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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 6 Athletics 84 Administration 18 Classes 110 Organizations 32 Community 146 Activities 66 EDITOR- Sherri Litwiller BUSINESS MANAGER-Tricia Grivetti Hall High School 800 W. Erie Spring Valley. IL 61362 3 1. During the humid days of summer, the cheerleaders diligently practice. 2. In their 5th hour athletic p.e.. Missy Newburn, Kerry Carlson, and Penny Booker work on strength and flexibility. 3. John Kiss stays ahead of the Streator opponent in a home meet. 4. Word processing class is an opportunity for Billy Jo Sack to enter her assignment into the computer’s memory. 2 Introduction 1. October 25. the library was open for sophomores taking the PACT. 2. After registering. Kim Fandre looks for the location of her new classes. 3. The camera finds Chris Pakula and Terina Carter practicing for the fall marching season. 4. Mike Chiapelli picks out his driver as he prepares to drive off 14 at Spring Creek. Introduction 3 1. At a golf match, Neil Ferrari, Jami Peterson, and a St. Bede opponent await their turn to tee off. 2. Mary Sons is surprised as she is announced the 1988 Homecoming queen. 3. Against Kewanee, Ken Welgatt runs a sweep for an 18-yard gain. 4. Leafing through the 1987 yearbook. Jeff Bird looks for a place to sign his name. 4 Introduction 1. Performing during halftime, part of the drum line is shown playing “Still.’ 2. Lockers like these are a familiar sight at Hall. 3. Returning a shot, Amy Yarrington successfully keeps the ball in play. 4. The Devilettes march during the Homecoming parade to the Hall drum line cadence. 5. Bridges, a student council presentation, informed the students of the anguish in facing everyday problems. Introduction 5 tudent life is a facet of Hall High which involves students. The things done after school hours as well as during the school day involved many of our teenagers. Students worked at many local businesses and on the family farms and enterprises. Others would get involved in school groups. Free time found the band practicing at 7:30 each morning. The Devilettes worked hard after school, as did the cheerleaders. Athletics was the phase of student life familiar to everyone. Hall also offered a wide variety of clubs and organizations. Dedication to the cause took up an incredible amount of time. School involvement is called school spirit. A poem by Jennifer Smith exemplifies Hall High School. “School Spirit” It stands so proud, it stands so bold, Within its walls, this story is told, It's been the same for years and years. The sound of laughter, the pain of tears. A place where we all become one, A family, a unit, as the song is sung. This is the place our parents went to. Now it’s our turn; we must start out new. We strived and achieved, We all walk so tall. Through good and through bad, We’ve been through it all. We have pep and spirit, and most of all — class. Our strength and our pride, it will last and last. In sports and with spirit, the Red Devils rule. Stand up, be proud. You’re from — Hall High School! Throughout the year, the students reaped the rewards of success in the many areas of student involvement. Music, drama, art, athletics, and social activities all contributed to the growth of character. Feelings of success led to positive self-images. Old friendships were renewed and new acquaintances made. Student life was a definite plus as it, and studies, make a well-rounded individual. 1 Varsity football players rejoice after winning the first football play-off game against Prairie Central. Student Life Student Life 7 1. Frank Booth takes a few moments to look over a history assignment. 2. Sophomore metals finds Joe Hardin and Bob Dombrowski welding some practice assignments. 3. Participating in the stadium games during Homecoming, Mary Corsolini and Celli Mixon attempt to eat more pudding than the other classes. 4. Farm chores at the Rick Boers residence included picking corn during the clear, cool October weather. 8 Student Life 1. Jennifer Smith takes notes on her early morning lab experiment with Matt Bickett and Tina Zecca. 2. Making lasagna. Mike Kaszynski dices onions in foods class. 3. Hardy Hall fans cheer on the Red Devils on a cold Friday night in Kewanee. 4. Checking out an alternator rotor for an open circuit are Russ Conrad and Steve Moore. 5. Wednesday morning finds Tammy Teaseau and Morena Andrade waiting for Mr. Brasher to go hill parking. Student Life 9 1. Before School, Kelly Berogan receives an admit from the office. 2. Mr. Vicini shows Bill Briddick the various parts of the instrument panel during his orientation lesson. 3. Heading for home after a long day at school are Maria Gonzales. Luz Gonzales and Jessica Saak. 4 After rechecking the ingredients. Chanda Ma lone. Tiffany Mosher and Tina Leone start to pre pare a fruit pizza. 5. A gathering of junior boys each morning crowd ed the hall near the freshman lockers as they wait for the 8:15 bell. 10 Student Life 1. Working on exploratory drafting projects are Aaron Dzierzynski and Tim McGrath. 2. Tricia Bolerjack helps freshman girls to locate their lockers during registration. 3. After a hard, hot practice. Joe Parnell finds cool comfort in the band room hall. Student Life 11 1. Excitement abounds as Scott Sebastian attempts to put a few drops of water into the container during the water races. 2. Bob Boehm checks over his list of ingredients for his Italian delicacy. 3. Helping to raise school spirit, the cheerleaders painted a red carpet at the entrance to the locker room. 12 Student Life 1. In Mrs. Feliksiak's senior math class. Rob Lentz looks for help with a problem. 2. Reading a library assignment. Chris McMillan spends some free moments before school. 3. On his way to p.e., Craig Orlandi takes the short cut past the new auto shop. 4. Matt Wilson practices his freestyle technique before the Homecoming parade. 5. A power sweep against Kewanee finds a large hole being opened for Joe Sobin. Student Life 13 1. Tammie Parker checks out her books to be sure she has everything for her afternoon classes. 2. Learning a new mallet part, Brenda Ballerini uses her practice time in early morning band. 3. Fans show their spirit at one of the exciting football games. 4. The library serves as a study room as Melanie Malooley helps Gary Orlandi with his accounting. 14 Student Life 1. Signing out of Mrs. Bittner's 2nd hour study hall are Jennifer Lucas and Chanda Malone. 2. Brandy Schummer and Denise Terando help put together the freshman float for the Homecom ing parade. 3. Student council member Jason Bergandi super vises the election of freshman class officers as Klint Bruno prepares to vote. 4. After school. Tera Nelson calls home to inform her mother that she will be a little late. Student Life 15 1 In preparation for painting. Chris Smith tapes a car in vocational auto class. 2. Helping Donna Villarreal check her egg baby are Tina Leone and Maggy Nally. 3. Seventh hour power mechanics class concentrates hard on their test. 4. At one of the Monday night workshops, yearbook members work on their layouts. 5. The pep club thanks the football team for a great season with a wall banner. 16 Student Life 1. In auto mechanics class. Pat Hockings. Corey Justi, and Dave Argubright help install an exhaust system. 2. Checking out the opposition cross country runners are Hilary Ferrari and Chris Morrow. 3. Coach Smith puts the linemen through a vigorous sled drill. 4. At Plano. Mandy Hillstrom and Renee Trende have their mount collapse. 5. Amy Beier takes time during lunch to order her class ring. Student Life 17 ducation is top priority to the faculty and administration of Hall. Be hind the scenes are a group of local business, farming, and industrial people who formulate the policies of Hall. The Board of Education is the driving force to achieve academic excellence. The administrative duties fall upon the shoulders of Mr. Westrum, superintendent and Mr. Fannin, principal. Innovative ideas were implemented. Hall students were involved in a historic live satellite videoconference with students in London, England. Our satellite T.V. network was expanded to bring more programs into the school for classroom use. Slowly, high-tech is finding its way into classroom situations. Computers are beginning to become everyday tools for the faculty and students. Instructors are going back to school in order to keep up with the changing nature of education, and to keep Hall in tune with the world and the times. The unsung heroes of the school are a small group of custodians who try to keep the school clean and functioning. Feeding a mob of hungry students each day taxes the ability of the cooks to provide a varied menu. Helping to keep the school running smoothly is the secretarial staff. The last unsung group is the drivers who transport over one half of the students in the outlying areas to Hall each day. t, Before school. Mr. Pienta and Mr. Bryant read the Peoria Journal Star to catch up on current affairs. 18 Administration Divison 1. Mr. William Savage received a plaque from president Gene Merkel honoring his 7 years of service to the Board of Education. 2. Board member William McAdams chats with Mr. Mike Wertz about improvements going on at Hall. Walter Westrum Steve Fannin Shirley Herrmann Geri Miller Superintendent Principal Sec. to Superintendent Sec. to Principal Innovative programs initiated: Hall participates in a satellite conference ew developments at Hall made the 1987-88 school year an interesting one. New faces in personnel and administration, along with new programs, all contributed to a unique year. Miss Janice Pini held the position of school nurse for Hall. A new face on the Board of Education this year was William McAdams who filled the vacancy left by William Savage. The J.T.P.A. program was a pre-employment training program. Individuals received instruction in communication English and math and learned other skills to further enhance their chances of job placement. On Dec. 17 the first live satellite videoconference was held between a British and an American School. Students from the United Kingdom showed how robotics, computers, and the Japanese language are taught in their classrooms. The American students explained how German is taught by satellite and how computers are used as word processors in the English classes. 20 Administration Janice Mini Sec. to Bd. of Ed. Vicki Piontek Sec. to Guidance Gary Carruthers Director of Guidance Asst. Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball Michael Vacca Guidance Counselor Asst. Football Frank Colmone Athletic Director Lettermans Club Public Relations 1. Board of Education front row: E. Bertalot. J. Boroski, W. McAdams, back row: F. Frasco. G. Merkel, K. Ziady, R. Clgasco. 2. Athletic director Mr. Colmone explains to the coaches about seeding for the Hall Holiday Tournament. � J Administration 21 Bruce Becker Math Head Volleyball Asst. Basketball Sharon Bittner English Joe Boroski Business C.O.E. B.E.S.T. Asst. Football Senior Class Marion Brasher Industrial Arts Driver Education Photography Yearbook School curriculum is reevaluated as colleges impose new mandates. he 1987-88 school year started off with new faces, new classes, and updated requirements for college entrants. The guidance department had to re-evaluate programs of all students. The music department saw the addition of two adult musicians who assisted Mr. Thorne with the band. Mr. Co-muroski was assistant band director and also gave brass lessons. Giving the drum line instruction during the marching season was Mr. Cinotte, who was also drum instructor for the jazz band. Two new classes were introduced this year into the curriculum. German was taught by Mrs. Kusek who used satellite communication to enhance the program. Ms. Drechsel started a new semester art class which replaced ceramics. The class of 3-D not only included 1. Mr. Briddick finds time between checking sea son passes to watch a few plays on the football field. 2. Cafeteria duty is a job assigned to some of the teachers. Mr. Jergens appears to have found an unidentified object in his coffee. clay, but also leather, dough art, and papermaking. The special education department reached its maximum class size allowed by the state. With the large number of students, Ms. Schweickert enlisted the help of Mrs. Linnig and Mrs. Crickman. They were of valuable assistance to students and Ms. Schweickert. Increased requirements for college entrants resulted in a greater emphasis placed on pre-college classes. Suffering, in turn, were the vocational education enrollments. Fewer numbers caused some classes to be cancelled and others combined. 22 Faculty Dave Briddick Industrial Arts B.E.S.T. Power Mechanics Club Asst. Baseball Eric Bryant Math Physical Education Head Basketball Elizabeth Dahlen Jesse Davis Speech Therapy Spanish Karen Drechsel Carol Elwell Art B.E.S.T. Physical Education Bowling Yearbook Shari Feliksiak Billie Sue Fields Math English Physics Golf 1. Going back for seconds. Mr. Briddick. along with fellow workers and Hall's football team, is treated to a dinner after the Prairie-Central play-off game. 2. Versatile in many areas. Mr. Thorne operates the circular saw for construction of some band props. Faculty 23 John Fippinger Geography Health Asst. Wrestling Velma Fonderoli Science Barbara Fulara Library N.H.S. Dan Jergens Biology Chemistry Asst. Volleyball Asst. Track Bob Jiles Jeannie Kozak Shirley Kusek Phyiscal Education Math Typing German Asst. Basketball B.E.S.T. Sophomore Class Carolyn Lucas English French French CLub 1. Prior to giving a freshman health test. Mr. Fippinger tells the class about the next reading assignment. 24 Faculty 1. At the community pep rally, Mrs. Shriver and Mrs. Lucas enjoy the festivities with their families. Patti Lunn Business B.E.S.T. Word Processing Devilettes dunior Class Kathy Martin Learning Disabilities Math Student Council H.M. Morris Biology Physical Education Cross Country Head Track Sue Ocepeck Child Care Pyschology Home Economics Junior Class Dale Pienta Social Studies P.M. Detentions Frank Rossi Driver Education Lynn Schweickert Nancy Schriver Special Education English Asst. Softball Devil's Dispatch Faculty 25 Steve Smith English Asst. Football Steve Thorne Music Band Director Musical Drama Club Thespians Corliss VanEtten Math Computer Science Scholastic Bowl Gary Vicini Dr. Ed. P.E. G. Basketball Head Football Head Baseball 1. Joe Bertrand gets some help from student teacher Mr. Dale Gibson. 2. Student teaching in Mrs. Shriver's English class is Theresa Cooper. 3. Enjoying Mr. Zecca's history class is student teacher Matt Jones. 26 Faculty 1. Helping Sue Glover to register for her classes are Mr. Carruthers and Mr, Vacca. 2. Mr. Vicini. Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Zecca discuss weekend happenings before 1st hour 3. Open House was an opportunity for Mrs Fields to explain an English grade to Bill Weisheit s par ents. Faculty 27 1. Checking in before school can mean long lines Here Mrs. Wolf helps out in the main office with an admit for Jessica Saak 2. A lesson in driving situations is shown in dri ver s education class by Mr. Vicini. 3. Mrs. VanEtten checks out Trevor Starr's program in computer science. 4 Explaining Stacie Ring's progress in math class to her parents, Mr. Bryant shows her assignment grades on the evening of Open House. 28 Faculty 1. Mrs. Linnig, teacher aide, goes over an assignment with Mike Gunsallus, Gidget Watson, and Tina Pollard. 2. Miss Janice Pini. school nurse. 3. Mrs. Elise Jablonski, student aide. 4. Mr. John Comuroski. band assistant. 5. Mrs. Sally Crickman. teacher aide. 6. Updating school health records was one of Miss Pini’s first tasks. Helping out is Cathy Dubber-stine. Faculty 29 1. Early morning finds Mrs. Jegglie, Mrs. Quar lucci. and Mrs. Angelo preparing tacos for lunch. 2. Lunch is over with the halls once again quiet. Mr. Bishop cleans up the noontime clut ter. 3. Transportation director Mike Grivetti gives Mr. Colmone and Mr. Carruthers some advice on how to catch the big ones in Wisconsin. Ann Jegglie Cafeteria Manager Nancy Andreoni Cook Emily Argubright Doreen Angelo Jo Ann Piotrowski Sue Quartucci Cook Cook Cook Cook 30 Support Personnel 'HP I Clair Bishop Maintenance Supervisor Ron Liss Custodian Walter Piascyk Custodian Bob Scott Custodian Bernadine Bellino Bus Driver Pat Bonebrake Bus Driver 6JZ' Frank Magana Bus Driver John Musatti Bus Driver P - —. ife' i I. 7:20 a m. and the first bus from Ladd is on it's way to Hall. Jasper Oppy Bus Driver Mike Grivetti Director of Transportation Support Personel 31 he World Book Dictionary defines organize tions as a group of per sons united for some purpose. At Hall High School, the varied groups sponsor events and inform the public. Clubs such as Power Mechanics contribute to the well being of the community. Food baskets at the various holidays and gifts for needy families have received acclaim. Other organizations such as the band and the Devilettes entertain the citizens of the area at various parades, concerts, games, and civic functions. Student government and academic achievement can also be found within the confines of Hall. The Scholastic Bowl and J.E.T.S. team competition brought out our scholarly best. Throughout the year the Pep Club was instrumental in keeping school spirit at an all-time high. Keeping the students and school functioning together falls to the Student Council. Activities throughout the year help to keep the students’ spirits high. Service organizations such as National Honor Society and H.A.C. recognize the students’ dedication to academics, activities, and leadership. Drama allows students with theatrical ability to show their talents. The Devil's Dispatch student newspaper kept the Hall district and local area informed of school happenings. The Hall Light made permanent record of the 1987-88 school year with the aid of the photography staff. Without the many organizations’ contributions to school life, the activities would go on unnoticed. Participation in the group experience helps to prepare for the future in the outside world. Student Council member Jason Bergandi serves Mrs. VanEtten during National Teacher Week. 32 Organization Division 1. Getting ready for the teachers’ potluck lunch. Lisa Pettit cuts up a dessert. 2. The members of the council passed out cupcakes to the students following the orientation assembly. 3. Angie Taylor and Sean Hayes prepare to cast a vote for freshman class officers as Stacy Walsh and Tracy Klein supervise. 4. Mrs. Martin explains how the cupcake distribution is to be made to Gary Filippini and Tracy Klein. 34 Student Council Student activities promoted; more class membership is new in council romoting student ac-) tivities and conducting school government I played an important ---- part in the Student Council’s activities. Under the direction of Tracy Klein and Mrs. Martin, summer found the plan ning of year long events. Registration week found members helping freshmen and new students to find their lockers. The first week of school seemed so long as the transition from vacation to school took place. Helping with the change over, the council members baked cupcakes. The tasty treats were distributed at the end of the orientation assembly. A change in council make-up eliminated the club representatives and increased the class membership. The group was involved with activities of the Prairie 8 District Council and attended fall and spring workshops. A major project was the organization and conducting of elections for class officers. For Homecoming, the organization sponsored the Best Male Fall Athlete’s Legs Contest. What a sight! American Education Week found a different project each day of the week as Hall teachers were honored. Teachers received apples, coffee and donuts, pins, and a Friday potluck lunch. The council acted as official hosts at the annual Open House. 1. A polished apple is left on Mr. Briddick’s desk by Sally Zibert and Tracy Klein. 2. A rush of students keeps Jason Bergandi busy during lunch hour voting. 3. The bake sale goods ready. Kristi McCook. Tracy Klein, and Pete McAdams wait for the B lunch to begin. Student Council 35 1. Gary Filippini sets up the pans for the cupcake bake. 2. Student Council- front row: S. Zibert. A. Forsa. S. Walsh, D. May. T. Klein. J. Bergandi. J. We-berski, L. Pettit. 2nd row: S. Kammerer. M. Pia-centi, J. Baima. M. McCook. B. Reed. L. Mercier, J. Sobin. 3rd row: G. Filippini, T. Fanti. G. Filip pini, A. Hillstrom. D. Hewitt. 4th row: D. Terando. S. May, C. Heuser. J. Walsh. M. Corsolini. 3. Freshman class elections were under the super vision of the Student Council. 4 Checking out legs. Lori Dean tries to make up her mind as Lynn Mercier and Gena Filippini wait to sell her a ticket. 5. The ski trip was a fun day for Mark Whiting and new found friend. 36 Student Council Student council sponsors ski trip and a “Save a Sweetheart Day” eeping student spirits up is sometimes hard after a long, cold, and snowy winter. February 12 found a group of students headed for Alpine Valley Ski Resort in Wisconsin for a day on the ski slopes. Bumps and bruises forgotten, everyone had a great time. A school involvement project, 'Save A Sweetheart Day, in conjunction with the American Heart Association, was on March 21. This day, each student and faculty member who smoked was asked to stop for a day. Participants received a Don't Smoke pin reward. We would like to think it was a success. As spring arrived, the council attended the National Student Council Convention at the Bismark Hotel in Chicago. New ideas were discussed along with activities which were already in use. All too soon, the school year was rapidly coming to the end. Elections were held for class officers for the coming year along with the election of student council officers for 1988-89. It was an exciting year, to say the least. 1. It was a busy time for Gary and Gena Filippini, Tracy Klein, and Sally Zibert as they baked cupcakes. 2. Freshman class officers Courtney Heuser and Mary Corsolini man the American Heart Association booth during first lunch. 3. February 12, Hall students ventured out to the Wisconsin ski slopes. 4. During second lunch, the cheerleaders pledge to Save A Sweetheart.” Student Council 37 Monetary donations for power club help with their community projects hen one thinks of power mechanics, a vision of souped up cars and cycles comes to mind. The Power Mechanics Club at Hall is a group of individuals who not only work on autos, but also help the community. Under the direction of president Jeff Pinter and adviser Mr. Briddick, many projects have been undertaken. Each morning students could eat a late breakfast with the power club donuts. Autos of students and faculty were worked on for a donation. Money from the projects was invested to help both the community and Hall. Major projects for the year included Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter food baskets for needy area families. Christmas also gave the young men a chance to spread joy when 52 packages of presents were presented to families with young children. This project has doubled in recent years. Additional funds were needed to help with the enormous undertakings; other civic organizations came to the club s aid. The Spring Valley Jaycees donated $350. The Hall Education Association donated $150, and the Spring Valley American Legion presented a check for $25. These donations, along with those of the students, were able to bring a tear and a hearty thank you from people of all ages. 1. Preparing a surface for priming, Steve McNally works on the lower panel of a friend's car. 2. Making sure the job has been done right. Todd Schmollinger checks a patch for smoothness. 