our business • we hope you’ll come in and join us 123 EAST ST. PAUL STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL 61362 815 663-1108 GAS GROCERIES BAIT and CAFE Rt. 26 and 29 Phone 815 659-3113 BILL’S SUNOCO Bureau, II. 61315 COMMUNITY 163 BANK OF BUREAU COUNTY 219 W. 4th Street 925 Shooting Park Road DePue, Illinois Peru, Illinois Phone 815 447-2171 Phone 815 223-7500 BANK OF BUREAU COUNTY Back Bone Rd at Rt. 26 N Princeton, Illinois Phone 815 875-4511 £pritt0 tfalleji 120 E. St. Paul Str THE WEEKLY THAT IS READ DAILY Serving Spring Valley since 1885 Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664-4321 MAUTINO DISTRIBUTIVE COMPANY, INC. Phone; 664-4005 or 660-4000 Distributor of Quolity Products 500 W. Richards St. Spring Volley 164 COMMUNITY Ph. 664-2627 301 WEST ST.PAUL ST.. SPRING VALLEY OPEN DAILY 7 A M. TO 7 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M. WEST OF THE FIREHOUSE INN STAN REYNOLDS — OWNER AJVLLEY Electric Co. MOTOR RIWINDINO AND RIPAIRINO AU TYPIS NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE VALLEY MEMORIAL PARK Desr in Voulrs — Fiberglass New Per Ourial Secrion Flower Shop Rural Roure 1 Spring Volley, II SKIL POWER TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL WORK OUARANTIID Electric Motor Specialist DIAL 815-663-8431 701 WEST DAKOTA SPRING VALLEY; ILL. C. Crane Schafer Agent AUTO - LIFE - HOMEOWNER - FARM OWNER COMMERCIAL - MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT CROP - HAIL- ESTATE PLANNING 419 W. Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 815 664-4145 Thomas A. Tonozzi ATTORNEY AT LAW 222 EAST ST. PAUL STREET SPRING VALLEY, IL 61362-0187 OFFICE (81S) 664-2393 ANDY’S STANDARD and VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE Andy and Reta Hochlan, owners phone (815) 664-2771 200 North Spaulding St. Spring Valley, II. 61362 COMMUNITY 165 RIP’S SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR for Quoliry ond “Service'' since 1902 WED. Chicken FRIDAY Fish Fence Building Moreriols SAT. and SUN, Chicken Phone 894-3051 311 N. Main St Ladd, Illinois Seoronville, Illinois Phone 894-2013 BARTO FUNERAL HOME LTD CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1908 De Pue. Illinois Phone 447-2212 Spring Valley. Illinois Phone 663-5021 “With Our Complements” Organized 1880 LaSalle National Bankj Member FDIC Phone 223-7300 105 Marquette St. LaSalle, Illinois LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Pionos — Organs Accessories Insrrumenrs and Repairs 401 W 3rd Sr. Phone: 664-4910 Spring Volley, Illinois VLASTNICK’S BOB'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE DODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING Towing Service Corner of West Firsr ond Richard Dob Teouseou, Owner Phone (815) 664-4011 500 Wesr Firsr Srreer Spring Volley, Illinois ARROW and JOCKY Sportswear BOTENY 500 Suits and Coats Freeman Shoes Tom Sawyer Boys Wear TRI CITIES Oldest Men's and boy's Store Phone 223-0645 1809 4th Street Peru, Illinois 166 COMMUNITY KNAUF IMPLEMENT CO. mm STEIGER audio labs Phone (815) 894-2389 109 East Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois 218 Norrh Mom Streer Ladd, Illinois 61362 61362 JIM DUNSETH •Fertilizers •Ag. Chemicals •Seed Corn, Seed Beans Small Seeds CHERRY STORE • Pet Foods •Softener Salt •Laundry Detergent •Lawn Garden Supplies • Batteries •Simplicity Mowers and Sno Blowers •Paint •Other Miscellaneous Items radio dispatch (815) 894-3375 •LP Gas FLOYD WADE •Grain Bins •Metal Buildings •Soybeans Small Seeds •Livestock Feed Equip. RICH STEELE ED GALLAGHER •Petroleum Products •Motor Oil •Hydraulic Oil •Grease •Oil Filters •Outside Paints COMMUNITY 167 SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE FLOORS PLUS Pro Shop Open or All Times for GIFT Selections Public 18 hole Golf Course Phone 894-0217 Spring Volley, Illinois ft) € 3? v Service, Quality, Satisfaction flrtistic Cxpressions ART GALLERY 131 East St. Paul Spring Valley, IL 61362 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS FRAMES PRINTS AND POSTERS DECORATING AND GIFT ITEMS Carpets — Ceramic — Vinyl Ron Hrovat, Prop. 122 W. St. Paul Phone (815) 664-2795 Spring Valley, Illinois Phone: 664-2628 120 E. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL Phone 664-2302 Select Used Cars And Trucks mm m 1 Insurance Coverage TORRE’S PREMIUM USED CARS HHEAT? IOKUI SONSUSED(ARS TORRI'S HAND-PICKED PREMIUM USED CARS Is it wise to buy a new car ? You be the Judge! Mon. - Sat. 8am to 8pm 527 W. Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois Phone- 664-4848 168 Community “SPRING OF KURL” 126 E St. Paul Street Spring Valley 663-7854 Family Hair Care, “Tanning”, aerobics, Jazzersize Open 7 days a week- WALK INS WELCOME Sprin Valley. IL 128 E. Si. Paul St. 18151664 2677 Kik Exchange A Art COMPANY “Browsers always Welcome” Owner-Joanne Lamchichi PATRONS D. T. C. Ahnger D.D.S. Community 169 Rob Monroe looks for an opening in the St. Bede defense as Logan Brittain waits for an outlet pass. A shot from the side of the key by Logan Brittain is an easy two against Mid-County. Hall fans, going wild after the first regional championship since 1974, mob the team. 170 TOURNAMENT TIME Everywhere you looked, you could find Go Hall” and other sayings. Derek Zeman displays the regional trophy for all to see. Exciting Hall Red Devils unite community spirit The second season, as it is called, would be a thrill of a lifetime for the hustling Red Devils. Throughout the season, the team had been thrilling the area fans. The regional tournament at Mid-County High School found the Devils rated 4th. This fact would not bother Coach Bryant. Opening the first round of the tournament, the team would win easily over Tonica. What would follow is known as March Madness. The students, faculty, and community rallied behind the team’s effort in wins over Mid-County and St. Bede for the championship. The next step was the regional tour- nament at Plano, and the Big Red drew top-seeded Newark. Windows in the downtown areas were painted with inspirational messages. The crowd of fans grew to the point of an adult fan bus along with those of the students. Encouraged by the following, the Devils upset Newark 57-48. Final preparations were made for the game with Mendota. A police escort led the caravan out of Spring Valley. Arrivng at Plano, a line of cars could be seen for miles. A capacity crowd began cheering an hour before game time. The game was as close as anyone would want with a good heart. The score was tied 39-39 with a minute to go and the home team with the ball. A turnover with 24 seconds gave the ball to the Trojans. A last-second off-balance shot brought an end to the most exciting season in many years. Community pride in the Red and White would not wane. Who on the team's bus will ever forget the greeting upon coming home? The police and fire departments were waiting to escort the team to the school. The parade wound its way through St. Paul Street with lights and sirens going, and on to the school where 400 fans gave the team a thank you for a great season. Tournament Time 171 Mike Vacca was dressed for the tournament with a red and white basketball hat. a shaker, and a colorful outfit. Hot shooting by Doug Domkuski helped the Big Red to victory over Newark. Downtown stores encouraged the Devils to beat Newark, the Plano favorite. Driving through the Newark defense. Steve Lam-kin scores an easy two. Hall students give Domkuski a good luck greeting as the starting line-ups are called. A large crowd gathered to send off the Devils as they prepared to battle Mendota. 172 Tournament Time Leading the Devils. Derek Zeman lays a drive in for two against Mendota Upon returning from the loss to Mendota. Coach Bryant spoke to the crowd of about 400 students and fans. The community came out in force to help cheer the Red Devils on at the Plano Tournament. Giving Doug Domkuski and Joe Sobin a rest at the end of the first quarter. Coach Bryant goes over strategy. Tournament Time 173 FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL 10-6 2 Putnam County 1 2 Henry 1 2 DePue 1 2 Rock Falls 0 2 St. Bede 0 2 Dixon 0 2 Sterling 1 2 Kewanee 1 1 Princeton 2 2 Ottawa Marquette 0 2 Rochelle 0 1 Ottawa 2 0 Geneseo 2 0 Streator 2 1 L-P 2 1 Mendota 2 Hall VARSITY FOOTBALL 0-9 Opponent 6 Amboy 13 6 Plano 13 0 St. Bede 8 6 Rock Falls 13 7 Rochelle 39 7 Kewanee 14 13 Mendota 34 0 Dunlap 6 12 Princeton 13 Hall VARSITY GOLF 3-10 Opponent 179 Henry 190 174 Putnam 182 183 L-P 167 Sterling 153 189 Geneseo 156 178 Mendota 168 Rock Falls 198 172 Ottawa 148 7th III. Valley Tourn. 184 Princeton 174 184 Streator 157 Kewanee 178 185 Dixon 166 178 St. Bede 172 12th N.C.I.C. 8th Regionals Hall FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL 3-6 Opponent 0 Amboy 20 28 Plano 8 6 St. Bede 26 12 Rock Falls 32 6 Rochelle 00 14 Kewanee 8 0 Mendota 42 0 Dunlap 3 6 Princeton 12 Hall VARSITY GIRL S BASKETBALL 0-20 Opponent 4 Geneseo 97 14 Streator 98 14 Putnam County 70 20 St. Bede 63 4 L-P 62 8 Mendota St. Bede Invit. 58 17 Princeton 70 19 St. Bede 50 10 Rock Falls 68 2 Dixon 66 17 St. Bede 49 10 Sterling 88 9 Kewanee 60 31 Henry 50 19 Princeton 47 5 Rochelle 70 15 Marseilles Regionals 50 11 St. Bede 48 Hall JV GOLF 3-9 Opponent 180 Henry 210 179 Putnam 232 201 L-P 178 Sterling 200 197 Geneseo 185 207 Mendota 183 Rock Falls 216 187 Ottawa 175 5th III. Valley Tourn. 190 206 Princeton 185 Streator 177 181 Dixon 179 23rd L-P. St. Bede Invit. 191 St. Bede 187 3rd N.C.I.C. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 3-15 Hall Opponent 0 Putman County 2 2 Henry 0 0 DePue 2 0 Rock Falls 2 0 St. Bede 2 1 Dixon 2 0 Sterling 2 2 Kewanee 1 0 Princeton 2 0 Ottawa Marquette 2 0 Rochelle 2 0 Ottawa 2 1 Geneseo 2 0 Streator 2 0 L-P 2 0 Mendota 2 2 Regionals-Wenona 0 0 Regionals-Lostant 2 Hall FROSH-SOPH GIRL’S BASKETBALL 0-15 Opponent 0 Geneseo 82 8 Streator 47 17 St. Bede 37 8 L-P 44 6 Rock Falls 60 15 St. Bede 49 2 Sterling 79 13 Kewanee 62 19 Princeton 47 174 Sport Stats VARSITY BOY'S BASKETBALL 20-7 Hall Opponent Wenona Holiday Tourn. 77 El Paso 70 63 Henry 50 55 Wenona 42 48 Putnam County 52 67 Streator 60 67 Tiskilwa 48 37 L-P 59 57 DePue 37 53 Mendota 48 55 Hall Holiday Tourn. 40 46 Waterman 69 57 Putnam County 51 68 Mid-County 60 56 Geneseo 57 55 Rock Falls 51 66 Mid-County 47 62 Dixon 49 62 Henry 55 54 Sterling 55 79 Kewanee 59 62-OT Wenona 59 80 Princeton 55 55 Western 51 44 Rochelle 66 78 Ottawa 41 49 Regionals- Tonica 47 51 Regionals- Mid-County 42 57 Regionals- St. Bede 48 39 Sectionals- Newark Sectionals- Mendota 41 CROSS COUNTRY 4-6 Hall Opponent 99 L-P 26 Mendota 29 Ottawa Marquette 84 73 Putnam County 70 Mid-County 45 Seneca 32 45 Rock Falls 15 27 Amboy 30 15 Streator 45 26 Rochelle 29 8th Princeton Invit. 37 Henry 22 26 Putnam County 29 20th Kaneland Invit. 23 Ottawa Marquette 33 32 Mid-County 23 40 Kewanee 15 Dixon 15 27th Amboy Invit. 7th Regionals FROSH-SOPH BOY’S BASKETBALL 9-12 Hall Opponent 48 Putman County 45 40 Streator 46 30 Tiskilwa 12 42 L-P 49 43 DePue 55 39 Mendota 65 38 Geneseo 52 49 Rock Falls 45 53 Mid-County 46 42 Dixon 60 64 Henry 71 40 Sterling 49 66 Kewanee 64 41 Wenona 42 42 Princeton 54 52 Western 38 46 Rochelle 28 64 Ottawa 50 38 L-P 57 52 Putnam County 34 FRESHMAN BOY'S BASKETBALL 2-16 Hall Opponent 44 Lostant 53 26 Princeton 54 27 Putnam County 30 44 Rochelle 39 42 Princeton 66 36 Henry 39 38 Amboy 36 30 DePue 47 22 Putnam County 48 24 Mid-County 31 24 Putnam County 44 38 Mendota 43 22 L-P 71 28 St. Bede 48 34 St. Bede 39 33 DePue 60 35 Marseilles 56 39 Streator 48 20 Geneseo 58 Hall VARSITY BOWLING 0-9 Opponent 1841 Dixon 2096 1899 Chillicothe 2074 10th Kewanee Tournament 1681 Sterling 2425 1884 Kewanee 2096 1992 Rock Falls 2226 1163 Morris 1564 2085 Dixon 2211 1779 Sterling 2273 1821 Kewanee 2381 11th Chillicothe Tourn. 2032 Chillocothe 2280 4th Cons. Dixon Tourn. 6th Orion Sectionals Hall JV Bowling 6-3 Opponent 1919 Dixon 2264 1816 Chillicothe 1654 10th Kewanee Tournament 1950 Sterling 2072 2048 Kewanee 1783 2072 Rock Falls 1788 1187 Morris 1394 2012 Dixon 1915 2000 Sterling 2218 2105 Kewanee 1985 11th Chillicothe Tourn. 2245 Chillicothe 1741 4th Cons Dixon Tourn. 6th Orion Sectionals Sport Stats 175 GIRL’S TRACK Hall Opponent no score Gold Metal Classic 52.5 L-P 74 Prophetstown 75 Rochelle 50.5 54 Plano 54 Sandwich 28 17 LaMoille 115 2nd Senica Quad • 3rd Red Devil Relays 12th N.C.I.C. 7th III. Valley Conf. 14th Sectionals Hall WRESTLING 6-11-1 Opponent 24 Princeton 39 4th Newman Invit. Varsity 4th Newman Invit. JV 24 Marseilles 36 11 Peotone 58 4th Streator FS Tourn. 30 Polo 23 36 Farmington 24 36 Peoria Manual 41 24 Streator 39 4th Erie Tourn. 34 Prophetstown 41 51 Galva 21 15 Sherrard 44 15 El Paso 41 33 Streator 33 48 Flanagan 27 2nd Kewanee Invit. 38 Kewanee 36 36 Ottawa 36 30 Marseilles 37 0 L-P 62 8th N.C.I.C. FS 16 Mendota 42 10th N.C.I.C. Varsity 8th Regionals BOY S VARSITY TRACK Hall Opponent no score Gold Metal Classic no score Newman Invit. no score Illini Prep 3rd Rock Falls Invit. 