3. Dennis Mrowicki. Corey Justi, and Pat Hock ings make the final taping as a car is ready to paint. 38 Power Mechanics 1. Spring Valley Jaycees Jack Boroski and Martin Blanco present their check to Chris Smith. Dennis Mrowicki. and Jim Baker of the power club. 2. Making sure that the club's Christmas presents are wrapped are Chris Wertz. Vinny Dzier zynski. Pat Hockings. and Corey Justi. 3. Mr. Briddick goes over the options which are available for landscaping the grounds around the new lab at a monthly meeting. 4. Thanksgiving offered the club an opportunity to give food baskets to the area's needy as shown by Pat Cinotte. Craig Dickens. Tony Zeglis. Brad Lehn. and Bill Wozniak. 5. Members of the H.E.A.. Ms. Lunn. Mrs. Oce-peck, and Ms. Drechsel. present a check to president Jeff Pinter. Keith Smoode. and Justin Hachenberger to help the club with food basket project. Power Mechanics 39 Milota- Pinter rate honors as Chrysler trip climaxes busy year ower shop is a gathering P place for the Power Club. Every day there is a project going on from changing oil, tuning up a car to the restoration of a 1946 Packard. This is the other side of a hard working group. The school year rapidly coming to a close brought a rush of activities. The primary spring project was the landscaping of the area around the new shop building. Seniors could be seen with shovels, rakes and hoses tending to the ground’s need. A reward for the hard work was a field trip to the Belvideere Chrysler plant to see the auto industry’s production phase. The year closed out with the annual Power Banquet which was held at Ver-ucchi's. Awards were made to those students who exemplified the spirit of the group. Winning the Power Club Award was Jeff Pinter. The James Francisco Memorial was presented to Steve Mi-Iota. It was a good year made better by the club’s services to the community. 1 Touching up the primer coat on the '48 Packard restoration is Doug Kinkin. 2. Early morning finds Steve Kammerer paying for his selection of breakfast from Jim Baker and Joe Smoode. 3. Officers of the Power Club were V. Dzierzynski. vice-president; D. Argubright, secretary; D. Kin-kin. Sargent-at Arms; C. Wertz. Sargent-at Arms; back row- G. Orlandi, treasurer; T. Harris. S.C. rep; J. Pinter, president. 4. Dan Mallery and Jeff Pinter work on changing a set of front shocks. 40 Power Mech 1. The Power Mechanics Club. 2. An engine cleaning is a big job on Mr. Brid dicks's Vet' as Tim Harris finishes up the taping of the plastic covering. 3. An uusual entry by the power club were two A.T.V.'s. 4 Trimming the tree just before Christmas vaca tion were Joyce Marshall. Annette Hewitt, and Billy Jo Sack. 5. Job opportunities that are available to qualified graduates are explained by a representative of Lincoln Tech. Power Mech. 41 Marching Red Devils perform well in Midwest and fall performances chool's out with the sounds of the recessional still echoing in the school gym; vacation has begun. The Marching Red Devils’ vacation began on Friday morning at 8:00 a.m. on the practice field. Fishing, sunbathing. and relaxing would have to wait. Catching sun rays from the long hours of practice would turn the troop red. The competition season had started. A week of intense practice and the band was ready for the first performance. As host band of the Illinois Valley Marching Band Competition, the Devils exhibited their show. The dust had hardly settled in Nesti Stadium, and the group was up at dawn to begin the summer tour. Crisscrossing the Midwest, the Big Red Marching Machine put on their performance. each time just a little bit better. At the Mid-Iowa Combine at Oska-loosa and again at Urbandale, the band placed 3rd while earning 2nd place at Knoxville. The highlight of the season was the 1st place finish in Class A at the Wilmot Nationals. The nights of sleeping on gym floors in sleeping bags and meals on the run had come to an end. Summer vacation would be short as August arrived all too soon. All-day Saturday practices and then 7:30 a.m. practices began with the start of school. Marching in the early morning fog and dew created some interesting sights during rehearsal. The fall season was here. In addition to the home football games, there were the Saturday band shows — a 3rd place at Washington, a 2nd place finish at I. Closing the Homecoming parade, the flutes and some clarinets enter the school parking lot. 2 The mallet percussionists play a cadence with the rest of the drum line. 3. Part of the award winning drum line perform their specialty at Marengo. Joe Nimee. Kevin Ta liani. and Jason Corsolini keep rhythm on the snares as they follow drum major Gena Filippini. 4 Red Devil pride shows as the brass section struts their stuff down main street in Marengo Herscher, and a 2nd in field and parade at Settler Day in Marengo. The percussion drum line also won best of class at Marengo. At A.D. Jacobs H.S.. the drum line also won a 1st. A 3rd place was won at Marion Catholic and at the N.I.U. show received best of class. Finally the 1987 season came to an end. Director Steve Thorne's band of music makers had a large group of trophies to remind them of their endeavors. The long hours of practice had begun to pay dividends. All too soon the fun and sacrifice would begin again. 1 4 42 Marching Band 1. The Hall Marching Red Devils perform exhibi tion at the Illinois Valley Marching Band Competi tion. 2. The woodwinds and brass step in time during the Homecoming parade. 3. Shelly Poole and Brenda Ballerini make the flags dance in the wind to their intricate moves. 4. Signaling the band's coming. Hall s banner is proudly carried by Xena Haun and Michelle McVey. 5. In Marengo, drum major Tricia Bolerjack leads the band down main street. Marching Band 43 Combined J.F.K. Ladd, Cherry bands high light Fall Band Concert oming in from the cold, windswept practice field signaled the beginning of the concert band sea son. Marches and show themes gave way to the new style of indoor music. Six weeks of practice fine-tuned the unit and they were ready for the annual winter con cert and art show. Breaking a recent tradition, the per formance was held in Alumni Auditorium. Under the baton of director Mr. Thorne and assistant Mr. Comerouski, a variety of music was presented. Starting out with a choral for symphonic band, the program changed to lighter vein. Traditional music of the Christmas season filled out the remainder of the afternoon. The spring concert was held April 26. Something new was tried- a combined band from Ladd, Cherry, and John F. Kennedy Junior High. The group introduced the evening program with three numbers directed in turn by Mr. Comerouski of Cherry, Mrs. Bora of Ladd, and Mr. Peterson of J.F.K. The Red Devil program offered a wide range of arrang-ments- marches, classical, folk, specialty solos and the opening music for the competition season. ‘Excelsior’' was the finale. 1. Concert Band front row: J. Bonucchi. A. Taylor. T. Bolerjack. G. Filippini. H Kinkin. P. Miller. 2nd row: D. Beams. T. Delaney. L. Leone. R. Col mone. J. Wells. C. Macchi. S. Corsale. E. Balma. K Tanquary. T Carter. N. Berogan. back row: Mr. Comerouski. C. Colmone. J. Taliani, J. Nimee. J. Corsolini, J. Beier. C. Templeton. K. Taliani. B. Boehm. J. Bertrand. B Briddick. L. Frost. P. Book er. T Westrum. S. Poole. K. Roach. S. Litwiller. Mr Thorne. 2. During the annual spring concert, the flute section is featured in Florentine s March. 3 Student teacher day found Kevin Taliani taking Mr Thorne's place in directing the band. 44 Concert Band 1. During Ja2z Night, Louis Leone plays a solo in Groove Merchant. 2. Keeping time for the rest of the band is Jason Beier during the performance of Killer Joe. 3. Part of the rhythm section shows their skill during the annual Jazz Night. 4 A partial view of the jazz band shows their concentration on their music. J.F.K. Ensemble and guests entertain Jazz Night crowd azz is not for everyone, but for a small group of students it was a means of self-expression. Practicing two or three tirines a week in the evenings, the group slowly built up a repertoire of music. Unfortunately the group did not perform outside the school. Climaxing the year was the annual Jazz Might under the direction of Mr. Thorne. The program included the J.F. Kennedy Junior High Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Dave Peterson. Several guest musicians appeared on the program and included John Armstrong. James Blucker, Joe Cinotte, Steve Con nor. Bruce Gibson. Dave Peterson, and Don Udey. An enjoyable evening was had by both the audience and the jazz band. Jazz Band 45 1. M.H.C.C. Club- front row: J. Lucas. D. May. J. Bargandi. T. Grivetti. K.McCook. 2nd row: S. Litwiller. R. Monroe. S. Zibert, R. Bergagna. back row: M. Bickett. G. Orlandi. 2. The first M.H.C.C. meeting finds Jason Ber gandi giving his opinion on the subject of elections. 3. Co-sponsor Miss Pini explains the objectives and tentative plans for the club. 4. The members of M.H.C.C. listen as they are informed about the many opportunities in medical careers. Medical Health Club revived: Sponser career night - bloodmobile •j ibernation captivated J the Medical Health Ca- reer Club for a great A. part of the year. Awak- V’ -’ ing in late April with the appointment of Mrs. Ocepeck and Miss Pini as advisors, the group came to life. The opening meeting found a large number of students eager to learn about medical health career areas. Miss Pini gave a presentation on nursing. She also related the responsibilities of the new school nurse position. Mid May found the club hosting an American Red Cross Bloodmobile which was held on the 19th in the gym lobby. M.H.C.C. members helped in many ways. They served refreshments, babysat, and helped to register doners. It was a busy day. A medical career night was held May 26 with representatives of the various career institutions present. Students were able to talk with the reps and gain information as to requirements, tuition, and job perspectives for the various fields. Helping to keep the club from falling into the doldrums of 1987, officers were elected for the coming year. The leadership began to formulate plans for an active 1988. 46 MHCC Library service expanded as students find learning experience 4 tudent librarians were actively engaged this year in all aspects of library service. They helped develop student research skills, revamped the card catalog, inventoried books, and used the computer checkout system. An average of 140 students used the library facilities daily. Approximately 3,600 books were circulated this year. Major additions to the library includ ed a ‘fax'' machine, three new sets of encyclopedias, and a new satellite receiver system (CV and KV band capability.) Students participated in a new pro- ject instituted by Mrs. Fulara called “Library Questions of the Week.'' The search for the correct answers to research questions were rewarded with prizes ranging from meals at Hardee's to pizzas from Little Sicily. Student librarians aided in a major book inventory in mid-January. Over 2,000 cards were removed from the card catalog while over 400 books were added to the collection this year. The students also sharpened their computer skills by using the library's computer check out system. Overall, the 1987 88 school year was a busy, but educational one for the student librarians. 1. Helping Michelle Mixon check out a book for English is Susan Kinnamon. 2. Library staff- front row: G. Filippmi. E Balma. S. Kinnamon. back row: M Newburn. V. Bertalot. 3. Mrs. Fulara shows Vicki Bertalot and Gena Filippini a humorous paragraph as she points out the more interesting excerpts from a new addition. 4 New to the library was the computer to handle check-outs and inventories. Bridget Melton up dates the program during first period. Library Staff 47 Scholastic Bowl upsets faculty: Challenge opposition in meets ention the phrase competitive excellence and one thinks of a school's athletic teams. Hall High School has another group that thrives on competition. The Red Devil's Scholastic Bowl team practiced long hours on quick moves, hard hitting and trying not to miss assignments. The team of Gene Frels, Missy Mew-burn, Sue Kinnamon, Brian Tieman, Bridget Melton, Jeff Manahan, Matt Skiles, and Jim Dabler competed in three tournaments under the direction of Mrs. VanEtten. Each of the meets, the St. Bede Invitational, the Wenona Scholastic Bowl Tournament, and the N.C.I.C. conference match saw the Devils move into the second and third rounds before falling. Highlighting the year was the pitting of the squad against a team of faculty. In an upset, Scholastic Bowl won by 9 points, the match 226-217. The victory made for a good year. 1. Scholastic Bowl front row: M. Newburn. G. Frels. S. Kinnamon. 2nd row: B. Melton. Mrs. Van Etten. back row: J. Manahan. M. Skiles. J. Dabler. 2. During the St. Bede Invitational. Matt Skiles. Missey Newburn. Gene Frels and Brian Tieman warm up before their first match. 3. Mrs. VanEtten goes over with Sue Kinnamon and Jim Dabler some possible questions to be asked. 4. Confidence seems to radiate from Gene Frels. Missey Newburn, and Matt Skiles as they await the start of their match. 48 Scholastic Bowl Devils’ Dispatch highlights poems, stories, editorials and activities ournalism is the act of informing the public through pictures and words. The Devils' Dispatch was part of the News-Tribune's weekly Teen Trib. Under the leadership of Melanie Malooley, editor, and Ms. Schweickert, advisor, the activities of Hall were documented. The small group of reporters worked on stories, poems, editorials and items of general interest. Week to week, the quantity of material would vary. In a lean time, articles of public interest would be presented from the students’ point of view. Poems also reflected the innermost feelings of the students. The area served by the Teen Trib was kept well-informed of the happenings at Hall. 1. A weekly job for editor Melanie Malooley was that of selecting negatives for the Teen Trib. 2. Devils' Dispatch staff front row: N. Pinter. T. Bolerjack. M. Malooley. A. Forsa, B. Melton. 2nd row: B. Ballerini, S. Kinnamon. K. Roach. D. Ter-ando. back row: S. Poole, D. Saxe. T. Carter. D. Panizzi. H. Kinkin. 3. Articles were typed up on the word processor by Tricia Bolerjack and Sue Kinnamon. 4. Monday morning finds film being processed in the dark room. Devil's Dispatch 49 A taste delights guests One of the larger grorps at Hall was the Spanish Club. Interest in the Spanish language and culture were the ingredients necessary to become a member. Club meetings had to be held in two sections because of the size. Leading the Spanish Club were presi 1. The end of the year found members enjoying a taco salad lunch. Tammy McKenney and Missy Pyszka seem to be enjoying their food. 2. Funds were raised by the Spanish Club through several lunch time bake sales. 3. Frosh soph members front row; D. Terando. T. Soots. L. Anderson. S. Barsztaitus. K. Barmes. J. Wells. K. Quartucci. C. Morrow. 2nd row; G. Ange lo. M. Mixon. M. Corsolini, G. Filippini, E. Acun-cius. A. Orlandi. T McKenney. J. Croisant. K. Fandre. 3rd row: M. Statts, H. Kinkin, K. Dubber stine. B. Schummer. M. Bruno. J. Scheri. K. Pa goria. C. Wertz. M. Andrade. 4th row: J. Wells. B. Huston. T. Zeglis. J. Marusich. M. Pyszka. N. Fer rari. J. Nealand. J. Spanaraft. L. Kirkman. C. Heuser. back row: B. Nowakowski. M Filippini. J. Rutgens, J. Peterson. W. Coutts. D. Rowe. J. Close. D. Panizzi, J. Quinn. K. Welgatt. T. Mack. 4 Junior Senior members- front row: Mrs. Wertz. C. Macchi. J. Sabatini. J. Barton. M. Malooley. P. McAdams. R. Monroe. M. Piacenti. E. Coulter. J. Pinter. 2nd row: T. McCook. T. Acuncius. J. Lentz. J. Sabatini. T. Grivetti. D. Podobinski. M. Malooley. L. Mercier, B. Harris. 3rd row: M. New-burn. L. Kirman, S. Koch. B. Bourdon. J. Mana han. C. Schummer. M. Statts. J. Bregar. J. Campbell. M. Bunch, back row: J. Steinhilber. S. Hahn. K. Gehrt, D. Saxe. B. Reed. M. Ramey. J. Ber gandi, M Vacca. B. Boroski of Spanish culture at Mexican Fiesta dent Melanie Malooley, vice-president Pete McAdams, and secretary treasur-er Rob Monroe under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Wertz. As with all clubs, finances played an important part in the year’s early activities. Bake sales and an advent calendar were money in the bank. Programs revolving around the Spanish culture were well-received by everyone. Highlighting the year was the Mexican Fiesta luncheon for members of the club. Over 100 people were served. The fiesta was planned and prepared by the senior members of the organization. The year was one in which many new experiences were gained by the membership, along with the fellowship of new and old friends. 50 Spanish Club Club purchases V.C.R. and TV: Six members journey to Europe omantic language has a D magic ring to it. Activities abounded for the French Club this year. Under the leadership of Mike Mautino, president; Angie Forsa, vice-president; Stacy Walsh, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Lucas, sponsor many events would take place. Homecoming found the group decorating a truck for the parade. During American Education Week and Open House, a display was made for the main hall. A videotape of satellite programs and class activities gave all an opportunity to see French in action. A major fund raiser was the selling of Mr. Z’s pizzas, croissants, pies, and soup. The proceeds were used in part to buy the French department their own VCR and color T.V. set. Highlighting the year was the April trip to Europe. Six club members journeyed to Heidelberg, Lucerne, London, and Paris during Easter break. The club participated in the annual “Globalfest” at Illinois State University. The foreign language fair gave the group insight into the various cultures and foods. A great time was enjoyed by all. The active year came to a fabulous end. 1. Enjoying the Christmas fondue party are Laurie Starkey and Tom Westrum. 2. A cold December day finds pizza and croissants being distributed after school to the French Club members. 3. Carmen May. Jennifer Smith, and Nicole Bori-sek check things out at the fondue party. 4. French club- front row: J. Hartnett. A. Babcock. C. May. T. Zecca, J. Smith. N. Medawar. B. Bailer-ini. 2nd row: K. Roach. M. Sons. D. Hewitt. T. Fanti. A Hillstrom. J. Barnhart, H. Conrad. S. Litwiller. 3rd row. L. Gonzalez. S. Ring. W. Becker. 5. Zibert. S. Poole. A. Forsa. M. Gonzalez. A. Beier. C. Rivara. 4th row: L. Starkey. K. Redmon. S. McCarren. J. Kotzamanis, S. Walsh. J. Walsh. J. Bazydlo. L. Dean. 5th row: R. Lentz. T. Milota. C. Bruno. M. Mautino. N. Pinter. T. Yerly. N. Bori-sek. K. Schwarting. M. Kotzamanis. back row: M. Abrahams. D. Simone. M. Wilson. B. Tieman. T. Smith, J. Dabler. French Club 51 1. Editor Sherri Lit wilier checks over a dummy to make sure everything is correct before putting it on a 3-R form. 2. A Monday night job for Traci Milota was the laying out of the 3-R forms. 3. Hall Light staff front row: business manager Tricia Grivetti. editor Sherri Litwiller. 2nd row: T. Milota. N. Briddick, T. Acuncius. 3rd row: T. Bo lerjack, C. Macchi. S. McCarren. back row: E. Coulter. L. Mercier, L. Dean. 4 After getting her ads taken care of. Sue McCarren helps Nichole Briddick identify pictures to be indexed. 5. Shelly Poole works in the dark room processing film for the newspaper and yearbook. 6. Captions are an important part of yearbook production. Tricia Bolerjack works on some for Power Mechanics. 52 Hall Light i Summer camp ideas incorporated in new look for the Hall Light € 1 -rl urning the midnight oil is a ritual that is practiced occasionally in order to produce a yearbook. Deadlines have to be met on time or the final product will be delayed. Fifteen individuals started the year by learning how to design a lay-out. Numbers dwindled to nine as the going got tough and assignments needed to be completed. Editor Sherri Litwiller learned of new ideas at summer camp. Beginning a body copy with a single letter in a gray box created an interesting look. Other changes could be found throughout the book. Supervised by Mr. Brasher and Ms. Drechsel, improvements are strived for in each publication. Even as work was being completed for the 1988 Hall Light, ideas for the 1989 book were tossed around. The results of ten months of hard work were finally seen in print in August. The photography staff is responsible not only for the yearbook's photos, but also photos for the Devil s Dispatch and the local print media. Setting the F-stop and shutter speed, developing and printing film, and drying photos were skills learned. A camera could be found at most school activities. 1. What if we do it this way?” Carrie Macchi asks Joey Sabatini as they try to get a lay-out to work. 2. Photo staff-K. Tanquary. S. Poole. T. Milota. S. Litwiller. H. Galetti. T. Mosher. 3. Working on bookkeeping. Theresa Acuncius reads off an ad receipt as business manager Tricia Grivetti records it in the ledger. 4. Homecoming found a group of photographers waiting for the play-day action to start. Photo Staff 53 Employment opportunities develop as students get work experience ne of the great hang ups Oin today's real world is that of experience. Most students who graduate from high school do not have this important selling commodity. The Cooperative Occupational Education Club helps to change this syndrome. Senior C.O.E. students were matched up by employment opportunities in the area's establishments. Under the direction of Mr. Boroski, the program enjoyed its tenth year. Students and sponsors in the program were M. Byrne- Valley News, D. Englehaupt- Spring Valley Nursing Cen- ter, G. Gillan- Gillan Farms, D. Hall-Valley Tackle, Inc., S. Kammerer- Hamilton's Restaurant, T. Klein- St. Margaret’s Hospital, J. Linnig- Complete Industrial, S. McNally- McNally Farms, M. Nally- Spring Valley Nursing Center. The year climaxed with the Employer Employee Appreciation Dinner at Hardee's. Guest speaker was Mr. Leonard Corti of the Illinois Valley Area Chamber of Commerce who spoke on the direction the Valley area is headed. Graduation will put a number of good people out in the work force. This contribution will help with the new growth of the area. 1. Spring Valley Nursing Home's Phyllis Koch with Margaret Nally. 