9th Joe Cogdal Relays 66 Amboy 5 Dixon 111 76 Plano 59 Sandwich 51 82 Rock Falls 57 52 Mendota 67 L-P 64 1st Red Devil Relays 1st Seneca Quad 56 Rochelle 61 L-P 61 3rd Princeton Invit. 101 Streator 36 2nd Mendota Invit. 4th III. Valley Conf. 7th N.C.I.C. 5th Sectionals BOY’S FROSH-SOPH TRACK Hall Opponent 2nd Hall F S Carnival 61 Amboy 38 Dixon 61 53 Plano 36 Sandwich 52 47 Rock Falls 51 54 Mendota 65 L-P 54 49 Rochelle 75 L-P 49 3rd Mendota F S Invit. 176 SPORT STATS Hall FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL 10-4 Opponent 10 Streator 1 2 Geneseo 3 5 Putnam County 4 11 Henry 2 10 Henry 2 5 St. Bede 2 5 Dixon 3 6 Streator 1 4 Putnam County 6 10 Ottawa Marquette 3 2 Mendota 1 13 Rock Falls 3 7 Rochelle 8 3 Ottawa 10 Hall VARSITY SOFTBALL 13-15 Opponent 1 Metamora 11 3 Geeneseo 15 8 Putnam County 6 0 Washington 13 7 Rochelle 8 0 Rock Falls 10 19 L-P 18 1 Ottawa 3 2 Rock Falls 3 11 Dixon 5 5 Mid-County 8 6 Mid-County 7 10 St. Bede 12 13 Dixon 3 7 Woodland 3 13 Woodland 3 7 Sterling 10 17 Henry 7 10 Roanoke-Benson 0 10 Roanoke-Benson 5 0 Streator 10 1 Rochelle 11 10 Putnam County 0 7 L-P 4 0 Morris 5 17 Regionals Wenona 5 12 Toluca 0 7 St. Bede 9 Hall VARSITY BASEBALL 13-14 Opponent 1 Streator 2 5 Geneseo 12 11 Putnam County 8 4 Sterling 11 7 Ottawa 1 8 St. Bede 9 4 Dixon 5 9 Streator 4 3 Putnam County 4 13 Princeton 10 1 Mid-County 6 6 Marquette 10 4 Mendota 6 7 Mendota 5 7 (forfeit) L-P 0 22 Mid-County 13 5 Rock Falls 13 1 Roanoke-Benson 11 9 Roanoke-Benson 13 14 Earlville 8 10 Rochelle 16 5 Ottawa 3 9 Regionals Princeton 8 5 Marquette 0 6 St. Bede 2 11 Sectionals East Dubuque 6 0 Roanoke-Benson 3 Hall 5 FRESH-SOPH SOFTBALL 3-12 Opponent Geneseo 11 8 Putnam County 5 21 Rochelle 13 2 Rock Falls 12 7 L-P 8 16 Ottawa 22 8 Rock Falls 18 10 Dixon 11 14 St. Bede 13 1 Dixon 18 7 Sterling 17 0 Streator 10 14 Rochelle 15 3 Putnam County 16 7 L-P 12 SPORT STATS 177 Andes. Jody- C.O.E. 4; Wrestling 3; Power Mechanics 3.4; transfer student from Men-dota 3. Baracani, Del- Prom King 3; Football 1; Track 2; Basketball 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4, Bastion. Michelle- Spanish Club 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Class Vice-President 3; F.H.A. 1; Drama Club 4; Photo Staff 4; Grease 4. Becker. Kris- Football 1; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; Basketball Captain 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2,3; Power Mechanics 2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 3.4 Bellettini, Paul- Spanish Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Golf Captain 4; Pep Club 3; Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4, Bernabei. Becky- C.O.E. 4; Letterman’s Club 2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball Captain 4; Volleyball Captain 4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. President 3; Power Mechanics 3.4; Sound of Music 2. Bernardi. Susan- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 2.3; Student Council 4; Letterman's Club 3.4. Track 1.2,3.4; Track Captain 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3; H.A.C. 4; M.H.C.C. 3.4; Live T.V. 3; Grease 4. Bertalot. Mary- French Club 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman’s Club 4; Soft-ball 1.2.3.4; Softball Captain 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball Captain 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; H.A.C. 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3.4; Dance Club 3; “Music Man 1; Sound of Music” 2; “Live T.V. 3. Bertalot. Randy- Football 1. Brown. Paula- F.H.A. 1.2. Burke. Amy- Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; Thespians 2.3,4; Music Man 1; Sound of Music 2. Byrne. Michelle- F.H.A. 1.2. Campbell. Aaron- Spanish Club 1.2,3; Class President 1.4; Student Council 1.4; Letter-man's Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Football Captain 4; Football All-Conference 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 2,3.4; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4; Power Mechanics President 4. Canova. Kristina- Student Council 1; Track 1.2; Volleyball 1; Bell Choir 3; Pep Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thepsians 3.4; Thespian President 4; Devilettes 3.4; Dance Club 3; Music Man 1; Sound of Music 2; Live T.V. 3; Grease 4. Castaneda. Craig- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class Treasurer 4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Baseball Captain 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.4; H.A.C. 4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Thespians 4; Sound of Music” 2; Live T.V.” 3. Chadwick. Korena- C.O.E. 4; French Club 1; Track 1; Pep Club 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1,2.3. Charles. Tim- C.O.E. 4; Football 1; Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4. Corpus. Penny- French Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Student Council President 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Library Staff 3.4; Cheerleader 1.2; H. A.C. 3.4; M.H.C.C. 2.3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Science Club 4; Devil's Dispatch 2.3.4; Presidential Classroom. 4 Detmers. Karen- Spanish Club 2.3; Golf 2.3; Volleyball 1; Bell Choir 1,2; Pep Club 3; Band I. 2.3.4; Drama Club 2; Dance Club 2. Doll. Jeff- C.O.E. 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4. Domkuski. Ron- Spanish Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Letterman’s Club 4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Wrestling Captain 4; Baseball 2.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.4; Music Man 1; Sound of Music 2; Grease 4 Donna. Vicki- C.O.E. 4; Devil's Dispatch 3.4; Hall Light 2. Dunker. Jerry- Track 1; Basketball 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Sound of Music 2; Live T.V. 3; Grease 4 Durall. Randie- Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2.3; Band 1,2.3: M.H.C.C. 4; Drama Club 1,2.3: Devilettes 3.4; Dance Club 2.3; Live T.V. 3. Ellis. Mike- French Club 1.2,3; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Lil’ Abner 2; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1; Golf 3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Drama Club 1.2.3; Thespians 3.4; Music Man 1; Sound of Music” 2; Live T.V. 3. Englehaupt. Leslie- Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Cheerleader 1; Band 1.2.3; Devilettes 3. Ernat. Pam- Student Council 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Devilettes 2,3.4; Devilette Co-Captain 3.4. Fanti. Vickie- C.O.E. 3.4; C.O.E. President 4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Flaherty. Kim- C.O.E. 4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Power Mechanics 4; Hall Light 1.2.3; Photo Staff 1,2.3. Fox. Curt- Football 2; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1.3. Francisco. Ray- C.O.E. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Power Mechanics 2,3.4; Drama Club 3.4. Frauens. Chris- French Club 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 2.3,4; Basketball Captain 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1,2. Frets. Danny- Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1.2; Pep Club 2.3; Band 1; Photo Staff 1.2. Frost. Rachel- Spanish Club 1.2; Volleyball 1; Bell Choir 1.2; Chorus 1.2; Devil's Dispatch 3; Devilettes 2,3.4; Devilette Co-Captain 4; Dance Club 2.3; Grease 4 Garrett. Julie- French Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Bowling 2.3; Bell Choir 2; Chorus 2; H.A.C 4; Hall Light 1.2.3.4; Hall Light Co-Editor 3; Hall Light Editor 4; Photo Staff 3.4 Golgin. Robert- Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 2.3.4; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4, Goodrick. Traci- Spanish Club 1; Softball 1.2; Pep Club 2.3.4, Guerrini. Anna- Spanish Club 2.3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Letter-man's Club 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Track Captain 4; Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2; H.A.C. 4; M.H.C.C. 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C. President 4; Library Staff 1.2.3.4; Music Man” 1. Guerrini. Debbie- French Club 1.2,3.4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Softball Captain 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Band 2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Dance Club 1.2.3; Music Man” 1; Sound of Music 2; Live T.V. 3. Hammerich. Marla- C.O.E. 4; Spanish Club 1.2; F.H.A 1; Power Mechanics 3.4. Hartnett. Rick- Spanish Club 2,3.4; Baseball 3.4; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3. Haun, Korey- Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3.4; Letter-man's Club 2,3.4; Golf 3; Softball 1; Track 2,3,4; Track Captain 4; Basketball 3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Band 1.2; H.A.C. 4. Heess. Judd- Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 1; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1; Track 2; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 2.3.4 Hoscheid. Bob- F.H.A. 4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Huston. Mark- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1.2. Justi, Christy- C.O.E. 3.4; Pep Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; Power Mechanics 3.4. Kneebone. Stacey- Spanish Club 1; Class Treasure 1; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1; F.H.A. 1; Power Mechanics 2,3.4; Devil's Dispatch 1; Devilettes 2.3,4; Music Man 1. Koch. Steve- Spanish Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Football All-Conference 4; Basketball 1.2; Golf 3; Pep Club 3: Power Mechanics 2,3.4; Dance Club 3.4. Kopina. Jeremy- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Track 2.3.4; Bowling 1; Basketball 2.3; Basketball Captain 2; Library Staff 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2.3; H.A.C. 4; M.H C.C. 1.2.3.4; Devil's Dispatch 2.4; Hall Light 1.2. Kurtz. J.R.- Spanish Club 1.2; Letterman’s Club 3.4. Baseball 2.3.4; Baseball Captain 3.4; Basketball 4; Baseball All-Conference 3; Pep Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 4 178 SENIOR STATS Lamkin. Steve- Letterman’s Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Basketball 4; Basketball Captain 4; transfer student from DePue 4. Lazzarotto. Scott- Spanish Club 1.2.3,4, D.A.R. Award 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Homecoming King 4; Letterman's Club 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Football All-Conference 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Baseball Captain 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Basketball Captain 4; H.A.C. 4; H.A.C. President 4. Lehn. Bob- Football 1; Track 2.3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Power Mechanics 1,2.3.4; Live T.V. 3. Leone. Mike- French Club 1.2.3.4; Letter-man’s Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Football All-Conference 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Wrestling Captain 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Bell Choir 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 4; Devil's Dispatch 1; Music Man 1; Sound of Music” 2; Live T V. 3; Grease 4. Lord. Nick- C.O.E. 4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Football Manager 2.3,4; Wrestling Manager 4; Track Manager 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Band 2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3; Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Lukosus, Becky- Spanish Club 1.2.4; F.H.A. 1; M.H.C.C. 1.2,4; Foreign Exchange Student to Spain 3. Lusietto, Cindy- Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1.2; Power Mechanics 3.4. Lynch. Kelly- Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Devilettes 2,3.4; Devilette Co-Captain 3,4. Malinowski. Chet- Spanish Club 1. Martin. Kelly- C.O.E. 4; F.H.A. 1.2.3; Power Mechanics 3. Martinkus. Kary- Bell Choir 2.3; Chorus 1.2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3; F.H.A. 