2. Spring Valley Nursing Home's Phyllis Koch with Doug Englehaupt. 3. Mr. Leonard Corti. Executive Director of the lllionois Valley Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the potential growth of the Illinois Valley area. 4. Hamilton's Restaurant's Mike Bono and Debbie Mitchell with Steve Kammerer. 54 C.O.E. 1. C.O.E. club- front row: S. McNally. J. Linnig. S. Kammerer. 2nd row: M. Byrne. T. Manfredini. L. Kirkman. T. Klein. Mr. Boroski. back row: B. Lehn. D. Hall. D. Morrison. J. Holbrook. 2. McNally Farms' Don McNally. Sr. with Steve McNally. 3. Tracy Klein and her supervisor. Dolores Perry. 4. Valley Tackle. Inc.'s Dave Hall with Doug Hall. 5. Valley News' Ted (Jrbanski with Mike Byrne. C.O.E. 55 1. Sorting out the carnations so that the right color would go to the proper recipient are Debbie Podobinski and Melanie Malooley. 2. “For me? Matt Staats receives two flowers from Melanie Malooley as Scott Shilkuski looks on. 3. Doug Samolinski casts a vote for Coach Zecca for the pig kiss as Tricia Grivetti and Joe Sobin react to his selection. 4. A good time was had by all at one of the monthly potluck dinners of the club. 56 H.A.C. Homecoming contest vote heavy: Pigskin prank a hit with coaches ho would kiss a pig? The Honorary Activities Club would raffle off gift certificates during Homecoming Week. Candidates were the football coaches and Mr. Fannin. Throughout the week voting was heavy. Thursday s pep rally revealed a most unusual situation. All seven candidates received an equal number of votes. A piglet was presented and each was given their prize. This was a good fundraiser for the H.A.C. Club. A field trip was taken to Chicago during the Christmas season. The start of the new semester brought about the return of an old tradition — monthly potlucks at members' homes. An additional activity was sponsoring Secret Admirer's Day. Flowers of various colors were purchased by students to be delivered to that special someone. The year’s activities concluded with a recruitment campaign for new mem bers. May found the last dinner was not a potluck but a feast at the Red Door Inn. The year was over, but wouldn't be forgotten. 1. The object of the Homecoming pig kiss gets some refreshments from Missy Newburn before the event. 2. Tracking down a group of freshmen. Rob Monroe and Mike Vacca check out the cafeteria to deliver a flower. 3. Lynette Bazydlo and Gina Angelo cannot be lieve the flowers they received. 4 H.A.C. Front row: J. Weberski. S. Walsh. R Monroe. M. Vacca. 2nd row: T.Grivetti. M. Maloo-ley. M. Newburn. S. Zibert. D. Podobinski. back row: Mrs. Wertz. J. Sobin. A. Forsa. J. Baima. H.A.C. 57 0 1. Junior N.H.S. members front row: J. Sabatini. L Starkey. J. Sabatini. T Grivetti. back row: S. Gualandri. K Gehrt 2. Acting as student teachers. Mike Mautino and Russ McKee find math a lot harder to get across. 3. Mew inductees wait in front of the stage for all selected members to arrive to begin the induction ceremony. 4 Going over their biology assignment. Angie Raef and Kurt Meger get ready for the students. 5. Sally Zibert. acting as a herald, taps Brian Bor oski in the first step into N.H.S. 58 N.H.S. N.H.S. sponsor school teach in: Student tutor program organized he National Honor Society in 1987 88 took on the responsibility of becoming a service-oriented organization under the able leadership of Melanie Malooley. Early in the year, Mrs. Fulara, faculty sponsor, organized a student peer tutoring program. Honor Society students donated their study hall time to tutor students using the library facilities. Tutors were available at least four out of seven periods a day. Melanie and other N.H.S. officers, An- gie Forsa, Mike Vacca, and Rob Monroe, planned an all-school student teacher day which was a great success. Over 35 students worked with administrators and teachers and took over school duties for one day. The on-the-job education proved to be a learning experience for both faculty members and students alike. The year culminated with the formal induction of 21 new members. A reception for the inductees and their parents was held in the cafeteria following the ceremony. Overall, it was a very productive year for N.H.S. 1. In a cermonial situation, Angie Forsa lights the final candle. 2. Mrs. Fulara presents Tricia Bolerjack her N.H.S. pin and becomes the first sophomore ever in the Hall chapter. 3. Senior inductees- front row: D. Podobinski. A. Heitz. A. Raef. M. Sons, back row: J. Steinhilber. M. Mautino. R. McKee. B. Tieman. B. Boroski, S. Sebastian. 4. Sophomore inductees front row: S. Litwiller. T. Bolerjack. G. Filippini. back row: G. Filippini. M Ziel. 5. A. centerpiece of balloons decorated the table for the tea honoring new members. N.H.S. 59 Sunglasses reflect brightness of student spirit as Devils roil on inning seasons helped boost the school spirit of the Hall Red Devils and made the job of the Pep Club a little easier. A vast array of red and white could be seen at all games. Voices were united as they cheered the Demons and Devils on. Sponsor Tina Wolf was kept busy. A group called the Pepsters was started and were given pins. Sweatshirts were sold at every game. A poster contest was held and money given as prizes. 1. Hall fans go wild as a sea of red and white pours onto the playing floor after the Devils defeated St. Bede in regional championship play 2 Tina Wolf gets some help from Brent Duffell and Mrs. Crickman to have more red and white links added to the spirit chain. Each side of the football stadium was decorated in team colors for the playoffs. For the Mendota sectional game. Hall's side was massively decorated in school colors. Shakers were sold to students and posters put up throughout the halls. Sunglasses with red frames became popular at games. “Our future's so bright, we gotta wear shades developed into a motto that helped boost enthusiasm even higher. Brainstorming over the summer will take place as new ideas are formulated for the 1988-89 school year. The Pep Club will try to keep spirits high in order to back the Red Devils. 60 Pep Club 1. Members of the student body vote for Pep Club officers. 2. Spirited teenagers and adults get fired up for the second half of the football game at Plano. 3. Asking for buyers of the Pep Club sweatshirts at lunch are Annette Piacenti and Stacy Walsh. 4. Gary Filippini and Melinda Meuser brave the elements at a home football game. 5. Lettermen Club- front row: T. Grivetti. M. New burn. S. Zibert. T. Bolerjack, M Piacenti. K. Roach. M Malooley. 2nd row: D. Argubright, L. Starkey. N. Briddick. P. Booker. J. Kurtz. S. Se bastian. J. Sabatini, A. DeBernardi, A. Yarrington. 3rd row: M. Mautino. D. May. J. Weberski, K. Carlson. S. Walsh. A. Forsa. J Sabatini. J. Lucas. M. Vacca. B. Boroski. 4th row: C. Rivara. B. Coutts. J. Steinhilber. C. McCook. P. McAdams. L. Marenda. J. Bergandi. M. Bickett. G. Orlandi. 3th row: K. Gehrt. V. Chadwick. D. Saxe. S. Car-ruthers. B. Reed. R. McKee. J. Pinter. M Ramey. A. Walsh. S. Haun. back row: D. Noy. S. Scheri. M. Thompson. P. Cinotti. D. Zeman, R. Monroe. T. Yerly. R. Bergagna. D. Domkuski. Letterman Club 61 1. Early in the year the Drama Club held an organizational meeting under the direction of Mr. Griga-lunas and Mr. Thorne. 2. Waiting for their cue, Amy Steinhauer and Tri-cia Bolerjack prepare to litter the stage with cycle parts in “Leader of the Pack. 3. Opening night jitters do not seem to have affected the front lobby group of Tracy Soots. Kim Morrow. Amy Chipps. and Margarett Sturgulz. 4 Drama Club- front row: M. Newburn. J. Wells. C. Anderson. D. Podobinski. T. Bolerjack. C. Mac chi. 2nd row: A. Steinhauer. H. Kinkin. D. Beams. B. Harris. J. Barnhart. B. Bourdon. G. Filippini. 3rd row: K. Roach. T. Milota, L. Wells. A. Heitz, M. VanSchaick, J. Barto, G. Frels. 4th row: M. Sons. J. Taliani. R. Lentz. A. Raef. M. Vacca, M. Maloo-ley. J. Lucas, back row: C. Templeton. P. Booker. L. Kirkman, G. Orlandi, M. Malooley, W. Briddick, J. Spanraft. 62 Drama Club Drama-Thespian reorganized: Group enjoy popular stage play hanges in the Drama Club this year made for an interesting time. Under the direction of Mr. Thorne and Mr. Griga-lunas trying a new approach, the club voted to take in a stage play. The play was the popular “Pump Boys and Dinettes which is the longest running stage play in Chicago history. Monthly meetings allowed Mr. Griga-lunas to begin work for the spring musical. Club members were given voice and dance lessons. All too soon the group responded to the casting call for “Leader of the Pack.” The cast was selected and rehearsals began planning of the set and other necessities. The students not involved in the production took roles in lighting, props, ushers, and selling tickets. Each played an important part in the success of “Pack. The Thespian Society, often a year of inactivity, was rescued from oblivion. Activities were much the same as those of the Drama Club. Disappointing was the fact that many members were un available for “Leader of the Pack. With new blood 1988-89 looks like it will be an active year. 1. Makeup brings out the actor's face. Crystal Anderson applies eyeliner to Chuck Templeton. 2. Last minute repairs are made by Nikki Rivara as Gena Angelo holds a mirror. 3. The pit band playing from onstage kept the show Leader of the Pack” moving. 4. Thespians- front row: M. Malooley. T. Boler jack. M. Newburn. G. Orlandi. M. Vacca. C. Ander son. C. Macchi. 2nd row: A. Steinhauer. H. Kinkin. D. Beams. B. Harris. J. Barnhart. B. Bourdon, back row: C. Templeton. T. Milota, G. Frels. A Heitz. D. Podobinski. M. VanSchaick. M. Sons. Thespians 63 ome to the school any night of the week, and one would most likely find students engaging in some sort of school related activity. The excitement of both the football and basketball tournaments brought about many changes in the school. School spirit was the highest it's been in years. Since football went well. Homecoming and Sadie were held during high spirits. Spring brings the musical and the finale of the year — prom. Closing the year are the Honors Awards Assembly and the seniors' favorite — graduation. Were you an active member or an inactive member of a club or organization? Perhaps you will see yourself described in the following poem. Don't Be Just A Member Are you an active member. The kind that would be missed? Or are you contented That your name is on the list? Do you attend the meetings And mingle with the flock? Or do you stay at home To criticize and knock? Do you take an active part To help the work along? Or are you satisfied to be The kind that just belong? Do you ever voluntarily Help the guiding stick? Or leave the work to just a few And talk about the clique? Come to the meetings often And help with hand and heart. Don't be just a member — But take an active part. Think this over, member You know right from wrong; Are you an active member, Or do you just belong? Anonymous 1. Quietly waiting for the owners to return, a lonely bunch of flowers make an interesting picture at Homecoming. 64 Activities Division 1. Looking inside, Tom Giachetto waits for Logan Brittain to get free of his defender for an easy two points. 2. Working against the Ohio zone defense. Derek Zeman scores on an easy jump shot. 3. Tournament manager John Anderson presents the regional trophy to Logan Brittain and Joe So-bin. 4. The Hall bench reacts to the overtime win over St. Bede. 3. A foul by Ed Lach of St. Bede results in a 3-point play for Joe Sobin. 6. Coaches Carruthers and Bryant give a short talk to the several hundred fans who waited for the triumphant Devils. 66 Basketball Playoffs 1. Twisting in his drive. Pete McAdams attempts to score against the Indians. 2. The Sandwich height forced Logan Brittain to take a short jump shot as the Devils attempt a comeback. 3. Finding the center open, point guard Tom Gia-chetto drives the middle for an easy two. 4. Doug Domkuski leaps for a rebound of a missed shot by Joe Sobin. 5. Leaping high. Mark Thompson gets off his shot over the out stretched defender. Red Devils win Henry Regional: fail to Sandwich in tough sectional t's tournament time, the beginning of Hall's second season. Drawing the top seed in the Henry regional placed pressure on the Red Devils. The opening found Princeton, our opponent. In a hard-fought match, the Devils scratched out a 46-43 win. The finals found St. Bede, our arch rival, as our opponent. It was not a game for the weak of heart. With 15 seconds left in the game, the Bruins were leading by one. A steal by Pete McAdmas, a foul, a free throw, and it was overtime. Finally turning the tide, the Big Red won 51-48. It was on to the sectionals. The luck of the draw gave us the Ohio Bulldogs, state-ranked throughout the year. The local community rallied behind the Red Devils. A sea of red and white greeted the team as it took the floor. The game, as with several recent tournament matches, was also a heart-stopper. The buzzer sounded; the final score read Hall 65, Ohio 63. The finals of the sectional brought Sandwich as our opponent. As the night progressed, the cheering of the fans diminished. The Indians dominated the last 3 quarters, and the Big Red machine grounded to a halt, 75-49. Sadness fell on the Hall fans as our dream of reaching the elite eight died. The trip home was a long one. An escort greeted the bus at the edge of town. Several hundred fans and students were waiting for the group to give them a final pep rally. The communiy said thanks for a great year. Basketball Playoffs 67 Red Devils reach state playoffs; J. Bird sets kickoff return record t is every team’s dream come true to reach the state playoff competition. Early success had the school developing “playoff fever.” The victory over Ottawa Marquette assured Hall of a playoff birth. Speculation ran high as to who our first opponent would be. The pairing announcement showed Fairbury Prairie Central vs. Spring Valley Hall. Phone calls quickly found out information on our competition. Wednesday quickly arrived and preparations were ready. The Devils won the toss and would receive the opening kick off. Electrifying would best describe the results. Be fore the crowd could get to their seats, Jeff Bird returned the kick-off 98 yards for a state play off record. This set the pace of the game. Hard hitting on de fense and extra efforts on offense pro- x. 2 m 1. The outcome of the Mendota game is reflected by Joe Sobin. Doug Neuhalfen. and Jeff Pinter as the clock ticks off the final seconds. 2. Greg Templeton leaps for a high pass to score against the Prairie Central Hawks. 3. Good blocking allows Pete McAdams to off a pass to Mike Byrne for a first down. duced a 28-7 upset. Our next opponent would be Mendota, a formidable foe. Things started out well for the Big Red. Taking the opening kick off, they marched for a score. Mendota quickly changed the tempo of the game. Quickly, our dream faded. Mendota dominated the second half with a final score of 40 to 14. The sideline was lined with tearful players who had given their all. It was over. The bus ride home was quiet. Arriving at Hall, a group of 200 fans were waiting to cheer the squad. The Big Red Machine had reached into a territory where no other Hall football team had been before. The feat was the result of a close-knit group of young men playing as a unit under the guidance of Coach Vicini and Coach Smith. Stories will be told for years on how the fighting Red Devils did it. 68 Football Playoff 1. Defense played a key role in the Devils' success. Jeff Bird and Gary Orlandi bring down a Hawk as Russ McKee comes in for the kill. 2. Special teamwork was a key in the win over Central as Mark Ramey returns a punt to the visitor's 44-yard line. 3. A power sweep finds Joe Sobin following Jeff Bird as he looks for running room against the T rojans. 4. Quickness off the line of scrimmage enabled Mike Vacca. Joe Sobin, and Chris Wertz to sack the Hawks' quarterback. 5. The hole fails to open as Jeff Bird is swarmed on by the Mendota defense. Football Playoff 69 Faculty, students model beach wear and the many hues of the rainbow ctivities for Homecom-A ing are a big part of school tradition. Early I planning by the senior class ensured a successful week. Built around the theme Nothing’s Gonna Stop (Js Now, four days of fun and frolic were planned. Tuesday was beach day. Studertts and faculty modeled the latest in beach wear. Several surfboards were noted. Warding off the sun were a variety of sunglasses. Wednesday was 50’s day. Hall High School took a step back into time. Letter sweaters, saddle shoes, bobby socks and rolled up jeans were the order of the day for the girls. T-shirts and hip-hugger jeans adorned the guys. Thursday was rainbow day. Each class was to be attired in a color- the freshmen in blue, the sophomores in green, the juniors in purple, the seniors in red, and the faculty in yellow. Game activities highlighted the afternoon contests. Included were a spoon-and-water relay race, shaving a balloon, a tug-of-war, and a pudding-eating contest. Who could forget those faces?! Climaxing the community pep session was the announcement of Pete McAdams and Mary Sons as king and queen. It was a fun-filled week for everyone, not soon to be forgotten. 1. Queen Mary Sons, king Pete McAdams are introduced to the community pep session crowd. 2. The traditional kissing of the Homecoming queen by the king followed their selection to reign over Homecoming 87. 3. Jeff Bird is stopped by the Princeton offense as he tries to sweep the right end. 4. A Taste of Victory” was the theme of the junior class float. 70 Homecoming 1. The coronation dance found the crowd joining the king and queen dancing to Missing 51.” 2. Recording the homecoming are Doug Samo-linski and his date Shelli Mixon. 3. The annual Breakfast of Champions” was served to all varsity team members. 4. Enjoying a slow dance are Mindy Meuser and Gary Filippini. Homecoming 71 Red White colors are abundant; Sons, McAdams elected as royalty riday, the big day, had finally arrived. The school was covered with red and white streamers. The pep club’s spirit tiles were unveiled in the bandroom hallway. The cheerleaders painted a red carpet outside the entrance to the boy’s locker room. Complementing the school decorations were the splendor of reds and whites adorning students and teachers. The time was near for the game. Would the weather cooperate?’’ was a big question as Homecoming mums were picked up. A steady rain had fallen throughout the day. Class reunions for the ‘38, ‘58, ‘68, and ‘78 were held in conjunction with the game. Much to the dismay of the honored guests and hometown residents, the Tigers from Princeton spoiled our Homecoming by defeating the Devils 28 to 14. Saturday was dance day. Seniors were busily putting the final touches on the gym. Couples were greeted with streamers of fall colors. Quickly the line for pictures formed as everyone wanted to get them out of the way. Music drifted from the gym. Missing 51 played a well-balanced program and had something for everyone. The moment everyone waited for quickly arrived. Queen Mary and king Pete took the coronation waltz and were soon joined by everyone else. All too quickly, the gym became empty as couples left. Another year had gone by with fond memories. 1. Beach day found Angie Heitz looking for a surfing area along with Janet Barnhart. 2. The water race had the sophomores in the lead, but Jason Quinn seems to have his doubts. 3. Juniors Kevin Heitz and Kevin Gehrt shave a balloon during Thursday activities. 4. Members of the freshman class help to decorate the football field on Thursday afternoon. 72 Homecoming 1. Bashful Coach Smith covers up as he kisses the H.A.C. pig held by Missey Newburn. 2. Students were invited to paint spirit ceiling tiles for the bandroom hall. 3. Tracey Klein and Kurt Meger help to decorate the senior class float with straw and pumpkins. 4 Football players were honored at the community pep rally with flowers. Russ McKee gets his from Angie Forsa. 5. The sophomore class float was a ski boat with students fishing for a victory. 6. Getting into the spirit each day was Mr. Bryant as he entertains his math class as a tourist. Homecoming 73 Couples enjoy evening in Dogpatch dancing to music of “Selby Street” nticipation ran high with the students on Friday. A November 20. Common I questions could be — heard throughout the hallways: Who did you ask? , What are you wearing? , and Where are you going to eat? As the time for the dance approached. non-driving couples could be seen being chauffeured to the school by parents. Throughout the early evening, couples who had eaten out straggled in. Soon the gym was filled with students eagerly awaiting the Sadie to begin. Upon entering, a large crowd was gathered to have their pictures taken. Standing in line, we enjoyed the music which emanated from the gym. Our appetites whetted, we joined the crowd to the fast dancing by Shelby Street. A seemingly unimportant matter was called to attention by the sheriff, Traci Milota. John Spanraft and Sylvia Kinsel, Marryin' Sam and Samantha, were awaiting our arrival. With the mock marriage over, the fun was about to begin. Highlighting the evening was the election of Daisy Mae Tina Zecca and Lil Abner Mike Ziel. The coronation dance over, couples began to drift out of the gym. Soon the evening would be only a memory in my scrapbook. 1. Taking a break from dancing. Doug Domkuski and Amy Tarrence enjoy some punch. 2. Long lines of couples waiting to get ■ married” keep Marryin' Sam and Samantha busy 3. In the make-believe town of Dogpatch. Mike Frizol and Lori Manfredini enjoy the music of ‘ Selby Street.” 4 Tina Zecca and Mike Ziel pose for a picture after being named this year's Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. 74 Sadie 1. Taking a break to watch other couples dance are Mike Slusarek and Leanne Anderson. 2. Renee Trende. Mandy Hillstrom. and Tracy Mack look to see how many tickets to the Sadie dance have been sold. 3. Couples dancing to the music of Selby Street enjoy one of the few slow dances. Sadie 75 1. After a stormy, depressed period. Ellie Green wood (Kelli Roach), makes a comeback with Da Doo Ron Ron. 2. The finale found Ellie (Crystal Anderson). Annie Golden (Terina Carter). Patti Darcy (Gena Angelo), and Darlene Love (Nikki Rovara) singing We re Going to Make It After All.” 3. The chorus and Ellie sing Rock of Rages” at a low point in Miss Greenwood s life. 4 It was award time and Gus Sharkey (Ben Bour don) accepts musical awards for Ellie and Jeff. 5 A happier time was the marriage of Ellie and Jeff Berry (Tom Westrum) as they perform to Chapel of Love.” 76 Play Ellie Greenwich life portrayed in musical, “Leader of the Pack tepping back in time, the Hall Drama Club presented Leader of the Pack.” The 1960's was a time of transition; music of the era reflected many styles. Pack” was the story of Ellie Greenwich, a songwriter of this decade. The cast, under the direction of Jon Grigulunas and student director Missy Newburn, began the timeless ritual of rehearsal. Innovations were made to the set in which the pit band, under the direction of Mr. Throne, was back stage. The dual role of Ellie was played by f i son (1980's). Her rocky life was portrayed in a musical review of her songs. Jeff Berry (Tom Westrum), Ellie's first love, became her husband. Careers became a stumbling block as he traveled coast to coast. His leaving had devastated Ellie and was reflected in her writing. Things have a way of working out, and so it was with Ellie Greenwich. The chorus performed as background to the various lead numbers as narrated by Darlene Love (Nikki Rivara). Other key members of the cast were Gus Sharkey (Ben Bourdon) and Annie Golden (Terina Carter). The crowds were disappointing for the three performances as the talent of the cast was presented. The show received a standing ovation each night. As the curtain was drawn for the final time, the cast embraced for a job well done. e T. 1. Moderator Darlene Love sings Waiting Til My Bobby Gets Home as she introduces a young Ellie Greenwood to the audience. 2. Courting can be fun and exciting as Peter (Gene Frels) puts a move on Monica (Crystal Anderson) in a part scene. 3. Annie Golden (Terina Carter), a singer of the ■60 s. sings a medley of Greenwood hits. 4. Early in her career Ellie had a rivalry with Jeff. Each sang songs as they tried to out-do each other. Play 77 Arriving couples thrill onlookers: McCook-Baima reign over Prom Spring is a great time of the year. Warm days bring thoughts of summer fun. Spring is also the time of prom. Planning for the 1988 prom was done and the wait had begun. Slowly packages began to arrive containing decorating materials. The dance would again be held in the Harold E. Russell American Legion Post in Ladd. A dedicated group of juniors transformed the hall into an imaginary garden. Preparations done, everyone was on their way to “Feelings of Forever. Arriving in front of the Legion Hall, couples fell under the watchful eyes of parents, friends, and onlookers. It seemed each couple and each gown brought oohs and aahs. A record of the event was taken, and finally dinner was served. Young men and women in formal attire paraded to the dance hall to be announced by Mike Bickett and Tina Zecca. “Justice supplied a variety of music for all. Time seemed to fly by. Finally the moment arrived for the crowning of the royalty. Selected king and queen were John Baima and Kristie McCook. Serving on the court were Theresa Acuncius and Michelle Piacenti. The coronation dance over, the crowd began to thin. Finally all was quiet; “Feelings of Forever was a bright memory. 1. Dreaming can sometimes come true as Nichole Briddick dreams what she will look like in her new formal. 2. Taking a break from their dancing, Amy Yar-rington and her date have a chat with Shelli Spratt and Dan Mallery. 3. Royalty for the 1988 prom were king John Baima and queen Kristie McCook. 4. Couples promenaded before friends and rela tives; getting ready to go inside are Jim Reed. Angie Raef, Beth Harris, and Bob Boehm. 78 Prom 1. Couples are announced and gradually fill the dance hall with happy prom goers. 2. The pre prom dinner was enjoyed by all. Mike Bickett. Beth Rick, and Pete McAdams fill their plates. 3. The court included 1st runner up Michelle Pia centi. Eric Hahn. Tricia Grivetti. King John Baima. Queen Kristie McCook. Mike Bickett. 2nd runner-up Theresa Acuncius. and Jodie Linnig. 4 Justice provided the music and everybody had an enjoyable evening. 5. The moment everyone was waiting for — king John crowns queen Kristie. Prom 79 Mr. William Guerrini speaks at annual leadership convocation he 10th annual leadership and scholarship convocation was held May 17. Guest speaker was Mr. William Guerrini of the Spring Valley Businessmen's Association. The correlation between parent, teacher, and employer was the topic of discussion. Students were recognized for achievements gained throughout the year and their school careers. Announced as valedictorian was Angela Forsa, and as salu-tatorian, Rob Monroe. Twelve students received Lois Porterfield Trovillo Scholarships. They were Mike Bickett, Jeff Bird, Brian Boroski, Angie Forsa, Angie Heitz, Deb May, Russ McKee, Jeff Pinter, Angie Raef, Mark Ramey, Jim Stebbins, and Brian Tieman. The B.D. Frankey Scholarship went to Lynn Kirk-man. The Kleinfall Memorial Scholar ship was awarded to Jim Stebbins and Brian Tieman. Peter McAdams was the D.A.R. winner. The Peg Cassiday Citizenship Award was presented to Mary Sons and Jeff Pinter. Various scholarships from Hardee s, WalMart, Ladd Moose, P.T.A., Notre Dame Club, Bradley University, St. Margaret’s Hospital Auxiliary, and Bureau County Medical Society were presented to Debbie Podobinski, Angie Forsa, Melanie Malooley, Mike Vacca, Sally Zibert, and Joe Sobin. Thursday, May 19 was the awards assembly where additional students were honored. The Best Actor was Ben Bourdon, the Best Actress went to Kelly Roach and Nikki Rivara. Steve Milota won the Power Mechanics Francisco Award. The Power Club Award went to Jeff Pinter. Kevin Taliani was honored with the Sousa Award. 1. Board of Education president presents valedic torian Angie Forsa with her medallion. 2. Receiving a presidential science award from Mr. Fannin is Brian Tieman. 3. Hall High School's top ten seniors- front row: A. Forsa. A. Heitz. D. Podobinski. S. Zibert, A. Raef. back row: M. Malooley. M. Vacca. R. Monroe, J. Steinhilber. M. VanSchaick. 4. Named Illinois State Scholars were A. Forsa. A. Heitz. R. Monroe. A. Raef and M. VanSchaick. 80 Honors 1. Receiving the Peg Cassiday Award were Jeff Pinter and Mary Sons. 2. Award winning J.E.T.S. members were J. Stein-hilber, M. Mautino, B. Tieman, and S. Kinnamon. 3. The H.E.A. president Ms. Drechsel presents Missy Newburn with a check for $300. 4. Debbie Podobinski receives a scholarship from manager Tom Brown of Hardee’s Corp. 5. The Power Club Awards were presented to Jeff Pinter and the James Francisco Memorial to Steve Milota. 6. Kevin Taliani receives the Sousa Award from Mr. Thorne. Honors 81 One hundred and four graduates receive diplomas; enter real world raduation is a time of fear and joy. As we sit listening to the speakers, our minds wander back to that August day when we registered as freshmen. Fear of what lay ahead was foremost in our thoughts. The joy of being young adults climaxed our high school status. Friday night, June 3, the 74th annual commencement of Hall High School took place and we the class of 1988 were the honored guests. One hundred and four members were present for the exercise. Marching smartly into the Red Devil gym. we took our place in history. Salu-tatorian Rob Monroe welcomed the hon-orees and their family and friends. Student Council president Tracy Klein gave a retrospect of the class’s school year. President Joe Sobin and the other class officers presented the school with a check for $300 to replace the old school sign on Dakota Street with a modern version. Valedictorian Angie Forsa expounded on the class's attributes and their hopes for the future. The big moment finally arrived as the diplomas were presented to the graduates by Board president Gene Merkel. Anchoring the Class of '88 was Sally Zibert. With the presentation of her diploma. the class had their final fling together. Mortars were traditionally thrown into the air. The music of the recessional signaled the time for congratulations as friends and family met the graduates. An exciting era had come to an end. 1 Valedictorian Angie Forsa spoke of the dreams of the class. 2. Much preparation is needed before the ceremony begins. Ms. Lunn helps Kelly Canova with her gown. 3. Listening attentively, a row of graduates listen while a fellow classmate gives a speech. 4. All of the graduates await this moment; Steve Milota seems to be relieved. 82 Graduation 1. Making sure the tassel is on the correct side of the hat are Brian Tieman and Mark Moll 2. An early graduation gift is opened by Melissa Fitzpatrick while Rhonda Erwin adjusts her collar. 3. Salutatorian Rob Monroe introduces the Class of 1988 to the family and friends of the graduates. 4. Tim Harris and Russ McKee walk through the doors for what seems like the last time. 5. A retrospect on the class of '88 was given by Student Council president Tracy Klein. Graduation 83 a II work and no play f keeps our teams in tip I top shape. During the _L season, we had our ups and downs, mostly ups. The enthusiasm abounded freely on every team. The fall brought the football team that went to the second round of state playoffs. Our volleyball team finished 8-13, cross country enjoyed a rebuilding season, and golf enjoyed one of their more promising seasons yet. The winter months brought cold weather and much enthusiasm for basketball, wrestling, and bowling. In basketball, our team went to the final game of the sectional round. Wrestling had three individuals go to state. Much improved from last year was bowling, with one individual placing fifth in the sectionals. April showers bring spring sports; and spring sports bring baseball, soft-ball, and track. The baseball team had few seniors, but many junior recruits. Despite the small number, the softball team came out running. On the subject of running, both the boys’ and girls’ track teams got off to a fabulous start. Dedication, diligence, and high hopes kept all of the spirits alive. This has been a very memorable year for Hall sports. 1. During the regional games, Hall fans cheer as the Red Devils are announced. 84 Athletic Division Athletic Division 85 1 Fans and the Devils celebrate at the 50 yard line the victory over St. Bede. 2. Crisp blocking by Russ McKee. Greg Templeton. and Brian Boroski opened many holes for Joe Sobin. 3. A great catch by Mike Byrne helps to get a first down against Rock Falls. 4. Linebacker Steve Kammerer puts a hit on the Kewanee quarterback as Jeff Pinter comes in to help. 5. Field leader for the Big Red was Pete McAdams looking for a receiver against St. Bede. 86 Varsity Football The Big Red Machine’s teamwork plays a big role in winning season . n eager group of young A men greeted coaches Vi- cini and Smith with the start of practice. The senior contingent were members of the winless squad of 1986. The memory still fresh, the captains McAdams, Bird, and Domkuski instilled pride in their team. Hard practice, sprints, two-a-days behind, the Red and White were ready. Reeling off victories over Amboy and Plano, St. Bede led the Devils into the tough N.C.I.C. schedule. The offensive line was led by the running of Joe Sobin, Jeff Bird, Pete McA- dams, and Doug Domkuski. The Big Red Machine was on the move. The defense was tough. They flexed, but seldom gave. Errors happen, and the rally cry was “keep your heads up. Wins kept coming over Rochelle, Kewanee, and Men-dota. Homecoming was to be the jinx game. McAdams was injured early, and things just did not work out. The upset started a two-game skid. The Red Machine finished the season with a win over Marquette. The second season was to begin. Facing tough Prairie Central, the Devils dominated from Bird’s opening kickoff return. Facing Mendota for a second time, Hall was unable to stop the Trojans. Our season came to an abrupt end. The quality of the team was reflected in the 14 players that made the N.C.I.C. all-conference team. Placed on the first team were Mike Vacca, Joe Sobin, and Pete McAdams on offense. Defense found Jeff Pinter, Doug Domkuski, and Jeff Bird receiving honors. Specialist honors went to Greg Templeton and Mike Bickett. Special mention went to Russ McKee and Steve Kammerer. Honorable mention went to Brian Boroski, Scott Scheri, and Mark Ramey. The team unity and development of the juniors will help the Red Devils prepare for the future. 1. Breaking a tackle, Doug Domkuski breaks away for a long run against the Rockets. 2. Mike Bickett finds a large hole as the offensive line beats the Bruins. 3. Varsity football- front row: W. Vogelsang, M. Byrne. J. Kotzamanis. T. Zeglis, C. Parsons. E. Hillstrom, J. Lusietto, J. Baima. 2nd row: P. McA dams. J. Sobin, M. Ramey. K. Smoode, C. Schum-mer. B. Boroski. D. Noy. R. McKee, J. Bird, .S. Kammerer. back row: M. Vacca. G. Orlandi. J. Pinter, D. Domkuski. S. Scheri. G. Templeton. C. Wertz, D. Neuhalfen. M. Noll, R. Bergagna. M. Bickett. Varsity Football 87 1. After a successful catch, Mike Filippini waits for the Plano hit. 2. Running a 46 trap, Mike Vaini watches his running hole develop. 3. Ken Welgatt returns a punt against Kewanee as he gets ahead of his blocker. 4. Sophomore football front row: M. Kotzamanis. 5. Mateika, J. Pottinger, M. Staats, M. Robinson. J. Hicks, G. Filippini. 2nd row: Coach Zecca, M. Majchrzak. C. Wagner. W. Briddick. T. Gualondi, J. Peterson. B. Dunseth, B. Noy. R. Floroplus, Coach DeSerf. back row: K. Welgatt. M. Ziel. T. Mealey, L. Leone. M. Vaini, J. Quinn, M. Filippini. M. Bickett. 5. Extra effort is not enough as Matt Bickett can not get to an overthrown pass. Hard hitting becomes the trademark of Hall's soph. Red Devil machine ractice, practice, and Pmore practice— what a way to end summer vacation. Under the direction of coaches Zecca and DeSerf, the Demons began to round into shape. The season could best be described as one having two halves. The Red and White were victorious over Amboy, Plano, and St. Bede before falling in a tough 20 to 14 loss to Rochelle. Rebounding with a win over Kewanee, the second half began. Three tough games with Mendota, Princeton, and Rock Falls would spell doom for the Demons. The young Devils had many bright spots. The offense, led by Ken Welgatt, Mike Vaini, and Matt Bickett, ran up over 1000 yards. Although not a passing team, Mike Zeil completed over 53% of his throws. Hard hitting was a trademark of the Red Machine. Leading the charge were Louis Leone, Matt Kotzamanis, Vaini, Bickett, and Welgatt. Although the year did not go as well as the coaches would have liked, valuable experience was gained. Many of the team will step up and fill holes in the 1988 varsity. 88 Sophomore Football Tough schedule presents challenge for coaches and Demon freshmen eaching was a challenge faced by Coaches Bor-oski and Vacca as freshman football practice began. A large group of young men greeted the coaches. Three ingredients were found— speed, size, and desire. Two weeks of practice quickly flew by. Was the team ready? A tough Morris team was able to take advantage of the Demon's inexperience. Rock Falls also added to the Devil’s measure. A hard-fought game with Mendota resulted in a 28-24 win, and the season began to turn around. The Red and White was led by a well-rounded offense with eight different people scoring points. The team averaged 23 points per game and gained over 2000 yards. As with any athletic success, offense must be complimented by a strong defense. Learning quickly from their mistakes, the young team developed a tough defense. Quickness off the line became a trademark. The Demons finished the season with a record of 5-3. The young Demons will quickly become a part of the Big Red Machine of the future. 1. Good Mendota line play cannot stop Bob Demi-chelis from scoring. 2. Third and long finds Clint Bruno throwing a pass for Tim McGrath. 3. The defensive secondary swamps a runner from Rochelle after a six-yard gain. 4. Following his lead blocker Jim Mandujano. Aar on Dzierzynski breaks loose for a long run. 5. Freshman football front row: T. Baker. J. Cor-solini. M. Abrahams. T. Shilkuski. C. Lewis. J. Close. B. Huston. J. Parnell. D Samolinski. K. Vysocky. C. Vaini. 2nd row: T. Roe. A. Thompson. R. Vicchia. M. Baracani. M. Piacenti. B. Bosi. D. Panizzi. C. Bourdon. M. Slusarek. T. Strugala. J. Mandujano. A. Dzierzynski. 3rd row: K Bulak. C. Demichelis. R. Zenor. T. McGrath. C. Bianchi. R. Walter. D. Englehaupt. T. Westrum. W. Weisheit. C. Stank. J. Rutgens. K. Bruno. Freshman Football 89 :VILS Many juniors nucleus for varsity; sophs, frosh handle the competition t's a long. long, time from May to September as the words of a song go. Coach Becker found a problem as practice began— only two of five lettermen returned for practice. A large turnout of juniors would be the nucleus for the Red and White. Led by Erica Pettit and juniors Jyll and Joey Sabatini, Amy Varrington, and Kristie McCook, the Devils began to improve. Throughout the year, the squad showed streaks of great play. Exper ience gained in the 8-13 season will help the Big Red next year. An exciting year was had by the sophomore team with a record of 11-8. Under the direction of Evelyn Lally, the girls put together a string of five wins. The underclassmen were able to keep up with the tough N.C.I.C. competition. This group should make the Devils competitive. History was made as the freshmen squad played a competitive schedule this year. Coach Jergens enjoyed a 6-4-3 season. The girls were in all but 2 matches. The lessons learned this year will be valuable ones to continue the upgrading of the volleyball program. 1. After being set by Kristie McCook. Erica Pettit hits a soft return, trying to catch LaSalle Peru out of position. 2. Blocking a St. Bede shot are Amy Yarrington and Lori Marenda 3. Laurie Starkey bumps a shot as the Red Devils set up a net play. 4 Quickness allows Joey Sabatini to get into position to return a third hit to the Rock Falls' end. 5. Varsity volleyball front row: T. Leone. J. Saba tini. E. Pettit. T. Grivetti, L. Starkey, back row: J. Kurtz. K Carlson. J. Sabatini. K. McCook. L Mar enda. A. Yarrington. 90 Varsity Volleyball 1. Freshman volleyball front row: S. Corsale, C. Heuser. B. Schummer, A. Orlandi, J. Scheri. B. Ballerini. back row: C. Wertz, J. Walsh, S. May, J. Bazydlo. K. Pagoria, H. Ferrari, S. Ring. 2. Setter Margaret Stergulz lofts a ball for Joanna Walsh and Susie May for net play. 3. Sophomore volleyball front row: S. Ring, K. Roach, T. Zeglis. T. Mack, K. Fandre, G. Filippini. back row: S. Litwiller, T. Marusich. J. Walsh. N. Borisek. K. Carlson. M. Stergulz. L. Kirkman. Frosh Soph Volleyball 91 Varsity sets school record of 151; fresh-soph are taught fundamentals xperience is a great teacher suffering through several lack-luster seasons. This could be the Devils’ year. Seven seasoned players would be the nucleus for an exciting year. Led by Jay Steinhilber, a school meet record was set with a round of 155 against Henry only to be broken with a 151 score versus Putnam County. Lack of consistency was the biggest problem faced. While each member of the group reduced their shot total from 1986, a consistent scoring was not achieved. The final record was 8-9, one of the best in the golf program. The fresh-soph group again consisted mostly of freshmen, and their inexperience showed in their matches. A primary concern of Coach Feliksiak was teaching the squad fundamentals and allowing them match experience. Jay Steinhilber was named most valuable golfer for the 4th consecutive year. The Red Devils look tough for 1988. 2 1. Jay Steinhilber gets ready to putt as he selects his club. 2. Lining up his shot, Eric Acuncius checks the green for its break 3. With a look of surprise, Jami Peterson taps the ball onto the green. 4. As hard as it may seem. Kevin Ghert lines up a shot on 2. 5. Golf- front row: P. Booker. J. Peterson. N. Ferrari. M. Chiapelli. E. Acuncius. J. Bergandi. back row: S. Prokup. J. Steinhilber. K. Meger, S. Car-ruthers, D. Rowe. A. Walsh. K. Gehrt. J. Joiner. 92 Golf 1. Joe Bertrand takes a break after his run. 2. Congratulating Brian Tieman on a job well done is Ken Poole, as Lincoln Frost catches his breath. 3. Completing his first lap. Scott Shilkuski leads against a Princeton opponent. 4. Cross country- front row: J. Bertrand. L. Frost. 5. Shilkuski. B. Coutts. back row: K. Poole. J. Stebbins. C. Rivara. J. Holbrook. B. Tieman. 5. Crossing the finish line. Jason Holbrook receives his place card. Sophomore and freshman runners in tough competition at varsity level Qreat things were expected from the varsity cross country team. Things just did not work out. What was anticipated really never got off the launching pad. Chris Rivara, the team captain and number one runner, was felled by illness. The number three runner transferred early in the season. Several other runners opted for work. This resulted in many changes. Young sophomore and freshman runners were placed into tough varsity competition. Coach Morris was pleased with the development of the underclassmen. Times were cut as the season progressed. The final record was 5 and 8, but was secondary to the accomplishments achieved by the young Devils. Leading the Big Red was Jason Holbrook, most valuable. Ken Poole was the most improved runner. Senior Jim Stebbins and Brian Tieman provided the leadership to the team during difficult times. The Red and White gained respect from their opponents with their running. Continued improvement should make the Hustlin' Red Devils very competitive in 1988. 5 Cross Country 93 Team effort leads Red Devils to regional championship: 22-6 record ished the regular season with a record of 19-5, being out of only 2 games. The regional tournament found the Red and White rated first and, in traditional fashion, lived up to the ranking by beating Princeton and St. Bede. Advanc ing to the sectional, the Red Devils were rated last. State-ranked Ohio fell in a close game 65-63. Next was Sandwich which quickly put an end to our dream, 75-49. The final record was 22 and 6, one of the best in the school’s history. This achievement was the result of team play. Each game found someone who would make a change. Derek Zeman, Doug Domkuski, Logan Brittain, Joe So-bin, Tom Giachetto, and Mark Thompson all played key roles in the success. Zeman, Brittain, and Domkuski rated all-conference, while Zeman received honorable mention all-state. It will be a hard act to follow, but the juniors will be up to it. 1. Derek Zeman scores two from between three LaSalle-Peru defenders. 2. Making a comeback against Ottawa. Tom Giachetto and Doug Domkuski haul down a missed Pirate shot. 3. Hustling Russ McKee makes a baseline save against the Little Giants. 4. Super sub Mark Thompson hits for an easy two as the Devils pull close. Building a winning tradi-tioin takes a lot of work. Eighteen young men greeted Coach Bryant as the new season began. Expectations from the community were high following the success in 1987. Stressing a team environment, practice began in earnest. The Wenona Thanksgiving Tournament would be the spring board for the season as the Devils won three straight. How good was the team? A number of players were tried at various positions until the right combination was found. Tough losses to LaSalle-Peru and Men-dota hardened the group. The team jelled with the Hall Christmas Tournament and began to roll, reeling off 8 straight wins before falling to Kewanee 57-52. Rebounding with 5 more wins, we lost to top-rated Ottawa and Geneseo. The Big Red Machine fin- 94 Varsity Basketball 1. Rob Monroe is fouled as he gets his shot off against Sterling and ends up with a 3-point play. 2. In the finals of the Christmas Tournament. Joe Sobin finds an open lane and scores two. 3. Keeping the Princeton defense honest. Tom Giachetto scores two from the key. 4. Coach Bryant gives a post tournament interview at mid-court after beating St. Bede for first place. 