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; Devilettes 4. Dance Club 1. McCarren. Ann- Spanish Club 3.4; French Club 1.2,3.4; National Honor Society 4. Student Council 4; Golf 2.3; Track 4; Bell Choir 2; Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band 2; M.H.C.C. 3.4; Drama Club 4; Devil's Dispatch 3; Devilettes 4. Dance Club 2. McDonald. Lori- French Club 1.2.3.4; Letterman's Club 4; Volleyball 2.3.4; Volleyball Captain 4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Band 1.2; M.H.C.C. 3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4 Medawar. Monique- French Club 1.2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class Secretary 1.2.3; Daisy Mae 2; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Golf 4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2; H.A.C. 4; M.H.C.C. 3.4 Michels. Tricia- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Prom Queen 3; Letterman's Club 3.4; Softball 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; M.H.C.C. 4. Miller. Katy- Spanish Club 2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 3.4. Track 4; Pep Club 3; Band 1.2.3.4; H.A.C 4; Drama Club 1.2; Devil's Dispatch 3.4; Hall Light 1.2; Photo Staff 1.2.3.4; Music Man 1; Sound of Music 2; Grease” 4; Foreign Exchange Student to England 4 Moore. Melissa- C.O.E. 4; Transfer Student from Hays. Kansas 4. Morrow Kim- Spanish Club 4; F.H.A. 4. Transfer Student from Putnam County 4 Nally. Sarah- Track 1; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1.2,3; Transfer Student from Ohio. IL 1. Neuhalfen. Vicki- C.O.E. 4; Spanish Club 1; Bowling 2. Noll. Bob- National Honor Society 4; Football 1,2.3; Track 1,2.3.4; Track Captain 4; Cross Country 4; Cross Country Captain 4; Basketball 1.2. Parochetti. Kris- C.O.E. 4; Power Mechanics 3.4. Peterson. Jodi- French Club 1.2.3.4; Devil's Dispatch 2; Hall Light 1.2.3.4; Photo Staff 1.2.3.4 Petroski. Andrea- C.O.E 4 Pierce. Angela- Spanish Club 3; Band 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1; Hall Light 1.2. Pizzamiglio, Norman- Football 1.2; Track 1.2; Chorus 1; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4, Podobinski, Gary- Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Pollard. Clarence- Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Pyszka. Bob- Spanish Club 1.2,3.4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball All-Conference 3; Band 1.2.3. Jazz Band 1.2,3. Reed. Jim- Football 1; Track 4; Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4 Scott. Brad- C.O.E. 4; Transfer Student from East Peoria. IL 3. Showen. Dan- C.O.E. 4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4 Skiles. Tracy- C.O.E. 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1.2; Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Power Mechanics 3. Sment. Bobbie- F.H.A. 1.2. Sons. Terri- Pep Club 4; Power Mechanics 4 Grease 4; Transfer Student from Tonica. IL 3. Soule. Don- C.O.E. 4; F.H.A. 4; Power Mechanics 4; Transfer Student from Putnam County 3. Spratt. Michelle- Spanish Club 2.3; Pep Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1; Devilettes 3. Strugala. John- Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. F.H.A 4; Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4. Terando. Dave- Football 1; Wrestling 1; F.H.A 4; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Terry. Wendy- French Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3.4; Cross Country 2; Golf 3; Track 1.2,4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2.4; H. A.C. 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3; Devil's Dispatch 1.2.3,4; Devil's Dispatch Editor 3.4; Dance Club 3; Music Man 1; “Sound of Music 2; Live T V. 3. Thompson. Julie- French Club 1.2.3.4; Letterman's Club 3; Bowling 1.2,3; Drama Club 1; Devil’s Dispatch 2.3; Hall Light 1.2. Turczyn. Eric- Letterman’s Club 3.4; Football I. 2.3.4; Football All-Conference 4; Wrestling 2; Track 1.2,4; Track Captain 4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4. Vogelsang. Sue- French Club 1.2.3.4; Class Vice-President 1.2; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Golf 4; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; H.A.C. 4; M.H.C.C. 1.2.3.4; M.H C.C. President 1; Live T V. 3. Wagner. Lynn- Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Letterman's Club 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Weisheit. Nina- French Club 1.2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Power Mechanics 4; Drama Club 1.2.3; Hall Light 1.2.3.4; Photo Staff 2.3,4; Devilettes 2.3,4, Dance Club 1.2; Music Man 1; Grease Student Director 4 Westrum. Andy- French Club 1.2.3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Football Captain 4; Football All-Conference 4. Wrestling 1.2.4; Wrestling Captain 4; Track 1; Pep Club 3.4; Power Mechanics 2.3; Drama Club 2.3.4; Sound of Music” 2; “Live T.V. 3; Grease 4. Wilkins. Stephanie- French Club 2; Band 2.3; Devilettes 3. Williams. Marty- C.O.E. 4; Football 1; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 Wolf. Jim- Letterman’s Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3; Track 1.2,3,4; Chorus 2; F.H.A 4; Power Mechanics 2.3.4. M.H.C.C. 4 Wozniak. Doug- Class Vice-President 4; Letterman's Club 3.4; Football 1.4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F H. A 4; M.H.C.C. 4 Yerly. Lisa- C.O.E 4; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Track 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3; F.H.A. 1.4; M.H.C.C. 3.4 Yerly. Steve- C.O.E 4; Track 2.3; Pep Club 2; Power Mechanics 1.2.3.4 SENIOR STATS 179 ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY. STAFF Andreoni. Nancy 4. 36 Angelo. Doreen 36 Argubright. Emily 36 Beflmo. Bemadme 36 Bertaloi. Emil 29 Bickett. Larry 37 Bishop. Claire 27. 36. 37 Bonebrake. Pat 37 Boroski. Jack 28. 29 Becker. Bu ce 1. 30. 71. 72. 107 Boroski. Joe 1. 30. 35. 55. 76 Brasher. Marion 30 Bnddick. Davx3 1. 30. 68. 79. 101. 142 Bryant. Enc 1. 27. 30. 32. 171. 173. 175 Carruthers. Gary 1. 28. 29. 112 Colmone. Frank 4. 29 Davis. Jess e 1. 30 DeSerf. Ted 30. 75. 119 Drechsel. Karen 1. 2. 30. 32. 35. 53. 74. 126 Eiweli. Carol 1. 30. 56. 57. 72 Fannin. Steve 1. 5. 24. 28. 32. 61 Fefcksiak. Shari 1. 27. 31. 76 Fippmger. John 1. 31 Fonder ok. Velma 1. 31 Frasco. Frank 29 Fulara. Barb 1. 31 Grivetti, Mike 36 Herrmann. Shirley 27. 28 Jabionski. Ehse 31 Jegglie. Anna 4. 36 Jergens. Dan 1. 27. 31. 32. 39. 70 J4es. Bob 1. 27. 31. 73 Kusek. Shirley 1. 31 L«ss. Ron 36 Lucas. Carolyn 1. 17. 33. 107 Lunn. Patti 1. 15. 32. 33. 77 Magana. Frank 37 Martin. Kathy 1. 27. 32. 33. 43 Merkel. Gene 24. 29 Mini. Janice 28 Miller. Gen 27. 28 Morris. H.M 1. 33. 81. 104 Morrison. Don 37 Ocepeck. Sue 1. 32. 33. 34 Oppy. Jasper 37 Peterson. Diane 1. 23. 32. 33. 61 Peterson. Steve 37 Piascyk. Walter 36 Pienta. Dale 1. 33 Pienta. Maryellen 1. 5. 33. 78 Pmi. Janice 27 Piontek. Vicki 29 Piotrowski. Jo-Ann 36 Quartucci. Susie 36 Quinn. John 27. 34 Rhoades. Kathy 107 Rossi. Frank 1. 34 Savage. William 29 Schwab. Joe 75 Schweickert. Lynn 1. 32. 34. 50. 78. 103 Scott. Bob 4. 36. 37 Smith. Steve 1. 7. 27. 30. 34. 39 Stank. Jerry 75 Thorne. Steve 1. 34. 65. 77 Ugasco. Robert 29 Vacca. Michael 1. 29. 43. 76 Van Etten. Corliss 1. 11. 33. 34. 39. 51. 70 Vicmi. Gary 1. 27. 30. 31. 100 Westrum. Walter 24. 27. 28. 61 Wolf. Tma 1. 27. 32. 35. 62. 108 Ziady. Ken 29 SENIORS Andes. Jody 7. 68. 75. 130. 