5. Leading the Devils in scoring. Derek Zeman makes it look easy against Leland. 6. Varsity Basketball front row: Coach Car-ruthers. D. Saxe. S. Carruthers. P. McAdams. P. Hockings. J. Baima. A. Walsh. T. Starr. S. Sebas tian. Coach Bryant, back row: B. Reed. R McKee. M. Thompson. L. Brittain. R. Monroe. D. Zeman. P. Cincotte. T. Yerly. D. Domkuski. T. Giachetto. J. Sobin. Varisty Basketball 95 1. Working inside, Jeff Close gets his shot off from between three Bruin defenders. 2. A back door play gets Tim McGrath loose for two against Rochelle. 3. Freshman Basketball- front row: K. Visocky, D. Samolinski, T. Shilkuski. Coach Jiles, Putnam County Tournament trophy, D. Englehaupt, E. Acuncius. C. Colmone. 2nd row: M. Slusarek, J. Bertrand. T. Strugala. J. Mandujano. C. Lewis. M. Abrahams. B. Huston. Mgr. R. Vecchia. 3rd row: L. Frost. J. Close. T. McGrath. W. Weisheit, R. Majerus. D. Panizzi, J. Rutgens, K. Bruno. 4. Driving the baseline, Klint Bruno has his shot blocked by a DePue defender. 5. Joe Rutgens rebounds a shot for a score against the Mendota Trojans. 6. Trying to open up the Trojan zone. Dave Englehaupt takes a 20-foot shot. 96 Freshman Basketball 1. Not finding anyone open, Bill Coutts takes a 10-foot jump shot against the Rockets. 2. With the defense sagging, Mike Ziel gets off an easy two-pointer. 3. Working for the easy shot. Dave Rowe is fouled by the Sterling center. 4. Scott Shilkuski tries to get a shot off against a tough LaSalle-Peru defense. 5. Sophomore Basketball- front row: R. Colmone, N. Ferrari, M. Robinson, Mgr. G. Filippini. 2nd row: S. Shilkuski, M. Filippini. W. Coutts, M. Ziel. K. Welgatt. 3rd row: Coach Becker. R. Floroplus, D. Rowe, B. Duffell. 6. Pulling down a rebound against Henry, Ken Welgatt looks for an open teammate. Sophomore’s struggle to improve: Freshman finish with 10-8 record Coach Becker was greeted with a small group of lettermen as basketball practice be gan. Developing the team would be a challenge. Lack of scoring would be a problem throughout the season. Trying to find the right combination would find almost everyone starting throughout the year. Bright spots were the improvement inside the play of Dave Rowe and the outside play of Ken Welgatt and Mike Ziel. Although the defense improved as the season pro- gressed, the Demons finished with a record of 4-17. Freshman basketball enjoyed a good year. A large turn out of 21 young men gave Coach Jiles an opportunity to experiment as talent for the future would be developed. Depth allowed a large number of the members to gain valuable game experience. Highlighting the season was the winning of the Putnam County Freshman Tournament. The Demons ended the season on a positive note with a 10 win- 8 loss record. Sophomore Basketball 97 1. Julie Weberski. Nichole Briddick. Arlene DeBer nardi. and Jyll Sabatini take a break from summer camp activities at DeKalb. 2. Varsity cheerleaders- bottom row: N. Briddick. J. Sabatini. J. Sabatini. middle row: A. Forsa. S. Walsh. J. Weberski. top row: A. Tarrence, A. De-Bernardi, A. Piacenti. 3. Sophomore cheerleaders- front row: J. Smith, F. Wolf. T. Zecca. back row: A. Hillstrom. T. Maru-sich, K. Carlson, R. Trende. 4. Freshman cheerleaders- bottom row: W. Becker. G. Angelo, middle row: M. Corsolini, D. Terando, M. Bruno, top: N. Rivara. 5. During a time-out. the varsity cheerleaders help the Hall fans to keep up the Red Devil spirit at a home game against Princeton. 98 Cheerleaders Cheerleading squads perfect skills for camps; initiate new spirit ideas raduation signaled the end of the 1986-87 school year and the beginning of summer vacation for most students. Hall’s cheerleading squads, however, got a short break as they began to perfect their skills for summer camp, organize fundraisers, and initiate new ideas. The varsity squad conducted a tag day in May '87. Funds raised allowed them to attend a (J.S.C.A. camp at N.I.U. from August 4-7. Additional money was earned by selling note pads, pennants,and baked goods during the new school year. Throughout the football season, they decorated the players’ bus and locker room, made spirit buttons for players, made buttons of the players for the par ents, and gave pillow cases to the players so they could dream of a victory. During the play-offs, the varsity cheerleaders decorated the players’ houses as well as various businesses in town. For basketball season, they gave the players pennants and the mothers picture buttons. The sophomore cheerleaders were selected as a Grand Champion Finalist at the I.C.F. Camp held August 2-5 at Bradley University where they earned seven ribbons. They qualified to advance to the International Open Cheerleading Championships in Nashville, TN on December 29-30. The cheerleaders for the freshman teams sold programs at the play-offs and during the Christmas Tournament. With the direction of sponsor Tina Wolf, all three squads organized the Home-coming community pep assembly. 1. The sophomore cheerleaders listen to the op posing squad's hello cheer at a St. Bede game. 2. Freshmen Mary Bruno, and Mary Corsolini lead a sideline cheer at a home game. 3. Denise Terando executes a perfect flip flop before a free throw is made by Hall. 4. Keeping the Red Devil spirit high, the freshman squad starts a cheer in hopes for two points. Cheerleaders 99 New style of music and body rock add sparkle to Devilettes, repertoire acation time is a time every school kid looks forward to. A group of young ladies looked at it as a time to learn to work together in preparation for camp. The entire group for the first time was able to get first-hand instruction at the Super Star Drill Team Camp. Highlighting the camp was receiving the Shining Star Award for positive attitude, discipline, and enthusiasm. A new look was added to the squad's uniform with the purchase of new boots through the efforts of the athletic par ent’s club, the Board of Education, and candy sales. The girls also bought white letter sweaters with a red and white boot letter for their traveling uniforms. Routines for the performances were changed from week to week. Practicing two nights a week, the steps and moves seemed to take forever to develop. You 1. The 1987 88 Devilettes march during the annu al Christmas parade with their Santa hats and hoopla. 2. Vicki Hafley and Kim Hall enthusiastically shake the hooplas during ' Twist and Shout. 3. With Surf City as background music, Angie Raef and Beth Harris use red and white towels as props during the halftime show. 4. Spirits and legs are high as the Devilettes amuse the anxious fans with a high-kick routine to victory. would never know the problem as the Devilettes performed near-flawless routines to the public. A new twist to the group’s repertoire was the new style of music and body rock. This proved to be a real crowd pleaser. Helping to pay for materials and equipment, the ladies assisted the athletic parent’s club in making sausage. The most important lesson learned was that of working as a unit with everyone having an important role. The leadership of captain Angie Raef, 1st lieutenant Angie Heitz, 2nd lieutenant Amy Babcock, and advisor Ms. Lunn made for an exciting year. Fun was had at the annual Christmas party and gift exchange as the group became a close-knit unit. Success is nice, but the motto, ’Before the performance comes the practice,’’ had made the Devilettes the talk of the community. 100 Devilettes 1. A unique step is performed by Kim Hall and Sue McCarren during halftime of a Hall-Sterling game. 2. During a January pep assembly. Devilettes Ter-rie Zeglis, and Tracy Mack use towels as an added creative touch. 3. Precise timing is important for a Devilette routine. Perfection of the skill is demonstrated by Kim Hall. Sue McCarren. Angie Raef. Beth Harris. Melinda Ott. Melissa Pyszka. and Angie Heitz. 4. The 1987-88 Devilettes- front row: 1st lieutenant A. Heitz: captain A. Raef. 2nd lieutenant A. Babcock. 2nd row: V. Hafley, T. Carter. B. Harris. J. Charles. T. Zeglis. T. Mack. A. Beier. C. Macchi. back row: M. Pyszka, M. Gende. M. Connolly, S. McCarren. M. Ott. K. Hall. Ms. Lunn. Devilettes 101 1. Wrestlers- front row: J. Taliani, A. Dzierzynski, J. Corsolini, B. Dunseth, C. Parsons, C. Vaini, M. Whiting, J. Jordan. 2nd row: J. Spanraft, J. Dzierzynski, J. Stergulz, C. Templeton, M. Kotzamanis, M. Bickett. 3rd row: J. Pottinger, C. Borudon. D. Gualandri, J. Piacenti. S. Gualandri, T. Zeglis, J. Parnell. 4th row: Coach Fippinger, C. Stank. L. Leone, M. Vacca, J. Kotzamanis, C. Parsons, W. Vogelsang, Coach Zecca. 5th row: M. Mautino, R. Zenor, M. Bickett. C. Bianchi, S. Scheri, K. Smoode. C. Demichelis. 2. Attempting to gain control. Tony Zeglis has a half Nelson and will soon get a two-point take down. 3. Mike Bickett works on his opponent from Strea-tor as he tries to score his takedown points. 4. Working from the up position. Mike Vacca attempts to break down a Bulldog heavyweight. onditioning greeted thirty-seven candidates for the Red-Devil wrestling squad. Stair-running became a ritual. The team was led by seniors Mike Bickett, Mike Mautino, and Mike Vacca. A major flaw in the scheme of things was in the lower weight inexperience. This would play an important role in the season to come. Captain Mike Bickett established himself as one of the area’s best wrestlers finishing with a record of 23 wins, 3 losses, and placing 3rd in the N.C.I.C. and 3rd in the regionals. A pleasant surprise for Coach Zecca was junior Tony Zeglis who finished with a record of 15 and 5 and a fourth place N.C.I.C. finish and a first place regional win, Hall’s first ever. Mike Vacca finished 3rd in the regionals. The Big Red Machine had a 5 win, 11 loss team record, largely because of forfeiting 4 to 6 lower weight classes each meet. The Devils placed 5th at the Newman Comet Invitational, 3rd in the Kewanee Invitational, and 10th in the N.C.I.C. The frosh-soph Demons under Coach Fippinger gained much-needed experience and finished 5th in the N.C.I.C. conference meet and ended with a 4 win, 2 loss in duel meets. The loss of 3 seniors will hurt, but the underclassmen will provide a building block for the future. 102 Wrestling Newcomers are taught basic skills; returning squads refine fundamentals very year is a rebuilding year as newcomers are taught the basics. The first-year bowlers learned proper stance, approach, and follow through. Returning bowlers reviewed the fundamentals and polished skills learned from previous years. Good attitudes and teamwork were emphasized. Under the direction of Coach Drech-sel, all three teams worked hard and improved during the season. An excep- tional game of 864 was bowled against Sterling by the varsity. Hall had six 800 series this year, which kept them in the competition. Hopefully the talent and potential will carry over into next year. Hall finished 5th in sectionals. Theresa Acuncius bowled a 6-game series of 1000 to place 5th out of 30 bowlers. At the sports banquet, the high game award went to Nichole Briddick with a 213; and the high series award went to Theresa Acuncius with a 551. 1. Realizing the importance of the 10th frame, Erica Pettit concentrates on getting a strike. 2. Sue VanSchaick and Annette Hewitt wait for their bowling balls to return while Cindy Wertz looks over her scores. 3. In an attempt to pick up the 6-7-10 split. Theresa Acuncius hits her mark and follows through. 4. Bowling- front row: J. Whiting. S. VanSchaick, C. Anderson. A. Muzzarelli. 2nd row: A. Hewitt. C. Wertz, M. VanSchaick. N. Briddick. E. Pettit, T. Acuncius. 3rd row: K. Pagoria, L. Sherrell, L. Mar enda. T. Milota, S. Znaniecki. 5. Anchor Nichole Briddick focuses on the 10 pin for the 5th frame pick-up. Bowling 103 Four Devils make Y.C. .C. team as Big Red finish season strong aseball is the game of the boys of summer. Summer would be late this year. The cold spring would not allow the team to get in the outdoor work needed to sharpen skills. The first live pitching was seen in the loss to Ottawa Marquette. The early season had its ups and downs. The Devils were able to win only two of their first ten games. The bright spot was that six games were lost by one run. Ever so slowly, the hitting began to jell and the pitching of Tom Yerly and Mark Thompson began to settle down. The strong hitting expected did not materialize and was spotty throughout the year. Fielding was adequate. Many of the games were nail-biters into the 7th inning. Each game would have a different hero-Giachetto, Yerly, Domkuski, Ze- man, Saxe, or Thompson. A clutch hit, a key defensive play, or a strikeout to get out of a jam was the Red Devils’ style. Coach Vicini could only breath a sigh of relief. The second season began with wins over Earlville, Marquette, and into the finals of the Granville sectional. Arch rival St. Bede would win a hotly contested game to end our hopes. The final record of 12-13 was the result of a team that worked hard for their runs. Many of the juniors received valuable play experience and will help to build a strong team in the future. Making the N.C.I.C. was Saxe, 1st team; Bird and Giachetto, 2nd team; and Domkuski, honorable mention. The frosh-soph team under the direction of Coach Briddick was a year of teaching fundamentals and having fun with a record of 5-10. Their experience will be a base for next year’s varsity. 1 1. A St. Bede runner watches to see if Tom Giachetto makes a spectacular catch of a wind blown popup. 2. A dejected Mendota team watches as Coach Vicini congratulates Doug Domkuski after his tiebreaking home run. 3. Varsity Baseball front row: J. Sturgulz, J. Stein hilber, J. Bird, D. Zeman. D. Domkuski, T. Giachetto. J. Lusietto. back row: K. Gehrt, W. Woz-niak, M. Byrne. T. Yerly. M. Thompson. J. Joiner. C. Schummer. M.Skiles. 4. A hit and run sends Mike Byrne sliding into third as he is moved along by J. Steinhilber. 104 Baseball 1. A hit back to Mark Thompson and an easy throw to Dave Saxe get a Princeton runner. 2. FroshSoph Baseball- front row: J. Hicks. J. Corsolini. C. Lewis. R. Walter. C. Colmone. R Colmone. 2nd row: K. Bruno. M. Filippini. N. Fer rari. J. Wampler. M. Abrahams. J. Rutgens. back row: B. Hart. M. Ziel. D. McCormick. R. Floroplus. W. Coutts. Coach Briddick. 3. A hit to right field has Mike Filippini being waved around third by Coach Briddick and a score to insure a victory over Princeton. 4. Joe Rutgens waits for a pop up to come down for an easy out. 5. Work horse of the Red Devil staff was Tom Yerly. Baseball 105 Lady Devils post 23-5 record: Compete in states quarter finals other Mature was up to her old tricks again this year. Cold weather played a key role in the start of the softball season. Mew coach Gary Carruthers would be forced to mold a new team around returning lettermen. A lack of upperclassmen forced the bringing up of several sophomores and freshmen. Fundamentals were reviewed. but indoor practice is just not competition. The cold gave way to rain, and the first three were not played. Finally we were able to play and lost a double-header to a fine Geneseo team. The Devils went on to win their next four games before losing to St. Bede. Sophomore Kerry Carlson and freshman Wendy Becker became undefeata ble in the next twelve games. Led by Joey and Jyll Sabatini, Angie Forsa. and Kerry Carlson, the team had power, speed, and defense. The second season found the Lady Red Devils winning their first regional championship in a victory over St. L Freshman pitcher Wendy Becker led the Devils with a strong season long performance. 2 Margaret Stergulz slides home in an attempt to elude the tag by the Ottawa catcher. 3. An extra effort by Kerry Carlson allows her to score against Mid-County 4 A hit back to Nicci Borisek. a quick throw to Vickie Bertalot. and the Sterling runner is out. Bede. In sectionals, Prairie-Central was defeated in the 1st round 4-2. With Mid-County leading 6-0, the Lady Devils came from behind to win 7-6 for the championship. The state quarter finals were held in Pekin. Hall lost to state-ranked Casey 81. but finished the season with an outstanding record of 23-5. Receiving all-conference honors were Becker. 1st team; Joey and Jyll Sabatini and Penny Booker, 2nd team. Coach Schweickert enjoyed a winning season with the frosh-soph team. After winning the first two out of three games, they won the next five only to lose to L-P by just one run. Much improvement was shown during the season. and the experience gained will benefit them greatly next year. 106 Softball — 1. Failing to slide allows Stacy Ring to tag out a Streator runner at second base. 2. Frosh-Soph Softball- front row: B. Ballerini, T. Delaney. G. Filippini. T. Mack. J. Croisant. T. Zecca. S. Ring. N. Medawar, L. Kirkman. T. Boler jack, back row: V. Bertalot. N. Borisek. A. Taylor. A. Chipps. C. Wertz. 3. Varsity Softball front row: K. Carlson, J. Walsh, S. Zibert. W Becker. T. Leone. P Booker back row: B. Rick. J. Sabatini, J. Kurtz. A. Forsa, J. Weberski. J. Sabatini. M. Stergulz. 4. A close play at third finds Angie Forsa waiting for a late throw as a Woodland runner is safe at the base. 5. It's not close; Beth Rick tags first on a throw from Kerry Carlson to put a Sterling runner out. 6. Turning a double play requires the team work of Joey Sabatini and Wendy Becker as they cut down a Mid-County runner. Softball 107 1. Varsity Track front row: E. Hilistrum. S. Sebastian. 2nd row: M. Noll. W. Vogelsang, J. Sobin, P. McAdams. M. Bickett. M. Vacca. back row: B. Tieman. V. Chadwick. B. Reed. G. Templeton. J. Baima. 2. Mark Noll does his job in the 3200-meter relay as Greg Templeton has a good lead on the first lap. 3. Frosh-Soph Track front row: T. Shilkuski. K. Bulak. D. Samolinski, K. Visocky. M. Staats, J. Mandujano, C. Bourdon. 2nd row: L. Leone. M. Kotzamanis. B. Nowakowski. T. Starr. S. Shilkuski. J. Quinn. K. Welgatt. back row: L. Frost. D. Rowe. J. Close. C. Wagner. 4. Scoring points for the Devils was Matt Bickett in the high hurdles. 5. A good exchange by Mike Bickett and Mark Noll help to set a Senica Invitational record. 6. Joe Sobin was one of Hall's two fine triple jumpers. 7. Showing good form. Pete McAdams clears 42 feet in the triple jump. 108 Boy's Track Devils competitive with strong showing in relay and field events i iris’ track found itself in a transition year. With only two seniors, Coach Jergens had to rebuild. A large turn-out of sophomore and freshman girls was welcome. The squad was never at full strength because of injuries. The bright spots were Kristie McCook in the high jump and freshman Nikki Rivara in the low hurdles. Nikki placed in the sectional meet but failed to quali fy in the state meet. The Running Red Devils were a pleasant surprise. Lacking depth in the sprints and weights. Coach Morris's squad was strong in the relays and jumping events. Scoring consistently in the long jump was Mark Noll and in the triple jump Pete McAdams and Joe So-bin. The relay teams were really the strong point throughout the year and scored in every meet. Sprinkled with Britt Reed and Mike Bickett in the hurdles and Greg Templeton in the 400-meters, the Big Red was always in contention. They won the Senica Invitational. Highlighting the season was the sending of Joe Sobin and Pete McAdams in the triple jump; the 400- and 800-meter relay teams of McAdams, Sobin, Mike Bickett, and Mark Noll; and the 1600-meter relay team of Bickett, Noll. John Baima, and Greg Templeton to state. Reaching the finals, the 400-meter relay frosh team set a record. McAdams placed 8th in the triple jump and set a new school record of 44' 2V ''. 1. The 400 meter relay finds Kristie McCook accelerating as Amy Yarrington passes her the baton. 2. Both runners in full stride. Michelle Piacenti makes a good pass to Brandy Schummer. 3. Girls’ Track- front row: M. Piacenti. J. Lucas. K. McCook. A. DeBernardi. 2nd row: F. Wolf. B. Schummer, J. Scheri. A. Hillstrom, K. Roach. C. Heuser. M. Corsolini. back row: R. Trende. N. Rivara. S. May. M. Bruno. A. Yarrington. 4. The quarter mile is a grueling race, and Mary Corsolini has the lead at the 200-meter mark. 5. Renee Trende gets good distance as she long jumps in the Senica Invitational. Girls Track 109 rogetherness, tears, fights, games, dances, friendships, and dates are some of the things all of the classes exper ience. Every class, at one time or another, has to sell something to raise money to support some sort of activity. Each class sponsors at least one major activity during the year. The senior class was in charge of Homecoming; the junior class, prom; the sophomore class, Sadie; and the freshman class, decorating the stadium for Homecoming to promote spirit. Classes provided participants for many other activities such as drama, athletics, musical endeavors, and dances. Without class participation in yearly events, our school year would be dull. The students here at Hall do as much as they can to boost spirit, not only in the school, but within the community as well. It was proved this year that if we could all work together, we can accomplish any feat. Participation in all activities was up this year. Many of this year s events were taken on with much vigor. New ideas were taken in perspective and things were changed for the better. The color-coded lockers changed the face of our hallways by allowing the freshmen the yellow lockers, the sophomores the green lockers, the juniors the orange lockers, and finally the seniors the blue lockers. Other changes such as the eligibility of sophomores in N.H.S., stronger sports teams, more efficient club meeting, and a stronger interest in the arts all contributed to make 1988 a very unique year. 1. Shown are some of the provisions needed help the freshman class decorate their Homecor.. ing float. 110 Class Division IS C I $ c cS Class Division 111 During their four years, Class of ’88 faces change, challenge, triumph Change, challenge, and triumph were three in gredients of the class. Changes in school policy in 84 found additional credits for graduation. Each year had its share of challenges. Oh. the thrill of passing the dreaded driving test and getting through math and English. The ACT and PSAT tests were obstacles that were overcome. Money was always a problem as the class passed from one crisis to another. We suffered with the Challenger trage-dy. Athletics was another area where we faced changes, challenges, and, finally, triumph. Football went from a 2-6-1 in 1983 to a state playoff team in 1987. Basketball fortunes faired better as the Devils moved into the state play off series. Our final year presented a whole new set of challenges. Would we have enough credits to graduate? What do I plan on doing after school’s out? The graduates of 1988 would find the world a challenge far greater than their four years of high school. College beckoned for many; joining the work force and 1. A warm fall afternoon finds Tom Giachetto playing a round of golf at Spring Creek. 2. Senior letterman Mike Vacca and Randy Ber gagna sell chances on a game ball to a group of underclassmen. 3. Janet Barnhart takes the first step of her final year at Hall as Mrs. Miller fills out her registration form. making a contribution to the community would eventually become our goal. The final year of school was one of many triumphs and some disappointments. The seniors played a role in our return in athletic progress. Not only were they active as athletes, but they also showed great school spirit as fans at the games. Some of the clubs and organizations were led by seniors who supplied innovative ideas. Disappointments only served to strengthen character. The strains of the processional ushered the class together for its last official function- graduation. The traditional fling of the mortars signaled the end of our first series of changes, challenges, and triumph. Tomorrow we had to start over. 112 Seniors 1. Posing for their traditional Sadie pictures are Jim Baker and his date Paula Schmotzer. 2. Cleaning up the power mech room desks was a job Joe Smoode seemed to enjoy. 3. Sally Zibert prepares some green rice as the student council gets ready to feed the faculty. 4. A spirit tile, done by senior girls, hangs in the entrance to the school honoring the class of '88. 5. Finishing up a sign for Mr. Fippinger's classroom. Eric Ott outlines his lettering. 6. C.O.E. is important in finding employment. Dave Morrison and Kevin Kulakowski check over a job report. Seniors 113 Randy Bergagna Jason Bergandi Michael Bickett 114 Seniors Jeffrey Bird Brent Boers Dennis Bogatitus Brian Boroski James Boyd Logan Brittain Kelly Canova Patrick Cinotte Arlene DeBernardi Seniors 115 Mary Dillbeck Dodie Fleming Douglas Domkuski Angela Forsa Vincent Dzierzynski Melissa Fitzpatrick Steven Foster 116 Seniors Thomas Giachetto Greg Gillan Jennifer Gleason Eric Hahn Donald Hardin Tim Harris Angela Heitz Annette Hewitt Patrick Hockings Seniors 117 Robert Hurless Corey Justi Steven Kammerer Tracey Klein Shannon Koch Bradley Lehn 118 Seniors Seniors 119 Joyce Marshall Michael Mautino Peter McAdams Tracey McCook Russell McKee Steven McNally Kurt Meger Steve Milota 120 Seniors Eric Ott Renee Peters Erica Pettit Seniors 121 Lisa Pettit Neil Petzel Jeffery Pinter Debbie Podobinski Angela Raef Mark Ramey Jeremy Ring Christian Rivara Billy Jo Sack 122 Seniors Todd Schmollinger Thomas Smith Mary Sons Karolyn Schwarting Joseph Smoode Mary Starker • I 1 Joseph Sobin James Stebbins Seniors 123 Brian Tieman Michael Vacca Tina Valle Michelle VanSchaick Stacy Walsh Julie Weberski 124 Seniors Christopher Wertz Julie Whiting W. Matthew Wilson NOT PICTURED Kevin Kulakowski James Liebhart Tammy Maloney Valarie Martinaitis Mark Noll Christopher Smith Derek Zeman Sally Zibert Senior student council members throw candy to kids along the homecoming parade route. Senior 125 1. Members of the coaching staff laugh at Coach Zecca as he kisses the H.A.C. pig held by Missy Newburn. 2. Sally Zibert. Stacy Walsh. Joe Sobin, and Mr. Fannin wait for the musical cue to begin for the senior skit. 3. Escorting her brother. Billy Jo Sack marches in the local Halloween parade. 4. Surprised by Mr. Brasher's camera are Kelly Canova and Lisa Pettit. 126 Seniors 1. Senior attendants for the Homecoming were Melanie Malooley and Rob Monroe. 2. Decorating the senior float are Tracey Klein. Jay Steinhilber. Kurt Meger. and Melanie Maloo ley. 3. A morning ritual for seniors was the sitting in front of lockers, catching up on the latest gossip. 4. Their work done. Eric Hahn, Mark Ramey, Stacy Walsh, and Rob Lentz find time to work on a game problem. 5. Karolyn Schwarting. Joyce Marshall. Shannon Koch, and Julie Whiting pose for the camera as they finish breakfast. Seniors 127 Halls juniors start their third year with coveted title of upperclassmen — pperclassmen — that’s I what we are. finally. ? j Moving into the orange _i lockers signaled moving Vs— up in class status. Quickly, the school year started, and the class settled into their familiar routine. Decision had to be made in finances. Cheese and sausage full of spirit. Throughout the week, the group participated in the various activities. No one will forget rainbow day. Where in the world did all of the purple clothes come from that day?! The junior hall was a sight; pants, shirts, hats, shoes, and even purple hair. The end of the year meant making plans for prom. Thoughts were also were sold along with Christmas items. A tidy sum was added to the treasury. Homecoming found the class of 1989 turned to summer vacation and the excitement of being seniors in August. Finally, three years down, one more to go! 1. Kristie McCook. Sue McCarren, and Nichole Briddick show their class spirit by participating in the stadium games. 2. Junior class attendants Michelle Piacenti and Willie Vogelsang proudly ride through the Homecoming parade. 3. The juniors cheer on their class during the pep rally activities. 4. Checking their school supplies are Laurie Star-key and Sue McCarren. 5. The winning combo of Britt Reed and Matt Skiles successfully win the pudding eating contest. 128 Juniors Theresa Acuncius Crystal Anderson Sheryl Anderson Amy Babcock John Baima Nicole Berogan Ramey Block Robert Boehm Richard Boers Benjamin Bourdon Jennifer Bregar Nicole Briddick Marylee Bunch Michael Byrne Rebecca Campbell Scott Carruthers Richard Carter William Cattani Vince Chadwick Michael Chiapelli Mary Connolly Mark Corpus Erinn Coulter James Dabler Lori Dean Craig Dickens Trina Dooley Jason Dzierzynski Bob Floroplus Eugene Frels Heather Galetti Kevin Gehrt Michele Gende Maria Gonzales Tricia Grivetti David Gualandri Stephen Gualandri Justin Hachenberger Andrea Hagie Steve Hahn Douglas Hall Beth Harris Jennifer Hartnett Kevin Heitz Erik Hillstrom Jason Holbrook Corey Holderaft Kristie Hrovat Katherine Jeppson Jerry Joiner Mary Justi Mike Kaszynski Rebecca Kaszynski Susan Kinnamon John Kiss Kevin Koehler Juniors 129 Angelo Kotzamanis Jennifer Kurtz Jennifer Lentz Tina Leone Jim Lusietto Carrie Macchi Chanda Malone Jeffrey Manahan Michael Manahan Scott Manicki Lori Marenda Mark Mautino Susan McCarren Casey McCook Kristie McCook Lynn Mercier Bridget Melton Steve Moore Tiffany Mosher Amy Muzzarelli Margarett Nally 1. Concentration runs through the minds of Theresa Acuncius, Lynn Mercier. and Julie Pinter during a Spanish test. 2. Monday morning finds Tammy Teauseau and Becky Campbell catching up on the weekend happenings. 3. Juniors strain in the Homecoming game day tug-a-war preliminary round. 130 Junior Class Renee Nanni Douglas Neuhalfen Don Noy Craig Parsons Curtis Parsons Paul Petry Michelle Piacenti Julie Pinter Robin Pinter Kenneth Poole Scott Pozzi Desa Raley Kelly Redmon Brittan Reed Matthew Reininger Elizabeth Rick Melissa Rivasi Joe Rogel Jessica Saak Joey Sabatini JyII Sabatini 1. Registration day finds Lisa Welgatt and Desa Raley getting locker assignments and fee receipts from Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Herrmann. 2. “Boy. I don't believe it.” seems to be the reaction to report cards by Lori Marenda and Trevor Starr. 3. A day out of school means Mark Mautino must catch up on notes from Kevin Koehler and Mike Manahan. Junior Class 131 David Saxe Scott Scheri Paula Schmotzer Raianne Schroeder John Schuetz Cory Schummer Dante Simone Matthew Skiles Keith Smoode Laurie Starkey Trevor Starr John Stergulz Marty Strugala Amelia Tarrence 1. A hot August day finds Willie Vogelsang enjoying watermelon supplied by the cheerleaders as Nichole Briddick and Amy Tarrence supervise the feast. 2. Adam Walsh checks to see if it’s o.k. to tee off on Spring Creek 1. 3. Junior members of the volleyball squad cele brate the winning point against DePue. 132 Junior Class Tammy Teauseau Chuck Templeton Mark Thompson Steven Thompson Donna Villarreal William Vogelsang Adam Walsh Amy Walter Lisa Welgatt William Wozniak Amy Yarrington Thomas Yerly Anthony Zeglis Sherri Znaniecki NOT PICTURED Frank Booth Jamie Cole Russell Conrad Richard Erwin Kathy Morris Craig Orlandi Lashaun Sherrell 1. A worried look is expressed by Jennifer Kurtz and Lori Dean as Crystal Anderson tells her problem. 2. Transfer student Jamie Cole listens to Mr. Or-cott of the A.V.C. tell of vocational opportunities being offered. 3. Officers of the junior class were L. Mercier, student council; B. Reed, student council; T. Gri-vetti. vice-president; M. Piacenti. student council; N. Briddick. treasurer; T. Acuncius. secretary; J. Baima. student council; K. McCook, president. Junior Class 133 Homecoming and Sadie are two big events for Hall's sophomore class egistration began the year for the Class of ’90. Settling down into the routine, plans began to be formulated. Homecoming and Sadie would take up a great amount of time. Funds were always a problem, and the class sold M M candy. Empty boxes could be found everywhere. A big expense was the purchasing of the traditional class ring and then the long wait for their arrival. Extra-curricular activities played an important part in the lives of the class. Sports and clubs were added to the after-school schedules of the students. Education found the group studying chemistry, math, computer science, and foreign language in the many electives offered. A large number of the group were enrolled in driver education. The Sadie Hawkins dance was the big event for the group. A large turnout helped to make the event a success. The spring semester found plans for the future being developed in the guidance office. Those planning for college were double checking their courses. June arrived, and another year became history. Morena Andrade Stacy Barsztaitis Amy Beier Bee Jay Bejster Kelly Berogan Vicki Bertalot Matthew Bickett Desa Bogatitus Trlcia Bolerjack Jennifer Bonucchi Penny Booker William Briddick Paula Byczynski Mike Calhoon Kerry Carlson Terina Carter Jennifer Charles Ryan Colmone William Coutts Terry Crews John Danner 1. A high school tradition is continued as Matt Kotzamanis orders his class ring from Fen Hicks. 2. Sophomore class members were taking the P.A.C.T. in the library as they began thinking about higher education. 134 Sophomore Class Lisa Dean Jennifer Dodd Robert Dombrowski Catherine Dubberstine Brent Duffell Bruce Dunseth Bryan Erwin Kim Fandre Tracy Fanti Neil Ferrari Gary Rlippini Gena Filippini Michael Filippini Ronald Floroplus Jan Foster Sarah Fusinatto Daniel Gilsdorf Joseph Goldman Luz Gonzalez William Graves Thomas Gualandi 1. Jason Pottinger and Mike Ziel go over their second semester class schedules with some friends. 2. Can I borrow your Depeche Mode tape? asks Chris Wagner of Jason Quinn. 3. Enjoying a brief chat, Mrs. Angelo gets acquainted with new student Jenny Joellenbeck on her first day at Hall. Sophomore Class 135 Vicki Hafley Kim Hampton Kim Hall Joe Hardin Mike Harris Danielle Hewitt Jody Hicks Amanda Hillstrom Sylvia Kinsel Lori Kirkman Matthew Kotzamanis Louis Leone Jerry Liebhart Sherri Litwiller Tracy Mack Mike Majchrzak Debbie Mallery Tracie Marusich Steven Mateika David McCormick Tamara McKenney 1. Transfer student Micah Robinson talks to Mr. Carruthers about his class schedule. 2. Comparing their report cards. Mike Majchrzak and Wendy Voss look at their English grades. 3. At Sadie. Hall students enjoy the music of Selby Street. 136 Sophomore Class Todd Mealey Nicole Medawar Melinda Meuser Traci Milota Eric Mixon Jamie Nealand Bruce Nowakowski Robert Noy Steven Orlandi Melinda Ott Christopher Pakula Barbara Parks Daniel Parochetti Daniel Perkins Jami Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Nadine Pinter Jason Pottinger Steven Prokup Melissa Pyszka Jason Quinn 1. Explaining the proper way you should open an easy top can to Tammy McKenny is Mandy Hill strom. 2. Early lab was a must for those sophomores taking chemistry. 3. Waiting for their driver education test, Julie Thone and Jennifer Charles go over some an swers. Sophomore Class 137 Lynn Rivasi Kelli Roach Micah Robinson David Rowe Scott Shilkuski Jennifer Smith John Spanraft Matthew Staats Christopher Steele Amy Steinhauer Jody Taliani Lena Tomaszewski Renee Trende Susan VanSchaick 1. It looks like a family affair as John Danner registers; and Jamie Peterson, Kelly Berogan, and Terina Carter wait their turn. 2. Intramural girls' basketball allowed several sophomores to compete in the new program. 3. Sophomore class officers were front row: T. Milota, treasurer; A. Hillstrom, student council; T. Mack, secretary; back row: G. Rlippini, student council; G. Pilippini. president; T. Zecca, vice-president; T. Fanti. student council. Missing from the picture was D. Hewitt. 138 Sophomore Class Michael Viani Wendy Voss Christopher Wagner Justin Wampler Gidget Watson Kenneth Welgatt Francee Wolf 3 1. Signing a football for the coaches. Todd Mealey waits for Jeff Peterson to finish. 2. Just ahead of his opponent from Rochelle. Scott Shilkuski takes directions as to where they are to run from Chris Rivara. 3. Mixing types of M M’s, Mandy Hillstrom hurries so that her locker mate can catch the bus. 4. During health, Jim Hollingsworth finds humor with Mr. Fippinger’s explanation of reproduction. Sophomore Class 139 Freshman discover sports, clubs, and activities available at Hail High oday is the first day of the rest of your life.” With this quote, 125 freshmen begin to register at Hall. The Class of 1991 will face many trials over their years of higher learning. New and more challenging knowledge will have to be met. Under the direction of Mrs. Wolf, the class would grow. Quickly settling into the routine of high school, things began to happen. Activities were to become a big part of their lives. Some such as drama, band, football, basketball, track, softball, and baseball would dominate their free time. School clubs would have their followers as well. Financing the class activities made fund raisers necessary. The first project was helping to decorate Nesti Stadium for Homecoming. The Class of 91 gave away 200 helium-filled balloons for launch at the Mendota play-off game. Helping Cupid out on Valentine's Day, the class sold an old American favorite for delivery to that certain someone. What had seemed like an eternity to arrive had come and gone. Looking forward to 1989, the class will continue to mature as they accept the challenge of the future. Michael Abrahams Eric Acuncius Leanne Anderson Gina Angelo Nikki Austin Todd Baker Brenda Ballerini Eric Balma Mike Baracani Kimberly Barmes Julie Bazydlo Lynnette Bazydlo Diana Beams Wendy Becker Jason Beier Joseph Bertrand Chad Bianchi Nicole Borisek Robert Bosi Chris Bourdon David Brown 1. In art class. Amy Chipps kneads clay for her in-class assignment. 2. On her first day at Hall. Dena Parker makes new friends at the freshman table during lunch. 2 140 Freshman Class Klint Bruno Mary Bruno Kevin Bulak Sar Chan Jeff Close Chad Colmone Heidi Conrad Sophie Corsale Jason Corsolini Mary Corsolini Julie Croisant Jason Dauck Tricia Delaney Chad Demichelis Kristi Destri Carla Dubberstine Troy Duncan Aaron Dzierzynski David Englehaupt Angie Fayfar Hilary Ferrari 1. Doing a worksheet for Ms. Schweickert. Tina Pollard ponders her answer. 2. After receiving all of her books, Holly Kinkin decides where to put them. 3. Anxiously waiting for the bell to ring are Chad Viani and Mike Slusarek. Freshman Class 141 Rick Follmer Lincoln Frost Susan Glover Jason Halberg Robert Hart Xena Haun Heather Henkins Melissa Hensley Courtney Heuser Brian Huston Jason Jordan Steve Kaszynski Holly Kinkin Chad Lewis John Lombardo Troy Maggi Ryan Majerus Richard Mallery Eric Manahan James Mandujano Lorie Manfredini 1. Rhonda Hollingsworth talks over her plans for Saturday night with Gidget Watson. 2. Deep in thought, Gary Mordt writes his shop test. 3. Lunch is a time for many members of the freshman class to relax. 142 Freshman Class Chad Marshall Carmen May Suzanne May Patrick Mayers Timothy McGrath Chris McMillan Michele McVey Patricia Miller Michelle Mixon Christine Morrow Joseph Nealand Anne Orlandi Angela Padilla Kristi Pagoria 1. Freshman class officers were J. Walsh, student council; D. Terando. student council; C. Heuser, president; J. Bazydlo, treasurer; M. Bruno, secretary; M. Corsolini. student council; S. May. student council. Not pictured was J. Croisant. vice-president. 2. Tammie Parker spends some free time reading her library assignment. 3. Tests are always challenging. Ron Bertalot tries to find words to answer Mr. Brasher's shop test. Freshman Class 143 Nicole Rivara Thomas Roe Timmy Rogers Joseph Rutgens Doug Samolinski Janis Scheri Brandy Schummer James Sepaniak Michelle Sherman Thomas Shilkuski John Sieg Mike Slusarek Traci Soots Chad Stank Cher Stanton Margaret Stergulz Timothy Strugala Karen Tanquary Angela Taylor Denise Terando Alan Thompson 1. In exploratory technology, Joe Goldman. Tom Shilkuski, Kevin Vysocky, and Mike Gunsallus work on a magnetism experiment. 2. Dave Englehaupt and his brother and father enjoy the French class videos. 3. While Nikki Borisek and Gina Angelo compare notes. Shelly Poole recopies her experiment. 144 Freshman Class Chad Vaini Ryan Vecchia Kevin Visocky Joanna Walsh Ron Walter Kenneth Ward Bill Weisheit Jessica Wells Leah Wells Cynthia Wertz Thomas Westrum Mark Whiting Rich Zenor Brent Ziegler NOT PICTURED Ronald Bertalot Amy Chipps Mike Gunsallus Rhonda Hollingsworth Gary Mordt Diana Nelson Tara Nelson Dena Parker Tammy Parker Heather Stone Dawn Ventura 1. Hurrying to get their books are Tara Nelson and Dan Perkins. 2. During the first week of school, Joe Bertrand had a problem coordinating his class schedule with his books. 3. After 2nd semester class schedules are received. a group of girls try to see who has classes with whom. 4. Xena Haun and John Lombardo wait in the office to talk to Mr. Fannin. Freshman Class 145 Community support comes in many forms. Throughout the school year, they bought our fundraising devices, supported our sports teams, and even donated equipment to the school. The community also provides jobs for the students and plans other extra-curricular activities. The sock hop in late January was sponsored by the Spring Valley Jaycees and was one such activity. Thanks to the community, many of the activities and sports can be supported. Without the people, our funding would be low. Our clubs and organizations contribute to the community. The brass choir performed for the high-rise. Power Mechanics collected and distributed Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and helped the Illinois Valley Food pantry distribute Easter food baskets. The Marching Band performed in various parades, such as the Pearl Harbor Day Parade, the Christmas Parade, and also participated in the Memorial Day services. The Devilettes also performed for the community. They take part in halftime shows and can be seen marching in parades. Likewise, the Boy’s Athletic Parents Club and the Band Boosters support the school through diverse fund raisers. The parents club sponsors the pancake and sausage breakfast, raffles off game balls, and makes sausage. On the other side, the Band Boosters organize to purchase new band equipment and to send the band members on tour. 1 A group of girls requests some songs from Mike Riva during the sock hop in January. 146 Community Division m Community Division 147 Thank You The 1987 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 Sherri Litwiller, Editor Tricia Grivetti, Business Manager Supporting Hall High School since 1942 Phone (815) 663-3411 VALLEY CLEANERS - — • VALLEY CLEANEPSl “OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT The new patrons sent to us by our old friends 109 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, III. 61362 RIP’S Serving Friday - Fish Chicken Serving Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday - Chicken Phone 894-3051 311 N. Main BILL WAITE'S SERVICE STATION 4 Ladd, III. “Specialize in Major Engine Work State class “B” Inspection Lane Phone 894-2970 Cherry. Illinois VALLEY 225 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, II 61632 Community (815)664-5236 Somettag Di e i6ftt 117 E. St. Paul St. Donna Rutgens Spring Valley, IL61362 LADD FURNITURE IRUli SPRING VALLEY TASTEE-FREEZ Complete Home Furnishings “Drive A Little Save A Lot Ladd Illinois 309 E. Dakota Street Spring Valley, II. 61362 WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO LORfi PINT€R'S BUTTONS Everything for the Motorist 211 E. St. Paul St. Craig Vignalie Spring Valley 61362 MADE TO ORDER Buttons, Button Magnets, Picture Buttons, KeyChains LORA PINTER 101 N STEELE (815)894-3267 CHERRY, IL 61317 Nike Grivetti Proprietor LADD BUS COMPANY Ladd, Illinois Transporting HALL students to school and games Community 149 MALOOLEY REALTY PHYSICIAN — SURGEON A.B. BERNAL MO. SC. li 11--------. wICK ivOvTvOS A pinkn ft ¥ Buktng Sytuwi tnt 202 N. Main Street Ladd, Illinois 61362 Phone (815) 894-2760 APPRAISAL SERVICE P.O. Box 204 2409 4th St. 125 E. St. Paul St. Peru, III Spring Valley, III 815 224-4611 Phone 815 664-2353 120 E. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL Phone 664 2302 lilERCiER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Coverage GRAPHIC ELECTRONICS, INC. 430 1st Street Spring Valley TORRI ICE CREAM PARLOR Plaques - Trophies .tyre tyierrm —— 1 Special awards for Where Friends Meet” Every Purpose and Activity Ribbons-' Custom Designs- 115 N Mom Srreer Door Names and Desk Plates Lodd, Illinois 61329 Spring Valley: 664-2371 Phone 894 9290 150 Community LADD LAMES Eight Brunswick ¥ Free Student Equipped Lanes mam Shoe Rental Lounge Video Games , f V I Ron Larson, Proprietor Main Street Ladd, III THE THOMPSON DRUG CO. G G POULTRY IF Ed, Dean, and Terry Thompson In Business for Your Health for 103 Years” Headquarters for School Supplies Phone 663-4711 130 E. St. Paul Street Spring Valley, III V’ Grivetti and Giachetto prop. Ladd, IL Phone-894-3216 Professional Sewing By Judy Everything For Your Windows Except the View Custom Draperies, Wallpaper, Blinds. Alterations and Tailoring Judy Ajster 664-2244 301 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, IL 61362 CIPiOTTE HARDWARE Painting Plumbing Electrical Supplies CJohnson OUTBOARDS Hardware Wallpaper and Gifts Spring Valley, Illinois Phone 663-8361 Community 151 aUen The Special Place “Stop in and Vtsir our Beouriful New Showroom' Fresh Flowers FLORAL GFTS 714 1st, Street La Salle, Illinois 61301 Phone 815 223-0272 130 East Dakota Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 815 664-5364 Mautino's LEROY BERTRAND'S MUSICAL LABORATORIES Locker Room 123 EAST ST. PAUL STREET SPRING VALLEY. IL 61362 815 663-1108 MIMI MAUTINO TONY MAUTINO Insrrumenrs and Repairs Accessories Pianos — Organs 401 W 3rd Sr Phone 664-4910 Spring Volley, Illinois WAUKESHA RUBBER CO. LADD WORKS Congratulations to the 1988 Graduates Compliments of the Waukesha Rubber Company Ladd, Illinois 152 Community E.J. CATTANI AND SON Phone 815 894-2348 Night 815 894-2514 894-3223 894-3062 Route 89 South of Ladd, Illinois Crane Rental Heavy Equipment Complete Trucking Service 'cosmetics For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (815) 894-3267 J2oxa Pintcx Beauty Consultant 101 N. Steele • Cherry, II 61317 ZIEL’S Mobil JOHMSOM’S Pharmacy Open 7 Days a Week SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS Downtown Spring Valley, Illinois Phone - 664-5050 Open 7 days a week” John Ziel, prop. Phone- (815)894-2494 Ladd, II SPRMG VALLEY BAKERY DECORATED CAKES for All OCCASIONS 9 M-M-M! J FRESH Open daily at 6AM 119 W. St. Paul Phone 664-5102 Spring Valley, Illinois Community Greg Case Manager Hardee's of Spring Valley 601 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, II 61362 Hacdeer Phone (815) 664-4114 ANDY’S STANDARD and MILLER FOOD VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE LOCKER Custom Butchering 314 N Moin Andy and Reta Hochlan, owners Lodd, Illinois phone (815) 664-2771 Phone 894 2415 200 North Spaulding St. Spring Valley, II 61362 I.A MODENA K( X )M Sunday Brunch “Italian Style 10:30 a m. - 2 p.m. Verucchft R I S T O R A N T E 600 North Greenwood Street Spring Valley. II 61362 • Phone (SIS} 663-6431 6 4-5152 Open Doily 4 30 until 10 00 p m Noon Lunch - Weekdays 11 o m to 2 p. m. VENETIAN K(K)M Distinctive cartering 154 Community Thomas A. Tonozzi ATTORNEY AT LAW 222 EAST ST. PAUL STREET OFFICE SPRING VALLEY, IL 61362-0187 (81S) 664-2393 BBN FRANKUN A National Organization, 2500 Independently owned stores dedicated to bring you the highest quality merchandise at the lowest of prices. mwsm srpr; ■■ Gary Marini LADD UPHOLSTRY SERVICE 314 N. Main St. Ladd. Illinois flrtistic Cxpressions ART GALLERY 131 East St Paul Spring Valley. IL 61362 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from Ron and Rondo Addison 127 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 n aCO y eMzmoiuif J a Sz Rural Route 1 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS FRAMES Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Norman, F. Roberts Phone (815) 664-2795 Farmers and Miners I fijj Bank of Ladd 110 North Main Street Ladd, IL 61329 Phone 894 2386 Community lARAftA Fine Gifrs Jewelry Over 100 Greeting Cords 24-hour Prescription Service DRIVE-UP Prescription Service Phone: 664-5053 Rod Anderson R.Ph. 416 E. Dakota St. Mike Novorio R.Ph. Judy Koehler R.Ph. Spring Volley, II £ fife Prinfe Cut Total Family Styling Salon Susan Conroy 200 East Si Paul Spring valley. IL 61362 (815) 664 4204 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 eedman CANOVA AND DCIFFIELD HEATING THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE INC. 116-130 S. Spaulding Street SPRING VALLEY, ILL. Whirlpool and Rheem Supply Furnace and Air Conditioners Water Heaters. Bathroom Fixtures and Supplies Qdsmobile Business Phone 894-2122 Home Phone 894-2655 or 894-2583 315 N. Main Street Ladd Illinois 156 Community S¥(Wri StilMf op 124 Vest St Pout Street Spring Volley, Illinois 61362 Phone 664 2828 EMPORIUM FOR MEN The Quality of Being Special For YOU 115 East St, Paul St. Spring Valley, II Phone 664-5225 Spring Valley. IL 128 E. St. Paul St. 18151 66-1 2677 Kik Exchange COMPANY COMPANY Browsers always Welcome Owner-Joanne Lamchick FLOORS PLUS Service, Quality, Satisfaction Carpets — Ceramic — Vinyl Ron Hrovat, Prop. 122 W St. Paul Spring Valley. Illinois Phone: 664-2628 audio labs 109 East Dakota Spring Valley, Illinois 61362 Wilson Chiropractic Clinic 201 Eost Erie Srreer Spring Volley, IL 61362 Office — 815 664-4131 Mon , Ved , Fn — 9 o m -1 p m , 2-6 p m Tues — noon-8 p m Thurs — Pom -noon Dr Sydney Sue Vilson Community 157 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 SPRING CREEK GOLF COURSE Pro Shop Open or All Times for GIFT Selecrions Public 18 hole Golf Course Phone 894 3217 Spring Volley, Illinois SPECIAL EFFECT BARBER BEAUTY SALON Debbie Bickett Owner Stylist Call (815) 894-2855 307 North Main Street Ladd, Illinois 61329-0812 VALLEY APPLIANCE The Hall High School Education Association HEA 100 PER CENT FOR QUALITY EDUCATION A MEMBER OF THE UNITED TEACHING PROEESSION' G.L, SCHERI ELECTRIC COMPANY “First in service since 1939 Phone 863-6611 or 663-5111 Maytag-Magic Chef White Westinghouse-Whirlpool 101 W. St. Paul Street Spring Valley IL 61362 158 Community BOB'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE DOOY REPAIRS AND PAINTING Towing Service Corner of V esr Firsr ond Richard Dob Teouseou, Owner Phone (815) 664 4011 500 West Firsr Srreer Spring Volley. Illinois Memories By Donn Artists in Photography VALLEY FORMS INC. VF Snop our Conrinious Dusiness Forms Manufacturer of Dusiness forms PRINTING EXPERTS SINCE 1961 NEAT — EFFICIENT — FAST SERVICE 815663 2761 or 815663 2771 200 Illinois Sr Spring Volley, IL •Senior Photography •School Dances •Underclass Photography Spring Valley 664-4788 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 Community 159 DEBO'S ROSEMARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE (jkiuya£ui) r COME IN AND MEET N J MMMM STQ WENDY. and ROSEMARY 1713 4rh Srreer | 204 Walnut Street Peru, Illinois Phone 2230461 Ladd, Illinois JAMES A. NARCZEWSKI, MAYOR City of Spring Volley MRS. BEVERLY WEST City Clerk GREG COLMONE City Treasurer An Ethnic Heritage Built From Coal JAMES ANDREONI City Attorney JAMES S. SMOODE Chief of Police 215 North Greenwood Street SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS 61362 Wagner Doit center 160 Community Spring flatly (Sajetfe THE WEEKLY THAT IS READ DAILY Serving Spring Valley since 1885 120 E. St. Paul str SPri 9 Valley, Illinois 61362 Phone 6 .432-, , XV Illinois Valley Business Equipment Inc. (b 6 'Complete line of Copy Equipment Authorized Dealer for Canon - Savin - Sharp and I.B.M. Typewriter Phone 223-7288 103 5th Street Peru, II 61354 A L F A li O 9 s ' • ' S A P I Z z A 10:30 AM — 1:00 AM PASTA — DINNERS We D ■ 11 v • r SANDWICHES — SUDS Mounted Houle I • Wed • 1 Mock Weet ol the Ifloe Peru. Illlnet Phone • 1 � 224-11M Thin Crusr Deep Pon PIZZA 664 5422 113 Wesr Sr Poul Srreer 663-9081 Spring Volley. Illinois Per your convenience ere oltl be open: tOM e m . IOC pm Mender thru Thuredey 12 G OMtUMOATt 1 bundiy are e mil Deyt Storewidc VHS Selection Offering you the Newest in Home Viewing Entertainment for the Whole Family! Wr have the largest selection of new releases. , Movies are our business ■ we hope you'll come in and join us f PERU COCA COLA DISTRIBUTORS OF COKE DIET COKE CHERRY COKE and FANTA FLAVORS Phone 223-0321 2325 4th. st. Peru, Illinois Community TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at REASONABLE PRICES MAZE LUMBER SINCE 1848 Under the Peru Bridge The Lumber Number 223-1742 cR. dJ. a dou.ni’iLj FRESH CUT AND SILK (815) 223-3341 WEST ROUTE 6 PERU. ILLINOIS 61354 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 MAUTINO DISTRIBUTIVE COMPANY, INC. THE AMERICAN WAY Phone: 664-4305 or 663-4000 Distributor of Quolity Products 500 W. Richards St. Spring Volley 162 Community “From the Basement to the Attic TRI-CITY has it ftp) 00WNT0WN K Phone 223 0400 62 years of QUALITY SERVICE IB SHOP MON. SFRI III 8 PM Phone (815) 223-0400 “In Downtown LaSalle” 845 First Street LaSalle, II. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Portraits Variety • Quality • Vciue WEDDINGS FAMILIES CHILDREN SCHOOL DANCES LADD ELEVATOR DON WASIELEWSKI AWARD - WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST STREET AND PEORIA STREET PERU. ILLINOIS 61354 Phone 815 223-7534 LADD PHARMACY Your PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Main office Route 89 North of Ladd, II Phone 894-2161 La Salle 223-3515 Zearing Elevator 643-2311 Peachtree Boutique Richard Giacomelli, R. Ph. Phone 894-2207 Ladd. Illinois G. Phone 664-5210 Women's Apparel Sizes 4-14 Spring Valley, IL Community 163 STATE BANK OF CHERRY FDKI 110 S. Main Street Cherry, Illinois 61317 UUIWM) martinaitis mason CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS F. Jack Martinaitis, 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 VLASTMIK'S 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 Phone 094-2345 223-5927 164 Community JIM DCJNSETH 638-2772 Fertilizers Ag Chemicals Seed Com, Seed Small Seeds LP GAS CHERRY STORE • Pet Foods • Softener Salt • Laundry Detergent • Lawn Garden Supplies • Echo Chain Saws Lawn Trimmers • Simplicity Mowers Sno Blowers • Other Miscellaneous Items Radio Dispatcher (815) 894 3375 FLOYD WADE 879-8406 Grain Bins Metal Building Soybeans Small Seeds RICH STEELE ED GALLAGHER • Petroleum Products Motor Oil • Hydraulic Oil Grease Oil Filters • Outside Paints Large and Small Animal Services VALLERO BAKERY VALLEY VIEW VETERINARY CLINIC WEBSTER PARK SPRING VALLEY, ILL. 61 62 VALLERO'S HEARTH DAKED ITALIAN DREAD Phone 664-4818 Dolzell, llinois M. L. GAMBIANI. D. V. M. Telephone 813 • 664-4616 HAPPY’S SUPER SERVICE Visit our automatic car wash Wrecker Service Phone 663-8311 After 10 p.m. Phone 663-4951 Community COHARD JEWELERS Certified Gemologist — Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 415 Fifth Street PERU, ILLINOIS 61354 223-0627 Our 56th Year In Business JIM LOY MAGIC FTT A .ALLEY , MOTOR RIWINDINO AND RIRAIRINO AIL TVRIS NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE SKIL POWER TOOLS AT REDUCED PRICES Electric Motor Specialist Magic Shows for all occasions 503 Northwestern St. Spring Valley, II Phone: 663-0761 DIAL 815-663-8431 701 WEST DAKOTA SPRING VALLEY, ILL. Member FDIC “MAKE A FRIEND WHO'LL LEND A HAND” 315 N. Cornelias and 111 S. Greenwood St. Spring Valley Phone 663-2211 166 Community PAUL KHOURY’S Fashions for men and young men Our best ads are WORN not WRITTEN President Class of 1937 Phone 815 223-2602 825 First Street La Salle. IL Phone 223-0848 W Fourrh Srreer Peru, Illinois BARTO FUNERAL HOMES LTD De Pue. Illinois Phone 447-2212 Spring Volley. Illinois Phone 663-5021 S Insurance and Real Estate [ vou« ln ptn )erTf lnu roo eg agent J ©v «r V Pari1 Plus r A t-tmf Ha7°S . b mm w .7 207 N. Main Street Harold Grubb Ladd, Illinois Res. (815) 894-2964 off. (815) 894-2123 AUTO PARTS •ACCESSORHS •RlCVClf S Downtown Peru 2233262 Community Congratulations to the graduating class of 1988 PHONE: (815) 224-2478 Plank Road Vz Af. N. of 1-80 Peru, IL JAY’S 109 East St. Paul St. PHONE 6668273 or SPRING VALLEY, IL Th ,.s 663.TApE Best Wishes to the Grads of 88 You're the Best ■ Truly Great! ,ge. Vce. _ -.c. , Y ° 00 ®«P 2 V°% PeruFederalSavIngs 224-2210 PERU, ILLINOIS 223-2468 168 Community 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. MNMARKET Phone 664-5484 504 W. Dakota St. Spring Valley, II. MINI-MARKET L-rHi Tlgn1 Daily Hours 6a.m.-11p.m. “7 he Quick Place to Shoo Organized 1880 LaSalle National Bank Sl� K I0� C Member FDIC William J. Wimbiscus, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 102 EAST ST PAUL ST SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 AREA CODE e S TELEPHONE 663 43SI Phone 223-7300 105 Marquette St. LaSalle, Illinois CHOCK’S BARBER SHOP Community 169 Hours: M-Th 9-9 Fri 8-8 Sat 7:30-5 Marjee Martin owner stylist Figure Salon SPRING OF KURL 126 East St. Paul Spring Valley- Phone: 663-7854 Toning tables Tanning beds We do hair, too! Walk-ins welcome Lori Migliorini stylist manicurest SEATONVILLE ELEVATOR for Quoliry ond Service” since 1902 Fence Building Morenols Seoronville. Illinois Phone 894-2013 Restraunt and Lounge DEEP PAN PIZZA Bernabei 8c Balestri ATTORNEYS AT LAW 20 E ST PAUL STREET 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 SPRING VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61362 223-3083 2933 W. 5th st. West Edge of Peru and 1 Block North of Route 6. 925 Shooting Park Road Peru, II Phone 815 875-4511 170 Community C.A. JENSEN JEWELERS FOR OVER 69 YEARS Registered Jeweler — American Jem Society Diamond Counselors to Northern Illinois 221 East St. Paul Street Spring Valley. Illinois 709 First Street La Salle. II. Phone 223 0377 West End TAP TIM BULAK Owner “Where your FRIENDS meet” ‘‘Congratulations to the 1988 Graduates 122 West St. Paul Street Spring Valley, Illinois C COSGROVE DISTRIBUTORS Nifda CANDY, INSTITUTIONAL 120 S. Greenwood St. FOODS, JANITORIAL SUPPLIES SrPin3 valley, 11 Phone 815-664-4121 Community 1. The ordering of senior announcements signaled that the school year was coming to an end. 2. Transfer student Jacqui Murphy gets ready for first hour band. 3. Leading the promenade of couples to the dance floor are Jim Baker and Paula Schmotzer. 4 Members of the Hustlin' Red Devils present Coach Bryant with a momento of the season. 172 Candids Easter vacation travelers tour continent for thrill of a life time Lmagine touring Germany, Switzerland, France, and England in nine days! Six Hall students and chaperone Mrs. Lucas experienced this adventure during Easter vacation. The plane flew out of O'Hare on Friday. April 1. The final destination was Frankfurt. While in Heidelberg, the group visited the famous castle and had their first taste of a European McDonald's. Then it was on to the majestic sights of the Swiss Alps and Lucerne. Getting used to the scenery was a treat as every- During the final day of the tour, the group viewed the city of London. Highlights included the House of Parliament. Big Ben. the Tower of London, and Westminster Abbey. St. Paul's Cathedral was brought to life when the students learned it was the church where Prince Charles and Lady Di were married. The time to return home came all too soon. The American travelers reluctantly departed from Gatwick Airport in London. Photographs and souvenirs would keep the unique experience in the memories of everyone. one “oohed and ahhed over the snow-covered mountain tops. Clocks, watches. and Swiss army knives were special purchases. After a day-long journey through the south and central provinces of France, the coach'' took them to Paris. The first day of the city tour introduced the cathedral of Notre Dame, the Louvre, the Mona Lisa, the Seine, the Champs-Elysees, and the Arc de Triumphe. Hall's French students finally had a chance to use their language skills when they bought goods and ordered food. Next came crossing the English Channel. A typically quaint city in southern England. Dover offered a quick peek of England. 1. An interesting sight was the artist with chalk art being done on the sidewalk in front of the Louvre in France. 2. Buckingham Palace courtyard featured a flying horse statute with the imposing figure of Queen Victoria on it. 3. Everyone was full of pep as Joe Nimee and Amy Muzzarelli wait at O’Hare for their flight to board. 4. The grueling trip had some break time and Lori Dean. Amy Muzzarelli. Erinn Coulter, and Kevin Taliani rest in front of Vogel's department store in Switzerland while waiting for the rest of the group. Europe Trip 173 VARSITY FOOTBALL 83 Hall Opponent 26 Amboy 0 26 Plano 14 28 St. Bede 7 35 Rochelle 14 28 Kewanee 8 21 Mendota 14 14 Princeton 28 28 Rock Falls 35 28 Ottawa Marquette 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL B13 Hall Opponent 10 Mendota 15 3 15 15 Putnam County 1 15 5 15 DePue 15 14 Henry 16 17 15 15 10 13 Sterling 15 15 14 7 15 15 St. Bede 13 15 12 9 Kewanee 15 12 15 2 Princeton 15 9 15 15 Rochelle 8 11 15 9 Ottawa 15 10 I.V. Tourn. 15 7 Marquette 15 15 10 9 5 15 Mendota 15 15 9 2 15 15 Putnam County 5 1 15 15 11 15 Ottawa Marquette 13 15 12 5 Geneseo 15 12 15 10 Streator 15 15 6 13 15 11 L-P 15 15 1 15 12 3 Rock Falls 15 15 10 6 15 8 Dixon 15 11 Regional 15 15 Wenona 4 15 4 15 Lostant 10 3 15 12 15 Hall VARSITY GOLF 89 Opponent 176 L-P 172 176 Sterling 183 155 Henry 222 151 Putnam County 190 185 Geneseo 160 185 Ottawa 169 | 182 Mendota 157 182 Rock Falls 144 164 Princeton 162 164 Lostant 210 4th III. Valley Conf. Tourn. 180 Mendota 168 l 180 St. Bede 170 181 Rochelle 160 160 St. B de 170 174 Streator 162 174 Kewanee 191 167 Dixon 173 10th St. Bede L-P Invit. 9th N.C.I.C. 6th Regional Hall FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL 44 Opponent 22 Amboy 12 | 24 Plano 12 18 St. Bede 0 14 Rochelle 22 26 Kewanee 14 14 Mendota 28 12 Princeton 34 14 Rock Falls 20 Hall FROSH SOPH GOLF 3-8 Opponent 225 L-P 172 225 Sterling 183 ! 207 Geneseo 179 207 Ottawa 206 223 Mendota 184 223 Rock Falls 248 203 Mendota 167 j 203 St. Bede 222 218 Rochelle 198 187 St. Bede 191 205 Streator 201 6th N.C.I.C. Hall FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 53 Opponent 18 Morris 34 18 Rock Falls 24 28 Mendota 24 26 M.D.R. 6 26 Kewanee 38 26 Rochelle 6 28 Amboy 8 32 Princeton 14 174 Sport Stats VARSITY WRESTLING Hall • Opponent 6th Newman Invit. 12 Princeton 57 7th Streator Soph Invit. 33 Polo 24 9 Rock Ridge 59 30 Farmington 36 18 Peoria Manual 51 30 Marseilles 33 6 LP 62 33 Streator 24 13 Prophetstown 54 12 El Paso 52 36 Streator 35 48 Flanagan 14 3rd Kewanee Invit. 48 Kewanee 16 24 Ottawa 48 29 Marseilles 42 11 Mendota 48 10th N.C.I.C. FROSH SOPH WRESTLING Hall Opponent 30 Polo 6 0 Rockridge 46 18 LP 46 35 Streator 25 36 El Paso 42 33 Streator 27 FROSH SOPH VOLLEYBALL ' Hall 11 7 Opponent 5 Mendota 15 10 15 10 Putnam County 15 15 9 15 7 11 DePue 15 15 6 15 9 16 Henry 14 15 10 15 Sterling 2 15 13 4 St. Bede 15 15 4 15 13 10 Kewanee 15 15 6 14 16 15 Princeton 17 15 17 15 Rochelle 9 15 10 8 Ottawa 15 7 15 11 Ottawa Marquette 15 15 9 16 14 7 Geneseo 15 12 15 15 Streator 3 15 5 14 LP 16 14 16 15 Rock Falls 4 15 13 15 Dixon 13 15 11 4 Tournament Ottawa 15 8 15 15 Ottawa Marquette 4 12 15 15 7 15 St. Bede 2 7 15 8 15 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Hall Opponent 66 Mendota 37 LP 24 63 Putnam County 55 Mid-County 89 Senica 17 42 Streator 61 Rochelle 20 7th Princeton Invit. 25 Putnam County 32 26 Mid-County 35 64 Princeton 14 Streator 61 83 Dixon 21 Kewanee 31 30th Amboy Invit. 11th. tie N.C.I.C. 6th Regional FROSH VOLLEYBALL Hall 643 Opponent 10 Mendota 15 17 15 15 Sterling 13 15 7 4 St. Bede 15 15 7 15 12 15 Kewanee 1 15 3 15 Princeton 13 5 15 15 10 13 Rochelle 15 15 4 15 Ottawa 13 9 15 8 Streator 15 8 15 9 LP 15 16 18 9 Rocky Falls 15 15 1 15 10 8 Dixon 15 15 7 9 15 12 Tournament Princeton 15 3 15 15 Mendota 13 15 8 FROSH SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Hall Opponent 48 LP 21 | 34 Rock Falls 31 Amboy 59 Sport Stats 175 VARSITY BOWLING 37 Hall Opponent 2004 Dixon 2291 2167 Chillicothe 2060 8th Kewanee Invit. 2251 Sterling 2400 2179 Kewanee 2401 2162 Rock Falls 2076 2068 Dixon 2395 1971 Sterling 2307 2347 Kewanee 2219 10th IVC Tourn. 1973 Chillicothe 2079 2251 Morris 2422 9th Cons. Dixon Invit. 5th Sectional Hall JV BOWLING 2-6 Opponent 1834 Dixon 2021 1826 Chillicothe 1740 5th Kewanee Invit. 1625 Sterling 1786 1656 Kewanee 2044 1910 Rock Falls 1656 1677 Dixon 2001 1029 Sterling 1123 1681 Morris 1857 i VARSITY BASKETBALL 195 Hall Opponent 83 Wenona Tourn. 43 80 Henry 66 70 El Paso 41 75 Wenona 63 58 Putnam County 62 70 LP 38 57 Tiskilwa 71 65. OT Mendota Rock Falls 59 77 Hall Holiday Tourn. 48 69 Leland 56 61 Mid-County 48 63 St. Bede 51 72 Dixon 63 64 Mid-County 50 72 Sterling 32 55 Henry 57 64 Kewanee 30 67 DePue 50 91 Princeton 51 69 Wenona 54 63 Rochelle 62 55 Western 56 72 Ottawa 58 44 Streator Geneseo 57 46 Regional 43 51. OT St. Bede Sectional 48 65 Ohio 63 49 Sandwich 75 FROSH SOPH BASKETBALL 4 17 Hall Opponent 40 Putnam County 47 37 LP 89 30 Tiskilwa 41 35 Mendota 55 34 Rock Falls 43 62 Dixon 49 50 MidCounty 25 43 Sterling 92 52 Henry 67 30 Kewanee 64 34 DePue 40 35 Princeton 45 71 Wenona 40 44 Rochelle 66 56 Western 49 40 Ottawa 42 49 Streator 55 36 Geneseo 46 St. Bede Soph Tourn. 37 Putnam County 64 54 Marseilles 64 FROSH BASKETBALL 9-8 Hall Opponent 37 Princeton 49 47 Putnam County 20 39 Rochelle 47 22 Princeton 43 50 Henry 49 45 Amboy 38 44 DePue 43 59 Putnam County 28 50 Mid-County 47 34 Putnam County 29 37 Mendota 51 28 Ottawa Marquette 52 43 Streator 55 35 St. Bede 38 44 DePue 32 72 Wenona 40 55 Streator 47 GIRLS' TRACK Hall Opponent 28 Rochelle 54 LP 84 Prophetstown 81 8th Senica Relays 23 Senica 74 Sandwich 92 Gardner So. Wilmington 23 8th Prophetstown Invit. 8 Mendota 106 Streator 57 49 Senica 67 Plano 21 12th N.C.I.C. 9th(FS) N.C.I.C. 6th IL Valley Conf. 13th Sectional 176 Sport Stats Hall VARSITY SOFTBALL 235 Opponent ! 3 Metamora 9 0 Geneseo 1 0 Geneseo 7 12 Rock Falls 0 2 Streator 1 11 Rochelle 3 5 Ottawa 2 2 St. Bede 8 8 L-P 2 4 Dixon 0 2 Mid-County 1 14 Mid-County 2 4 St. Bede 3 6 Sterling 1 16 Henry 3 9 Roanoke-Benson 1 1 24 Roanoke Benson 4 12 L-P 7 13 Rochelle 0 12 Putnam County 2 13 Henry 1 8 Morris 6 9 Regional Wenona 0 10 Lostant 0 8 St. Bede 2 4 Sectional Prairie Central 2 7 Mid-County 6 1 State Quarter Finals Casey 8 VARSITY BASEBALL 12-13 Hall Opponent 3 Marquette 7 4 Mendota 5 15 Streator 4 0 Rock Falls 4 5 St. Bede 6 6 Dixon 7 14 Mid-County 7 9 Sterling 10 5 L-P 6 5 Princeton 3 14 Marquette 4 8 Rochelle 9 3 Mendota 2 3 Ottawa 2 3 Roanoke Benson 5 3 Roanoke Bendon 13 3 Geneseo 2 5 Earlville 1 6 Earlville 9 6 Streator 7 5 Princeton 2 Regional 6 Earlville 0 7 Marquette 5 4 St. Bede 5 Hall VARSITY BOY S TRACK Opponent 67 Dixon 100 Amboy 7 95 Rock Falls 45 60‘ 2 Mendota 66V': LP 66 V: 83 Seneca 98 Sandwich 64 Gardner So Wilmington 22 60 Rochelle 50 LP 75 10th Kaneland Invit. 2nd Princeton Invit. 76 Plano 35 Seneca 73 50 Streator 19 Morris 107 2nd Mendota Invit. 3rd IL Valley Conf. 5th M.C.I.C. 5th Sectional 72. tie State FROSH SOPH BASEBALL 5-10 Hall Opponent 5 Marquette 7 2 Mendota 15 3 Streator 13 6 Rock Falls 17 13 St. Bede 12 3 Dixon 15 9 Sterling 0 16 L-P 6 2 Princeton 8 5 Rochelle 7 8 Mendota 9 9 Ottawa 16 5 Geneseo 11 1 Streator 17 10 Princeton 0 FROSH SOPH BOY S TRACK Hall Opponent 84 Dixon 69 Amboy 10 75 Rock Falls 68 58' : Mendota 56 L-P 59 110 Seneca 122 Sandwich 0 Gardner So Wilmington 0 66 Rochelle 70 L-P 41 5th Mendota Frosh Soph Invit. 