142 Baracam. Del 18. 45. 58. 68. 72. 130 Bastion. Michelle 3. 7. 13. 69. 73. 107. 130. 142. 143. 183 8ecker. Kris 24. 45. 57. 68. 70. 72. 75. 77. 130 Bellettini. Paul 24. 61. 66. 69. 76. 77. 130. 169 Bement. Amy 24. 130 Bernabe.. Becky 56. 68. 71. 72. 75. 78. 81. 92. 130 Bernard.. Susan 3. 5. 8. 18. 22. 24. 58. 59. 61. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 74. 75. 76. 81. 92. 118. 130 Bertalot. Mary 3. 8. 24. 39. 58. 59. 71. 72. 73. 74. 76. 77. 78. 92. 130 Bertalot. Randy 24. 68. 129 Bogatitus. David 14. 45. 131 Brown. Paula 24. 107. 131 Byrne. Mchelie 131 Campbell. Aaron 9. 10. 24. 45. 47. 68. 71. 72. 75. 79. 81. 131. 183 Canova. Kris 15. 20. 21. 24. 39. 66. 67. 70. 76. 77. 84. 85. 131 Castaneda. Craig 8. 23. 24. 58. 61. 64. 66. 67. 68. 69. 71. 75. 76. 77. 79. 101. 107. 128. 131 Chadwick. Korena 24. 54. 75. 131 Charles. Tim 24. 45. 68. 75. 131. 141 Corpus. Penny 5. 7. 9. 11. 24. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 59. 61. 68. 69. 70. 73. 74. 76. 77. 107. 129. 131. 142. 183 Detmers. Karen 24. 66. 77. 128. 132. 141 Don. Jeff 24. 68. 75. 132. 142. 169 Domkuski. Ron 20. 24. 39. 65. 66. 67. 69. 71. 73. 76. 77. 78. 79. 90. 94. 132 Donna. Vicki 24. 132 Dunker. Jerry 5. 24. 39. 64. 65. 66. 67. 77. 132. 169. 183 Durall. Randie 24. 70. 77. 85. 132 Ellis. M.kc 5. 24. 32 Englehaupt. Leslie 24. 132 Ernat. Pam 15. 24. 77. 84. 85. 132 Fanti. Vickie 24. 72. 133 Flaherty. Kim 3. 7. 8. 24. 68. 89. 75. 128. 133 Fox. Curt 24. 133 Francisco. Ray 24. 45. 46. 47. 58. 68. 70. 72. 75. 133 Frauens. Chris 24. 39. 65. 66. 67. 73. 77. 133. 141 Frets. Dan 24. 39. 42. 52. 127. 128. 133. 142 Frost. Rachel 15. 20. 21. 24. 77. 84. 85. 133 Garrett. Juke 5. 8. 24, 53. 58. 61. 73. 74. 76. 78. 107. 133, 183 Goigm. Robert 24. 68. 72. 127 Goodrick. Traci 24. 133 Guerrmi. Anna 5. 13. 24. 52. 60. 68. 70. 71. 74. 75. 76. 79. 81. 104. 128. 134. 169 Guerrmi. Debbie 14. 15. 18. 24. 33. 39. 70. 71. 74. 78. 83. 107. 128. 134 Hammerich. Marla 24. 68. 75. 134 Hartnett. Rick 24. 79. 134 Haun. Korey 3. 8. 11. 24. 52. 58. 60. 69. 71. 75. 76. 79. 104. 128. 134 Heess. Judd 24. 45. 68. 72. 134 Hisel. Denarae 24. 72. 143 Hoscheid. Bob 24. 45. 46. 68. 72. 134 Huston. Mark 24. 69. 134. 142 Justi. Christy 10. 24. 68. 72. 75. 134. 143 Kneebone, Stacey 24. 77. 84. 85. 135 Koch. Steve 10. 24. 25. 68. 71. 86. 135 Kopina. Jeremy 13. 23. 24. 51. 69. 70. 71. 76. 79. 126. 128. 135 Kurtz. Walter 24. 39. 66. 67. 70. 71. 73. 77. 79. 95. 135. 171. 172 Lamkm. Steve 2. 24. 27. 68. 73. 79. 87. 94. 95. 105. 118. 135. 171. 172 Lazzarotto. Scott 5. 8. 9. 11. 22. 24. 27. 39. 40. 58. 59. 60. 61. 68. 69. 71. 73. 76. 79. 86. 87. 94. 95. 100. 101. 129. 135. 171. 183 Lehn. Bob 24. 68. 72. 135. 145 Leone. Mike 3. 4. 21. 23. 24. 65. 66. 67. 68. 71. 74. 76. 77. 78. 79. 86. 98. 125. 169. 183 Lord. Nick 7. 24. 66. 68. 126. 135 Lukosus. Becky 24. 48. 52. 69. 70. 136 Lusietto. Cindy 24. 68. 136. 141 Lynch. Kelly 9. 15. 24. 75. 77. 84. 136 Malinowski. Chet 24. 136. 143 Martin. Kelly 24. 55. 75. 129. 136 Martinkus. Kary 24. 39. 66. 67. 77. 84. 85. 136 McCarren. Ann 13. 24. 39. 60. 61. 66. 68. 69. 70. 74. 77. 79. 85. 114. 136 McDonald. Lon 10. 24. 62. 70. 71. 72. 74. 77. 136 Medawar. Monique 3. 8. 22. 24. 25. 58. 59. 61. 70. 71. 73. 74. 76. 78. 81. 102. 103. 136 Michels. Tricia 5. 9. 24. 69. 70. 71. 137. 141. 142 Miller. Katy 19. 24. 39. 51. 61. 69. 70. 73. 77. 137 Moore. Melissa 19. 24. 129 Morrow. Kim 24. 127 Nally. Sarah 24. 75. 137 Neuhalfen, Vicki 24. 75. 137 Noll. Robert 19. 24. 61. 68. 73. 79. 81. 91. 105. 137 Palmer. Ken 24. 68 Parks. Vicki 24. 75. 129 Parochetti. Kris 24. 68. 75. 137 Peterson. Jodi 5. 13. 24. 39. 53. 73. 74. 13 Petroski. Andrea 24, 75. 137. 142 Pierce.Angela 13. 24. 66. 67. 77. 137. 141 Pizzamigho. Norman 24. 68. 138 Podobmski. Gary 24. 45. 68. 128. 138 Pollard. Clarence 24. 68. 56. 138 Pyszka. Roberl 9. 24. 69. 71. 79. 100. 128. 138. 142 Reed. Jim 10. 19. 24. 68. 138 Rodriguez. Margarita 24. 138 Scott. Brad 24. 55. 75. 138. 142 Showen. Dan 24. 68. 72. 75. 138 Skiles. Tracy 24. 72. 75. 54. 129. 138 Sment. Bobbie 24. 139 Sons. Terr. 9. 24. 44. 45. 68. 139 Soule. Don 4. 24. 35. 55. 68. 72. 75. 76 Spratt. Michelle 7. 24. 35. 121. 139. 143. 183 Strugala. John 7. 24. 39. 45. 46. 68. 78. 79. 139. 183 Terando. Dave 24. 68. 72.77. 139 Terry. Wendy 3. 8. 24. 50. 59. 61. 69. 70. 74. 75. 76. 77. 107. 139. 145. 183 Thompson. Julie 24. 74, 139 Turczyn. Eric 8. 11. 24. 45. 47. 68. 70. 71. 79. 86. 139 Vogelsang. Sue 5. 18. 58. 70. 71. 74. 76. 139 Wagner. Lynn 8. 33. 69. 71. 140 Weisheit. Nina 3. 5. 16. 17. 23. 39. 44. 53. 68. 73. 74. 77. 78. 84. 85. 140 Westrum. Andy 7. 20. 21. 23. 68. 71. 74. 76. 77. 78. 86. 140. 141 Wilkins. Stephanie 72 Williams. Marty 7. 19. 68. 75. 140 Wolf. Jim 45. 68. 70. 71. 72. 77. 124. 140 Wozmak. Doug 68. 70. 71. 72. 75. 127. 140. 143. 183 Yerfy. Lisa 8. 41. 54. 68. 70. 71. 72. 75. 140 Yeriy. Steve 44. 68. 75. 129 Zaloudek. John 32. 126 JUNIORS Ajster. Andy 1. 120 Argubnght. Dave 1. 39. 45. 47. 56. 68. 70. 71. 72. 77. 78. 120. 124 Baker. Jim 1. 68. 120 Barnhart. Janet 1. 120 Barto. Janet 1. 48. 69. 120. 121. 183 Bazydlo. John 1. 68. 120 Bergagna. Randy 1. 68. 70. 72. 77. 79. 120. 129 Bergandl. Jason 1. 69. 76. 120 Bckett. Mike 1. 3. 18. 68. 69. 71. 78. 79. 81. 98. 119. 120. 182 Bird, Jeff 1. 10. 18. 68. 69. 71. 74. 79. 86. 100. 120 Bird. Loren 1. 125. 120 Boers. Brent 1. 10. 68. 120 Bogatitus. Dennis 1. 120 Boroski, Brian 1. 68. 69. 79. 87. 120 Boyd. Jim 1. 68. 120 Brittain. Logan 1. 18. 73. 79. 81. 94. 95. 105. 120. 170. 172 Canova. Kelly 1. 15. 77. 85. 120 Cmotte. Pat 1. 7. 39. 56. 68. 72. 73. 94. 120. 122. 172 DeBernardi. Arlene 1. 2. 10. 13. 14. 15. 19. 66. 67. 69. 70. 71. 77. 79. 83. 120 Delgado. D. Mano 1. 120 Dtllbeck. Mary 1. 120 Domkuski. Doug 1. 12. 68. 73. 79. 81. 86. 94. 100. 120. 172. 173 Dzierzynski. Vince 1. 120 Englehaupt. Doug 1. 75. 120 Erwin. Rhonda 1. 120 Fetzer. Laureile 1. 121 Fitzpatrick. Melissa 1. 66. 67. 77. 81. 120 Fleming. Dodte 1. 120 Forsa. Angela 1. 2. 8. 14. 15. 40. 41. 61. 68. 69. 70. 74. 76. 78. 83. 120. 121. 123 Foster. Steve 1. 68. 120 Giachetto. Tom 1. 68. 73. 79. 94. 120 Gillan. Greg 1. 10. 54. 68. 75. 120. 123 Gleason. Jennifer 1. 120 Graves. Jerri 1. 120 Hahn. Eric 1. 68. 79. 120 Hardin. Don 1. 68. 120 Harrs. Tim 1. 62. 68. 77. 86. 122 Heitz. Angela 1. 18. 39. 69. 77. 84. 85. 107. 120 Hewitt. Annette 1. 74. 123 Hockmgs. Pat 1. 73. 122. 123 Hurtess. Bob 1. 123 Justi. Corey 1. 68. 72. 122. 123 Kammerer, Steve 1. 7. 68. 72. 123 Kmkm. Doug 1. 18. 62. 68. 72. 123. 129. 183 Kmsei. Tammie 1. 123. 127 Kirkman. Lynn 1. 69. 85. 123 Klem. Tracey 1. 11. 40. 42. 68. 69. 70. 74. 123. 183 Koch. Shannon 1. 3. 71. 123 Lehn. Brad 1. 123 Lentz. Rob 1. 57. 72. 74. 123 Letbhart. James 1. 68. 123. 125 Linmg. Jody 1. 18. 123 Lucas. Jennifer 1. 62. 69. 70. 71. 79. 83. 123 Mack. Terry 1. 81. 123 Maggi. Chris 1. 123 Mallery. Dan 1. 7. 13. 44. 47. 68. 123. 126. 183 MakxXey. Melanie 1. 9. 48, 61. 69. 70. 72. 123 Malodey. Melissa 1. 10. 20. 23. 39. 48. 69. 121. 123 Manfredmi. Tammy 1. 123 Marshall. Joyce 1. 34. 123 Mautmo. Mike 1. 74. 78. 119, 123 May. Debbie 1. 40. 41. 62. 68. 69. 70. 72. 74. 78. 81. 121. 123 McAdams. Pete 1. 68. 69. 73. 79. 81. 123 McCook. Tracey 1. 123 McKee. Russell 1. 10. 68. 73. 94. 123 McNally. Steve 1. 68. 72. 123 Meger. Kurl 1. 3. 34. 70. 76. 79. 90 Milota. Steve 1. 68. 72. 123 Monroe. Robert 1. 61. 69. 73. 74. 95. 125. 170. 172 Morrison. Dave 1. 62. 73. 123. 175 Mrowicki. Dennis 1. 68. 107. 123 Newburn. Melissa 1. 39. 48. 51. 53. 61. 69. 70. 72. 73. 77. 78. 79. 107. 123 Nimee. Joe 1. 64. 74. 123 Noll. Mark 1. 79. 123 Orlandi. Gary 1. 10. 20. 23. 68. 70. 71. 72. 74. 86. 122. 123 Or land . Sheila 123 Otl. Erie 1. 124 Peters. Renee 1. 66. 67. 77. 124 Pettit. Erica 1. 72. 74. 92. 124 Pettit. Lisa 1. 14. 15. 70. 83. 123. 124 Petzei. Neil I. 124 Pinter. Jeff 1. 10. 58. 68. 71. 124 Podobmski. Debbie 1. 20. 21. 69. 70. 72. 124 Raef. Angela 1. 19. 69. 77. 84. 85. 121. 124 Ramey. Mark 1. 68. 69. 56. 124 Ring. Jeremy 1. 124 Rivara. Chris 1. 2. 18. 73. 74. 79. 91. 105. 124 Sack. Billy Jo 1. 124 Schmoilmger. Todd 1. 68. 124 Schuttz. Jeff 1 180 INDEX Schwartmg. Karolyn 1. 69. 70. 72. 78, 92. 102. 124 Sebastian. Scon 1. 73. 124 South. Chris 1. 68. 124. 182 Smith. Tom 1. 124 Smith. Veronica 85. 124 Smoode. Joe 1. 12. 42. 68. 120. 124 Sobm. Joe 1. 7. 10. 18. 19. 61. 68. 69. 70. 71. 73. 79. 105. 124, 170. 182 Sons. Mary 1. 18. 19. 20. 56. 74. 124 Starker. Mary 50. 124 Stebbins. J n 1. 28. 69. 73. 79. 81. 91. 107 Steinhiiber. Jay 1. 76. 79. 90. 124. 125 Takam. Kevin 1. 33. 124 Tanquary. Tammy 1. 33. 124 Templeton. Greg 1. 68. 79. 124 Thompson. John 1. 68. 124. 183 Tieman. Brian 1. 73. 74. 79. 81. 91, 107. 124. 183 Vacca. Mike 1. 3. 8. 20. 58. 59. 61. 66. 67. 68. 69. 71. 76. 77. 78. 86. 87. 124, 172 Valle. Tina 1. 54. 69. 75. 124 Van Schaick. Michelle 1. 48. 81. 121. 124 Vowels. Matt 1. 124 Walsh. Stacy 1. 2. 10. 14. 15. 18. 41. 61. 68. 69. 70. 74. 78. 83. 122. 124 Weber ski. Julie 1. 14. 15. 40. 41. 61. 68. 70. 74. 78. 83. 121. 124 Wert . Chris 1. 124 Whiting. Julie 1. 74. 85. 125 Wilson. Matt 1. 2. 74. 125 Zeman. Derek 1. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 79. 94. 95. 125. 129. 171. 172. 173. 175 Zibert. Sally 1. 41. 61. 62. 68. 70. 74, 78. 121. 125. 169 SOPHOMORES Acuncius. Theresa 1. 69. 71. 74. 93. 99. 114. 116. 118 Anderson. Crystal 1. 12. 20. 23. 39. 71. 114. 118 Anderson. Sheryl 1. 12. 20. 23. 39. 71. 114. 118 Babcock. Amy 1. 15. 74. 77. 84. 85. 114 Baima. John 1. 7. 12. 32. 39. 40. 43. 59. 62. 68. 72. 74. 75. 79. 89. 96. 114. 118. 119. 182 Berogan. Nocole 1. 69. 74. 81. 85. 114 Block. Ramey 1. 114 Boehm. Bob 1. 64. 66. 77. 114 Boers. Rck 1. 68. 75. 114 Bolin. Dan 1. 50. 114 Booth. Frank 1. 115 Bourdon. Ben 1. 69. 114 Bregar. Jennifer 1. 69. 74. 114 Bnddick. Nichole 1. 15. 52. 62. 69. 70. 74. 78. 82. 99. 103. 114. 169. 183 Byrne. M.ke 1. 75. 79. 101. 114 Campbell. Becky 1. 69. 73. 75. 114 Carruthers. Scott 1. 7. 69. 72. 76. 79. 96. 114 Carter. Richard 1.122 Cattam. Bill 1. 90. 114 Chadwick. Vince 1. 68. 72. 75. 79. 114. 142 Chiapelk. Mike 1. 76. 79. 90. 114 Connolly. Mary 1. 84. 85. 114 Conrad. Russ 1. 114 Corpus. Mark 1. 39. 57. 78. 114 Coulter. Erinn 1. 69. 114. 118 Dabter. Jim 1, 114 Dean. Lori 1. 34. 74. 114. 118 Dickens. Craig 1. 72. 75. 78. 114 Dooley. Trina 1, 114. 117 Dz rzynski. Jason 1. 75. 114 Erwin. Richard 1. 114 Floroplus. Bob 1. 72. 76. 118 Frels. Gene 1. 39. 51. 69. 70. 114. 118 Gaietti. Heather 1, 114 Gehrl. Kevin 1, 69. 76. 78. 79. 114 Gende. Michele 1. 4. 72. 114 Gonzales. Maria 1. 74. 114 Grivetti. Tricia 1. 10. 52. 69. 70. 71. 74. 78. 93. 103. 114. 116 Gualandri. Dave 1. 69. 75. 78. 115 Gualandri. Steve 1. 69. 75. 78. 98. 115 Hachenberger. Justin 1. 62. 75. 78. 98. 115. 119 Hagie. Andrea 1. 115 Hahn. Steve 1. 13. 69. 75. 78. 79. 115 Hall. Doug 1. 78. 115 Harris. Beth 1. 69. 114. 115. 121 Hartnett. Jennifer 1. 74. 115 Heilz. Kevin 1. 12. 69. 115 Hillstrom. Enk 1. 7. 62. 69. 72. 75. 79. 89. 115. 119 Holbrook. Jason 1. 73. 79. 91. 115 Hotdcraft. Corey 1. 91. 96. 115. 119 Hrovat. Kristie 1. 57. 72. 115 Huback, Darlene 1. 115 Jeppson. Kathy 1, 115 Jomer. Jerry 1. 76. 79. 115 Justi. Mary 1. 72. 115 Kaszynski. Mike 1. 72. 115 Kaszynski. Rebecca 1. 115 Khan. Shazia 1. 115. 39. 51. 49 Kmnamon. Susan 1. 11. 48. 51. 53. 69. 70. 115 Kiss. John 1. 79. 119 Koehler. Kevin 1. 72. 115 Kotzamams. Angelo 1. 75. 78. 115 Kurtz. Jennifer 1. 12. 62. 71. 78. 103. 115 Lentz. Jennifer 1. 69. 115 Leone. Tina 1. 50. 71. 78. 103. 115 Lus tto. Jim 1. 68. 72. 75. 115 Macchi. Carrie 1. 2. 12. 15. 39. 52. 65. 66. 69. 77. 84. 85. 115. 169 Malone. Chanda 1. 72. 115 Manahan. Jeff 1. 51. 69. 70. 115 Manahan. Mike 1. 75. 115 Mamcki. Scott 1. 115 Marenda. Lori 1. 53. 69. 70. 71. 115 Mautmo. Mark 1. 72. 79. 115 McCarren. Suse 1. 34. 49. 74. 81. 99. 114. 115. 118 McCook. Casey 1. 13. 78 McCook. Kristie 1. 2. 13. 19. 41. 62. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 74. 79. 81. 104. 116. 118 McDonald. Dma 1 Morcier. Lynn 1. 15. 66. 67. 69. 70. 74. 79. 82. 116 Moore. Steve 1. 32. 72. 79. 116 Morris. Kathy 1. 72. 116 Mosher. Tiffany 1. 71. 74. 99. 116 Muzzareii. Amy 1. 2. 15. 69. 70. 82. 116 Nalty. Margarett 1. 66. 67. 116 Nanm. Renee 1. 72. 116 Neuhalfen. Doug 1. 72. 75. 116 Noy. Don 1. 7. 75. 78. 79. 116 Opsal. Desa 1. 116 Orlandi. Craig 1. 116. 118 Parsons. Craig 1. 75. 78. 116 Parsons. Curt 1. 62. 75. 78. 116 Pemberton. Judy 1. 116 Peterson. Eric 1. 10. 69. 72. 74. 75. 79. 89. 116 Petry. Paul 1. 72. 116 Phengkeokalsone. Amphone 1. 68. 71. 79. 114, 116. 117 Piacenti, Michelle 1. 15. 62. 68. 69. 70. 74. 79. 82. 104. 116 Pinter. Julie 1. 42. 74. 99. 114. 118 Pinter. Robin 1. 116 Poole. Ken 1. 73. 79. 91. 116 Pozzi. Scott 1. 68. 116 Redmon. Kelly 1. 49. 62. 71. 116 Reed. Britt 1. 69. 72. 75. 79. 89. 96. 116. 117. 118 Reminger. Malt 1. 116 Rick. Beth 1. 56. 72. 78. 116 Rivasi. Melissa 1. 57. 72. 116. 129 Rogel. Joe 1. 72. 79. 116 Sabat.ni, Joey 1. 3. 15. 62. 69. 70. 71. 78. 82. 93. 116 Sabatim. Jy« 1. 15. 18. 62. 69. 70. 71. 78. 82. 93. 116 Sartain. Brian 1. 76. 116 Saxe. Dave 1. 69. 72. 76. 79. 96. 116 Schen. Scott 1. 10. 13. 19. 69. 75. 78. 79. 89. 116 Schuetz. John 1. 69. 72. 116 Schummer. Cory 1. 75. 79. 116 Seibert. Alison 1. 72. 117 Simone. Dante 1. 74. 118 Skiles. Matt 1. 68. 69. 70. 72. 74. 75. 79. 96. 117 Smoode. Keith 1. 49. 75. 78. 117 Starkey. Laurie 1. 49. 74. 75. 78. 117. 118 Stergulz. John 1. 62. 75. 78. 79. 117 Strugala. Marty 1, 117 Tarrence. Amy 1. 12. 15. 62. 70. 82. 117. 183 Teauseau. Tammy 1. 117 Templeton. Chuck 1. 20. 66. 72. 75. 77. 117. 183 Thompson. Mark 1. 3. 62. 72. 76. 79. 96. 101. 117. 119 Thompson. Steve 1. 117 ViHarreal. Donna 1 Vogelsang. William 1. 75. 78. 79. 117 Walsh. Adam 1. 19. 68. 72. 74. 76. 79. 96. 117 Walter. Amy 1. 69. 74. 99. 117 Weigatt. Lisa 1 Wozmak. Bill 1. 79. 117 Yarnngton. Amy 1. 69. 71. 115. 117 Yerly. Tom 1. 72. 75. 79. 96. 117. 119 Zeglts. Tony 1. 57. 66. 75. 77. 78. 89. 117. 119 Znaniecki. Sherri 1. 4. 57. 72. 117 FRESHMAN Andrade. Morena 1. 75. 109 Barsztaitis. Stacy 1. 69. 109 Beier. Amy 1. 13. 74. 109 Beister. Bee-Jay 1. 109 Berogan. Kelly 1. 7. 66. 67. 69. 73. 75. 77. 108. 112 Benatot. Vicki 1. 75. 78. 109 Bickett. Matt 1. 69. 76. 78. 88. 109 Bogatitus. Desa 1. 109. 122 Bolerjack. Tricia 1. 64. 65. 66. 67. 75. 77. 78. 81. 109. 112 Bonucchi. Jennifer 1. 66. 67. 77. 169 Booker. Penny 1. 66. 67. 75. 78. 102. 103. 109. 112 Briddck. Bill 1. 7. 39. 65. 66. 67. 76. 77. 109 Byczynski. Paula 1. 109 Carlson. Kerry 1. 7. 41. 59. 68. 69. 70. 75. 82. 102. 103. 109. 169. 78 Carter. Terina 1. 66. 67. 69. 75. 77. 109 Charles. Jennifer 1. 107. 109. 115 Coimone. Ryan 1. 66. 76. 77. 79. Ill Coutts. Bin 1. 73. 79. 97. 109 Crews. Terry 1. 109 Danner. John 1. Ill Dean. Lika 1. 9. 107. 109. 121 Dodd. Jennifer 1. 64. 69. 108. 109 Dombrowski. Bob 1. 109 Dubberstine. Cathy 1. 69. 57. 109 Duffel. Brent 1. 109 Dunseth. Bruce 1. 76. 78. 109 Erwin. Bryan 1. 78. 109 Fandre. Kim 1. 69. 71. 78. 102. 103. 109 Fanti. Tracy 1. 10. 40. 69. 109. 112. 169 Ferrari. Neil 1. 69. 73. 76. 79. 109 Fillppini. Gary 1. 31. 64. 73. 75. 76. 77. 109 Fdippini. Gena 1. 66. 67. 69. 71. 77. 78. 81. 93. 102. 103. 109 Filippmi. Mike 1. 73. 76 Floroplus. Ron 1. 10. 68. 69. 73. 75. 76. 79. 109 Foster. Jan 1. 7. 109 Fusmatto. Sarah 1. 109 Goldman. Joe 1. 109 Gonzalez. Luz 1. 74 Graves. Bill 1. 109 Guaiandi. Tom 1. 2. 76 Hafley. Vicki 1. 71. 107. 109 Hall. Kim 1. 7. 41. 59. 66. 67. 70. 77. 82. 108. 109 Hampton. Kim 1. 110. 69. 57 Harden. Lyle 1. 110 Hardin. Joe 1. 76. 110 Harris. Mike 1 Hewitt. Danielle 1. 74 Hick. Jody 1. 42. 76. 79. 110 Hillstrom. Amanda 1. 7. 40. 41. 52. 59. 62. 67. 68. 70. 75. 77. 79. 82. 110. 169 Kmsei, Sylvia 1. 110 Kirkman. Lori 1. 11. 69. 110. 183 Kotzamams. Malt 1. 76. 78. 88. 110 Leone. Lours 1. 65. 66. 67. 76. 77. 78. 88. 110 Liebhart. Jerry 1,111 L.twiller. Sherri 1. 71. 78. 79. 93. 110. Ill Mack. Tracy 1. 71. 75. 110. 169 Majchrzak. Mike 1. 76. 79. 110 Mallery. Deb 1. 110 Marusich. Tracie 1. 10. 62. 110. 112 Mateika. Steve 1. 76. 79. 110 McCormick. Dave 1. 76. 79. 110 McKenney. Tamara 1. 11. 21. 110 Mealey. Todd 1. 69. 76. 79. 88. 110 Medawar. Nicole 1. 40. 69. 70. 82. 110 Meuser. Meknda 1. 5. 110 Milota. Traci 1. 53. 74. 78. 110 Mixon. Eric 1. 110 Nealand. Jamie 1. 76. 88. 110 Nowakowski. Bruce 1. 88. 110 Noy. Bob 1. 73. 76. 79. 110 Orlandi. Steve 1. 76 Oil. Melinda 1. 11. 71. 79. 110. 183 Pakula. Chris 1. 7. 65. 66. 67. 69. 110 Parks. Barb 1. 110 Parochetti. Dan 1. 110 Peterson. Jaml 1. 66. 67. 71. 74. 75. 78. 108. 110. 112 Peterson. Jeff 1. 110 Pinter. Nadine 1. 11. 68. 74. 75. 110 Pottmger. Jason 1. 76. 78. 79. 110 Prokup. Steve 1. 69. 76. 90. 110 Pyszka. Melissa 1. 53. 69. 73. 74. 78. 99. 108. 110 Qumn. Jason 1. 23. 52. 74. 76. 79. 113 Rivasi, Lynn 1. 56. 64. 72. 113 Roach. Kelli 1. 66. 71. 74. 75. 77. 79. 93. 104. 113 Rowe. Dave 1. 69. 73. 76. 97. 113 Shiejak. Wendy 1. 113 Shilkuski. Scott 1. 73. 76. 79. 97. 113 Smith. Jennifer 1. 7. 62. 69. 70. 82. 113. 169 Spanraft. John 1. 20. 21. 66. 77. 113 Staats. Matt 1. 76. 113 Steele. Chris 1. 113 Stemhauer. Amy 1. 64. 72. 113 Taiwm. Jody 1. 40. 113 Thibert. Kathy 1. 64. 65. 66. 113 Thomason. Angela 1. 113 Thone. Julie 1. 113 Tomaszewski. Lena 1. 66. 67. 77. 113 Trende. Renee 1. 62. 66. 67. 75. 79. 104. 112 VanSchack. Sue 1. 69. 74. 113 Viam, Mike 1. 5. 76. 78. 88 Voss. Wendy 1. 113 Wagner. Chns 1. 76. 79. 113 Wampler. Justin 1. 73. 97. 113 Watson. Gidget 1. 67. 113 Weigatt. Ken 1. 73. 76. 88. 97. 113 Wolf. Francee 1. 10. 68. 70. 75. 78. 82. 112. 113 Zecca. Tina 1. 62. 69. 70. 82. 108. 113 Zeglis. Terne 1. 67. 71. 79. 113. 169 Ziel. Mike 1. 73. 76. 79. 88. 97. 113 INDEX 181 Hall students join with others from visiting schools as they have an informal chat at a Hall-hosted drug abuse seminar. Members of the boy’s track team proudly hold aloft their trophy for winning the Red Devil Relays at I.V.C.C. Numerous opportunities are displayed for the seniors on the guidance department bulletin board. Just one of the many reminders of the outstanding basketball season, these awards are displayed in the main hallway showcase. A growing crowd of fans awaits the arrival of the regional champs to the Plano gymnasium for the sectional championship. 182 CONCLUSION The final seconds at the sectional finals tick down, and the fans reflect the outcome of the game. A poster of James Dean is added to the Grease” set by Chuck Templeton and Michelle Bastion. The Illinois Valley Symphony Orchestra performed for Hall students. Soloist on the violin is Carolyn Lukancic. And what would you like to order? is the question as seniors order graduation announcements. Physic students in Mrs. Feliksiak's class attempt to find the center of gravity of a magazine. Mr. Zecca tells his sociology class that the world can be theirs, but you have to work for what you get. CONCLUSION 183 idrdw weds Saral fets stages taken v«r ACKNOWL Root Photogr; Mr. Brasher Ms. Drechsel Mr. Boroski Mrs. Lucas Mrs. Peterson Julie Garrett Nina Weisheit Kim Flaherty Missy Newburn Katy Miller Kelli Roach Kelly Berogan Joe Smoode Kelly Canova Michelle Bastion m 'it TS ers A touch Of Class- I 'ill. Valley Symphony Oi Bears, lop “ ’L Cubs a Iranian “Just Y Prince Miracle More h. Air si Contr; Bridge disasters sminars Gianti win Superbowi U.S. Recaptures Amerl Drug Red Oevils are regiom I basketball record 65 rji.p.h. speed limit Air .Force Jazz Band p (Vicini's baby America 1 Liberty’s 100th I epidemic birthday of U.S power mechanics buildii D.D. year 184 CONCLUSION