56 Streator 70 Morris 45 4th IL Valley Conf. 11th N.C.I.C. Hall FROSH SOPH SOFTBALL 10-5 Opponent 16 Metamora 2 14 Geneseo 6 7 Geneseo 14 16 Rock Falls 14 11 Streator 9 28 Rochelle 6 17 Ottawa 1 4 St. Bede 1 10 LP 11 10 Dixon 9 5 St. Bede 7 0 Sterling 11 10 Rochelle 9 10 LP 2 3 Putnam County 7 Sport Stats 177 Ajster, Andy Argubright. Dave Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Power Me chanics 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Grease 3. Baker, Jim- Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4. Barnhart, Janet- French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 4; Thespian 4. Barto, Janet Devilette 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. Bazydlo, John- Football 1; Power Mechanics 2.3. Bergagna, Randy Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Power Mechanics 3; F.H.A. 1.2; M.H.C.C. 2,3,4; Live T.V. 2. Bergandi, Jason- Baseball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; M.H.C.C. 3. Bickett, Mike- Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Wrestling Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Bird. Jeff Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Base ball Captain 4; Wrestling 2; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 2,3,4; Lil’ Abner 2; Football All-Conference 3,4. Boers, Brent- Power Mechanics 3. Boroski, Brian- Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Football All-Conference Honorable Mention 4. Boyd, Jim- Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Letter man’s Club 4; French Club 1,2; Live T.V. 2; Grease 3. Brittain, Logan Basketball 1.2,3,4; Basket ball Captain 4; Football 1; Track 1.2,3,4; Track Captain 4; Basketball All-Conference; Track All-Conference 4. Canova, Kelly- Devilette 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Cinotte, Pat DeBernardi, Arlene Track 2,3,4; Track Cap tain 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1.2,3,4 Dillbeck. Mary- Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Domkuski, Doug- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot ball 1.2.3,4; Football Captain 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Baseball Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 1.2,3,4; Band 1; Jazz Band; Spanish Club 1,2; Football All-Conference 3,4; Bas ketball All-Conference 2nd Team 4. Dzierzynski, Vince- Football 2; Wrestling 1,2; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Englehaupt, Doug- Basketball 1; Football 1.2; C.O.E. 3.4. Erwin, Rhonda Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 1. Fitzpatrick, Melissa Basketball 2,3; Softball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 1; Sound of Music 2. Forsa. Angie Softball 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Letterman's Club 4; French Club 1.2,3.4; M.H.C.C. 3; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; H.A.C. 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Live T.V. ; Softball All Conference 3; Class President 1. Foster, Steve Power Mechanics 2.3,4. Giachetto. Tom Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Letter man's Club 2,3,4; Power Mechanics 1; F.H.A. 2,3; M.H.C.C. 3. Gillan, Greg Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2.3; C.O.E. 3.4. Gleason. Jennifer- Spanish Club 2. Hahn. Eric- Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Letterman’s Club 3. Hardin. Don Power Mechanics 2,3,4. Harris, Tim Football 1,2.3; Track 1,2; Letter man’s Club 3; Power Mechanics 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. 3. Heitz, Angie- Devilette 2,3.4; Devilette 1st Lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 2,3. Hewitt. Annette Bowling 1,2,3,4; Bell Choir 1; Chorus 1; Power Mechanics 4. Hockings, Pat Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4. Hurless, Bob- Baseball 1; Band 1,2. Justi, Corey Power Mechanics 2,3.4; F.H.A. 1,2.3. Kammerer. Steve Basketball Manager 1; Football 1,2,3.4. Baseball 1; Letterman's Club 4; Power Mechanics 1,4; C.O.E. 4. Kinkin, Doug- Football 1; Track 1; Softball Manager 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1; Bell Choir 1; Drama Club 1; Power Mechanics 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Live T.V. ”. Kinsel. Tammie Band 1; Spanish Club 2.3; F.H.A. 1; Power Mechanics 3; M.H.C.C. 3. Kirkman. Lynn Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2; Devilette 2,3,4; Band 1; Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; C.O.E. 3.4; Dance Club 1. Klein, Tracy- Track 2; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 1; C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4. Koch. Shannon- Track 1,2,3; Letterman's Club 1,2,3.4; Band 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; M.H.C.C. 3; Daisy Mae 2. Kulakowski, Kevin Power Mechanics 4; transfer student from Artage, Ind. 4. Lehn, Brad Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4. Lentz, Rob- Spanish Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Drama Club I; Power Mechanics 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Sound of Music 1; Live T.V. 2. Liebhart. Jamie Power Mechanics 3; transfer student from Jacksonville. IL 3. Linnig, Jody Football 1; Track 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 3; Spanish Club 2; C.O.E 4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Lucas, Jennifer Track 1.2,3,4; Track Cap tain 3.4; Cheerleader 1.2,3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; M.H.C.C. 2,3. Mack, Terry Golf 1,2,3. Maggi, Chris Football 1,2; Power Mechanics 2.3. Mallery, Dan Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3. Malooley, Melanie- Volleyball 2,3; Letter man's Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; M.H.C.C. 3; H.A.C. 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Dance Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; N.H.S. President 4; Live T.V. 2; Class Vice-Presi dent 1; Volleyball All-Conference 3. Malooley. Melissa Softball 1; Bowling 1; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Grease 3; Pep Club 1,3,4. Manfredini. Tammy- Power Mechanics 3; C.O.E. 4; transfer student 3. Marshall. Joyce- Bowling 1,2; Power Me chanics 4; Live T.V. 2. Martinaitis, Val- transfer student from St. Bede 4. Mautino, Mike Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Captain 4; Letterman's Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Club President 4; Pep Club 3,4. May. Deb Softball 1,2.3; Volleyball 1.2,3; Letterman’s Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; M.H.C.C. 2.3; Student Council 3.4. 178 Senior Stats McAdams, Pete- Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Football Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Captain 4; Baseball 1; Letterman's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Football All-Conference. McCook, Tracey Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. McKee. Russ- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2. McNally, Steve Basketball 2,3; Football 1; C.O.E. 4 Meger. Kurt- Baseball 2,3; Golf 3,4; Letter-man’s Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; M.H.C.C. 3. Milota, Steve- Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3. Monroe, Rob Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2; Letterman's Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; M.H.C.C. 3; H.A.C. 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; N.H.S. 3.4. Morrison, Dave- Basketball 1; Band 1; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; C.O.E. 4. Mrowicki, Denny Football 1,2; Power Mechanics 1,2,3.4. Newburn, Missey- Track 1,2,3; Bowling 1; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; M.H.C.C. I, 2,3; H.A.C. 3,4: Yearbook Staff 2,3; Pho tography Staff 2,3; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Dance Club 2; Library Staff 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Sound of Music 1; Live T.V. 2; Leader of the Pack student director 4; Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; Scholastic Bowl Captain 3,4; J. E.T.S. team 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Nimee, Joe- Track 1; Golf 3; Band 1,3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Power Mechanics 1,2; Grease 3. Noll. Mark Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Track Captain 4. Orlandi, Gary- Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Baseball 2; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 3.4; Power Mechanics 1.2,3,4; M.H.C.C. 2,3; Grease 3. Ott, Eric- Wrestling 1,3; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4. Peters. Renee Band 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1,2; Live T V. 2. Pettit, Erica Softball 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Volleyball Captain 4; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 1,2. Pettit, Lisa Bowling 1; Volleyball 1; Cheer leader 2.3; Band 1,2; Chorus 1.2; Spanish 2; Drama Club 1,2; Dance Club 1; Student Council 4; Live T.V.” 2. Petzel, Neil- Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Power Mechanics 2. Pinter, Jeff- Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3.4; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4; Power Mechanics Club President 4; Football All-Conference 4. Podobinski, Debbie Bowling 1; Volleyball 1,3; Letterman’s Club 4; Band 1; Bell Choir 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; M.H.C.C. 1,2,3; H.A.C 4. Raef, Angie- Devilette 2,3,4; Devilette Cap tain 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; F.H.A. Ramey, Mark- Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Ring, Jeremy- Power Mechanics 1.2.3,4. Rivara. Chris Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Captain 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Captain 4; Letter-man's Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 1. Sack. Billy Jo- Basketball 2,3; Power Mechanics 3.4; F.H.A. 1; M.H.C.C. 3. Schmollinger, Todd Power Mechanics 1.2,3.4; C.O.E. 4. Schwarting, Karolyn Basketball 1,2,3; Soft-ball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; M.H.C.C. 1,2,3. Sebastian, Scott- Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; M.H.C.C. 3. Smith, Chris Wrestling 1,2,3; Power Me chanics 1,2,3,4. Smith. Tom- French Club 2,3,4. Smoode, Joe- Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Power Mechanics 1,2,3,4. Sons, Mary- French Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3.4; Prom Queen 3; Pep Club 2; Homecom ing Queen 4; Grease 3. Sobin. Joe Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; M.H.C.C. 3; H.A.C. 3.4; Class President 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Football All-Conference 4; Basketball All-Conference 4. Starker. Mary- F.H.A. 1; Newspaper Staff 4. Stebbing, Jim- Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3. Steinhilber, Jay- Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4: Captain 3.4; Letter man's Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Taliani, Kevin Band 1.2,3,4; Band President 4; Drama Club 4; Power Mechanics 4. Templeton. Greg- Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; Baseball 2. Tieman, Brian Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Golf 1; French Club 1.2.3,4. Vacca, Mike- Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Captain 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Band 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; M.H.C.C. 2,3; H. A.C. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Sound of Music 1; Live T.V. 2; Grease 3; Football All-Conference 3.4. Valle, Tina- Band 1,2,3; Bell Choir 1; Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; C.O.E. 3; Newspaper Staff 1.2,3,4; Dance Club 1. VanSchaick, Michelle- Softball 1; Bowling I. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 4. Walsh, Stacy- Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; French Club 1.2.3.4; M.H.C.C. 2,3; H.A.C. 4; Class President 3; Student Rep. 4; Student Council 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. Weberski, Julie Softball 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Softball Captain 4; Letter man’s Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; M.H.C.C. 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; H.A.C. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Class President 2. Wertz, Chris- Football 1.4; Baseball 1,2; Power Mechanics 2,4; F.H.A. 3; Football All-Conference 4. Whiting. Julie- Softball 1; Bowling 1.4; Bowling Captain 4; Cheerleader 2; Devilette 3; Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1,2. Wilson. Matt- Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Live T.V. 2. Zeman, Derek Zibert, Sally-Softball 1,2,3.4; Cheerleader 1; Letterman's Club 4; French Club 1,2,3.4; M. H.C.C. 3; H.A.C. 4; Student Council 1,3,4; N. H.S. 3,4; Class Office 1,3,4. Senior Stats 179 Frizol. Mike 74 ADMINISTRATION Andreoni. Nancy- 30 Angelo. Doreen 30. 135 Argubright. Emily 30 Becker. Bruce 22. 97 Bellino. Bernadine 31 Bertalot. Emil- 21 Bickett. Larry 31 Bishop. Claire- 31, 40 Bittner. Sharon- 22 Bonebrake. Pat 31 Boroski, Jack 21. 82 Boroski. Joe 7. 22. 39. 55 Brasher. Marion 22 Briddick. Dave 22. 23. 39. 41. 105 Bryant. Eric- 19. 23. 27. 28. 66. 73. 95. 172 Carruthers. Gary 21. 27. 30. 66. 95. 136 Colmone. Frank 21. 30 Comerouski, John 29 Davis. Jesse 23 DeSerf. Ted 88. 126 Drechsel, Karen 23. 39. 81 Elwell, Carol 23 Fannin. Steve 20. 58. 80. 126 Feliksiak. Shari- 23 Fields. Billie Sue 23. 27 Fippinger. John 24. 102 Fonderoli. Velma 24 Frasco. Frank 21. 82 Fulara. Barb 24. 47. 58. 183 Grivetti. Mike 30. 31 Herrmann. Shirley 20 Jablonski. Elise 29 Jegglie, Anna 30 Jergens. Dan- 22. 24 Jiles. Bob- 24. 96 Kozak. Jeannie- 24 Kusek, Shirley- 24 Linnig, Cheri 26. 29 Liss. Ron 31 Lucas. Carolyn 24. 25 Lunn. Patti 25. 39. 59. 101. 82 Magana. Frank 31 Martin. Kathy 25. 34 Mausetti. John 31 McAdams. William 20. 21 Merkel. Gene 21. 80. 82 Mini. Janice- 21 Miller. Geri- 10. 20. 112. 131. 138 Morris. H.M.- 25. 93 Ocepeck, Sue 25. 39 Oppy. Jasper 31 Peterson. Steve- 31 Piascyk. Walter- 31. 183 Pienta, Dale 18. 25 Pini. Janice 25. 26. 46. 183 Piontek. Vicki- 21 Piotrowski. Jo-Ann 30. 31 Quartucci. Susie 30 Rossi. Frank 25 Savage. William 20. 21 Schriver. Nancy- 26 Schweickert, Lynn 25 Scott. Bob- 31 Smith. Steve- 17. 26. 73. 126 Sobin, Sally 29 Thorne. Steve 23. 26, 44. 45. 81 (Jgasco. Bob 21 Vacca. Mike 21. 27. 126 VanEtten. Corliss 26. 28. 33. 48 Vicini, Gary 10. 26. 27. 126 Wertz. Elizabeth 27. 56. 57. 50 Westrum. Walter 20 Wolf. Tina 10. 28. 29. 60 Zecca. Lou 27. 88. 102. 126 Ziady, Ken- 21 FRESHMEN Abrahams. Mike 35. 42. 51. 96. 140 Acuncius. Eric 92. 96. 140 Anderson. LeAnne 75, 140 Angelo. Gina 57. 76. 98. 99. 140 Austin. Nikki 140 Baker. Todd 140 Ballerine. Brenda 11. 14. 43. 45. 49. 51. 91. 107. 140 Balma. Eric 45. 47. 140 Baracani, Mike 140 Barnes. Kim 140 Bazydlo. Julie 51. 91. 140. 143 Bazydlo. Lynette 140 Beams. Diana 11. 44. 62. 63. 140 Becker. Wendy 36. 51. 98. 99. 105. 107. 140. 142 Beier. Jason 44. 45. 140 Bertalot. Ron 143 Bertrand. Joe 44. 93. 96. 140 Bianchi. Chad 7. 53. 102. 140 Borisek. Nikki 51. 57. 71. 91. 105. 107. 140. 144 Bosi, Bob 36. 140 Bourdon 102. 108. 140 Brown, David 140. 142 Bruno. Klint 2. 15. 51. 96. 105. 140. 141 Bruno. Mary 98. 99. 109. 140. 141. 143 Bulak. Kevin 106. 140. 141 Chan. Sar 140. 141 Close. Jeff 96. 108. 140. 141 Colmone. Chad 44. 96. 105. 140. 141 Conrad. Heidi 51. 140. 141 Corsale. Sophie 44. 91, 140. 141 Corsolini, Jason 42. 44. 102. 105. 140. 141 Corsolini. Mary 8. 36. 37. 72. 73. 98. 99. 109, 141. 142, 143 Croisant. Julie 71. 107. 140, 141, 145 Chipps. Amy 62. 140 Dauck. Jason 140, 141 Delaney. Tricia 44. 107. 140. 141. 146. 147 Demichelis. Chad 102. 140, 141 Destri, Kristie 140, 141 Dubberstine. Carla 141. 142 Duncan. Troy 141. 142 Dzierzynski. Aaron 11. 102. 141 Englehaupt, Dave 96, 141 Fayfar. Angie 141 Ferrari. Hilary 17. 72. 91. 141 Follmer. Rick 141. 142 Frost. Lincoln 44. 62. 77. 93. 96. 108. 141. 142. 182 Glover. Sue 141, 142 Gunsallis. Mike 144 Hart. Bob 105, 151. 142 Haun. Xena 141, 142 Hayes. Sean 34. 141, 142 Henkins. Heather 141 Hensley, Melissa 141, 142 Heuser, Courtney 36. 37. 91. 109. 141. 142. 143, 145 Hollingsworth. Rhonda 142 Houston. Brian 96, 141, 142 Jordaon. Jason 102. 141. 142 Kinkin, Holly 96. 141, 142 Lewis. Chad 96. 141. 142 Lombardo. John 141, 142 Maggi, Troy 141, 142 Majerus. Ryan 96. 141. 142 Mallery. Rich 141. 142 Manahan. Eric 141. 142 Mandujano. James 96. 141, 142. 108 Manferdini. Lorie 74. 141, 142 Marchall. Chad 141. 143 May. Carmen 51. 141. 143 May. Susie 36. 91. 109. 141. 143. 145 Mayers, Pat 141, 143 McGrath 11. 96. 141, 143 Mac. Millan 141. 143 McVeey. Michelle 43. 141. 143 Miller. Pat 42. 44. 141, 143 Mixon. Michelle 8. 47. 71. 141, 143 Mort. Gary 142 Morrow. Chris 17. 141. 143 Nealand, Joe 141. 143 Nelson. Tara 15 Orlandi. Anne 91. 141. 143 Padilla. Angela 141, 143 Pagoria, Kris 72. 91. 103. 141. 143. 145 Panizzi. Doug 49. 96. 141. 143 Parnell. Joe 11. 102. 141. 143 Piancentl. Mike 102. 141. 143 Pollard, Tina 141. 143 Poole. Shelley 43. 44. 49. 51. 53. 141, 143 Quartuucci, Chris 72. 141, 143 Ring. Stacie 42. 51. 28. 84. 85. 91. 107. 141. 142. 143 Rivara. Bicole 2. 76. 77. 98. 99. 109. 141. 144 Roe. Thomas 141, 143 Rogers. Tim 141. 144 Rutgens. Joe 96. 105. 141. 144 Samolinski. Doug 56. 71. 96. 108. 141. 144 Scheri. Janis 91. 109. 141. 144 Schummer. Brandy 15. 91. 109. 141. 144 Sepamak. 142. 144 Sherman. Michelle 142, 144 Shilkuski, Tom 96. 108. 142. 144 Seig, John 74. 142. 144 Slusarek. Mike 35. 75. 96. 142. 144 Soots. Traci 142. 144 ■ Stank. Chad 102. 142, 144 Stanton. Cher 142. 144. 145 Stergulz. Margaret 46. 91. 105. 142, 144 Starigala, Tim 96. 142, 144 Tanguary. Karen 44, 142, 144 Taylor. Angie 34. 44. 107, 142. 144 Terando. Denise 15. 36. 49. 98. 99. 142, 143. 144 Thompson 36. 142. 144 Vaini. Chad 35. 102. 142. 145 Vecchia. Ryan 96. 142. 145 ■ Vysocki. Kevin 96. 108. 142, 144, 145 Walsh. JoAnna 36. 51. 91. 105, 142. 143. 145 Walter. Ron 105. 142. 145 Ward. Ken 142. 145 Weissheit. Bill 96. 142. 145 Wells. Jessia 44. 62. 77. 142. 145 Wells. Leah 62. 142. 145. 183 Wertz. Cindy 72. 76. 91. 103. 107. 142. 144. 145 Westrum. Tom 44. 45. 51. 76. 77. 142. 145. 182 Whiting. Mark 36. 102. 142. 145 Zenor. Rich 102. 142, 145 Ziegler. Brent 142. 145 Parker. Tammy 14 SOPHOMORE Andrade. Morena 9. 134 Barsztaitis, Stacy 134 Beier. Amy 5. 17. 46. 51. 100. 101 Berogan. Kelly 10. 42. 134, 138 Bertalot. Vicki 47. 105. 107. 134 Beister. BJ 134 Bickett. Matt 9. 88. 102. 134 Bogatitus. Dessa 134 Boiler jack. Tricia 11. 42. 43. 44. 49. 52. 58. 61. 62. 63. 107. 134 Bonucchi, Jennifer 44. 134 Booker. Penny 2. 44. 61, 105. 134 Briddick. Bill 10. 44. 62. 88. 134 Byczynski. Paula 134 Calhoon. Mike 134 Carlson. Kerry 2. 37. 61. 73. 79. 90. 91. 98. 99. 105. 107. 134 Carter. Terina 3. 44. 49. 76. 77. 100. 101. 134 Charles. Jennifer 101. 134. 137 Colmone. Ryan 44. 97. 105. 134 Coutts. William 41. 61. 93. 97. 105. 134 Crews. Terry 134 Danner. John 134. 138 Dean. Lisa 135 Dodd. Jennifer 135 Dorn brow ski. Bob 135 Dubberstine. Catherine 26. 43. 135 Duffell. Brent 41. 60. 97. 135 Dunseth, Bruce 41. 88. 102. 135 Erwin. Bryan 41. 135 Fandre. Kim 3. 72. 91. 135 Fanti. Traci 36. 51. 135. 138 Ferrari. Neil 4, 16. 41. 73. 97. 105. 135 Filipinni. Gary 34. 36. 37. 58. 61. 88. 97. 135. 138. 172 Filippini. Gina 3. 36. 44. 47. 56. 58. 72. 75. 91. 107. 135. 138 Filippini, Mike 36. 71. 88. 97. 105. 135 Flopoplus. Ron 41. 72. 88. 97. 105. 135 Foster. Jan 41. 135 Fusinatto. Sarah 135 Gilsdorf. Dan 135 Goldman. Joe 135. 142. 144 Graves. William 41. 135 Gonzales. Luz 10. 51, 135 Gualande. Tom 88. 135 Hafley, Vicki 100. 101, 136 Hall. Kim 76. 77. 100. 101. 136 Harden. Joe 41. 136 Harris. Mike 136 Hewitt. Dani 36. 51. 71. 136 Hicks. Jody 88. 105. 136. 137 Hillstrom. Mandy 2. 17. 36. 51. 75. 84. 85. 98, 99. 109. 136. 137. 138. 139 Kinsel. Sylvia 74. 136. 146. 147 Jellenback, Jenny 135 Hollingsworth. James 139 Kirkman, Lon 91, 107, 135. 136 Kotzamanis, Matt 41. 51. 88. 102. 108. 134. 136 Leone. Louis 44. 45. 88. 102. 108. 136 Leibhart. Jerry 41. 136 Lit wilier. Sherri 14. 42. 44. 46. 51. 52. 53. 58. 91. 136 Mack. Tracy 75. 91. 101. 107, 135. 136. 138 Majchrzak. Mike 88. 136 Mallery. Deb 136 Maruusich. Trade 2. 91. 98. 99, 136 Mateika. Steve 41. 88. 136 McCormick. Dave 41. 105. 136 McKenney, Tammy 46. 50. 72, 74. 136. 137. 172 Mealey. Todd 72. 88. 137, 139 Medawar. Nicole 51. 73. 107. 137 Meuser. Mindy 61. 71. 137 Milota. Traci 51. 52. 53. 62. 63. 84. 85. 103. 137. 138. 182 Mixon. Eric 41. 137 Nealand. Jamie 137 Nowalowski. Bruce 137 Noy. Bob 41. 88. 137 Orlandi, Steve 16. 137 Ott. Melinda 84. 85. 100. 137 Pakula. Chris 3. 137 Parks. Barb 137 Parachetti. Dan 41. 137 Perkins. Dan 41. 137 Peterson. Jami 4. 42. 92, 137. 138 Peterson. Jeff 75. 88. 137, 139 Pinter. Nadine 2. 46. 49. 51. 72. 73. 137 Pottinger, Jason 88. 102. 135, 137, 172 Prokup. Steve 3. 15. 137 Pyszka. Missy 50. 84. 85. 101. 137 Quinn. Jason 72. 88. 108, 135. 137 Rivasi. Lynn 43. 138 Roach. Kelli 42. 44. 49, 51. 61. 62. 76. 77. 84. 85. 91, 109, 138 Robinson. Micah 88. 97. 108. 138 Rowe. Dave 73. 97. 108. 138 Shilkuski. Scott 56. 93. 97. 108. 138. 139 Smith, Jennifer 2. 9. 37. 51. 98. 99. 138 Spanraft. John 17. 74. 102. 138 180 Index Steals. Matt 56. 72. 88. 108. 138 Steele. Chris 41. 138 Steinhauer, Amy 62. 63. 138 Taliani. Jody 44. 102. 135, 138 Thone, Julie 137 Tomaszewski. Lena 138 VanSchaick. Sue 103, 138 Voss. Wendy 136. 139 Wagner. Chris 88. 108. 135. 139 Vaini. Mike 16. 88. 139 Wampler. Justin 139 Trende. Renee 2. 17. 46. 75. 98. 99. 109, 138 Watson. Gidget 139. 142 Welgatt. Kenny 72. 88. 97. 108. 139 Wolf. Francee 2. 37. 98. 99. 109. 139 Worthy. Dave 139 Zecca. Tina 9. 51. 74. 98. 99. 107. 138. 139. 172 Zeglis. Terrie 5. 91. 100. 101. 139 Ziel. Mike 58. 72. 74. 88. 97. 105. 135 JUNIORS Acuncius. Theresa 16. 52. 53. 70. 79. 103. 129. 130. 133 Anderson. Crystal 62. 63. 76. 77. 79, 103, 129, 130. 133 Anderson. Sheryl 129 Babcock. Amy 5. 51. 74, 101. 129 Baima. John 36. 56. 57. 71. 79. 87. 95. 108. 129. 133 Berogan, Nicole 44. 45. 129 Block. Ramey 74. 129 Boehm. Bob 44. 78. 129 Boers. Rick 41. 129 Bolin. Danny 129 Booth. Frank 8 Bourdon. Ben 62. 63. 76. 129. 182 Bregar, Jennifer 129 Briddick. Nichole 37. 52. 61. 71. 78. 79. 98. 103. 128. 129. 130. 132. 133. 182 Byrne. Mike 7. 55. 71. 86. 87. 104. 129 Campbell. Becky 129, 130 Bunch. Mary lee 129 Carruthers. Scott 14. 61. 66. 95. 129 Carter. Rick 39. 41. 129 Cattani. Bill 41. 129 Chadwick. Vince 39. 41. 61. 108. 129 Chiapelli. Mike 3. 129 Connolly. Mary 101, 129 Conrad. Russ 9 Cole. Jamie 133 Corpus. Mark 41. 129 Coulter. Erinn 16. 52. 129. 133. 173 Da bier. Jim 48. 51. 129 Dean. Lori 36. 51. 52. 129. 133. 173 Dickens. Craig 39. 41. 129 Dooley. Trina 129 Dzierzynski. Jason 102. 129 Erwin. Rich 41 Floroplus. Ron 41. 129. 144 Frels. Gene 48. 62. 63. 76. 77. 129. 182 Galetti. Heather 53. 129 Gehrt. Kevin 14. 58. 61. 72. 92. 104. 129 Gende, Michelle 101. 129 Gonzaales. Maria 10. 51. 129 Grivetti. Tricia 16. 46. 50. 52. 53. 56. 57. 58. 61. 70. 79. 84. 85. 90. 129. 133 Gaulandri, Dave 102. 129 Gualandri, Steve 58. 102, 129 Hachenberger, Justin 39. 41. 129 Hagie, Andrea 129 Hahn. Steve 61. 69. 79. 87. 129 Hall. Doug 55. 129 Harris. Beth 62. 63. 78. 100. 101. 129 Hartnett, Jennifer 51. 129 Heitz. Kevin 35. 70. 72. 129 Hillstrom. Erik 87. 108. 129 Holbrook. Jason 55. 93, 129 Holdcraft, Corey 129 Hrovat. Kristie 129 Jeppson. Kathy 129 Joiner, Jerry 104, 129 Justi, Mary 129 Kaszynski. Mike 9. 129 Kaszynski. Becky 129 Kinnamon, Sue 47. 48. 49. 81. 129 Koehler. Kevin 41, 129, 131 Kiss. John 2. 129 Kotzamanis, Angelo 51. 87. 102. 130 Kurtz. Jennifer 61. 84. 85. 90. 105. 130. 133 Lentz. Jennifer 130 Leone. Tina 10. 16. 90. 105. 130 Lusietto. Jim 41. 84. 85. 87. 104. 130 Macchi, Carrie 5. 16. 44. 52. 62. 63, 101, 130 Malone. Chanda 10. 15. 130 Manahan. Jeff 48. 50. 130 Manahan. Mike 41, 130. 131 Manickl. Scott 130 Marenda. Lori 61. 90. 103. 130. 131, 132. 182 Martino. Mark 79. 130. 131 McCarren. Sue 34. 51. 52. 79. 84. 85. 100. 101. 128. 130. 182 McCook. Casey 41. 130 McCook. Kristi 5. 34. 35. 36. 46. 61. 70. 71. 78. 79. 90. 109. 128. 130. 132. 133 Mercier. Lynn 36. 37. 52. 70. 130. 133 Melton. Bridget 47. 48. 49. 130 Moore. Steve 9. 41. 130 Mosher. Tiffany 10. 53. 130 Murphy. Jaqui 172 Muzzarelli, Amy 70. 103. 130. 173 Nally. Maggie 16. 17. 54. 130. 142 Nanni. Renee 131 Neuhalfen. Doug 41. 68. 69, 87. 131 Noy. Don 61. 79. 87. 131 Raley. Desa 131 Orlandi. Craig 13 Parsons. Craig 102. 131 Parsoons, Curt 87. 102. 131 Petry, Paul 131 Piacenti. Michelle 36. 37. 61. 79. 98. 109. 126, 130. 131. 133 Pinter. Julie 131 Pinter. Robin 130. 131 Poole. Ken 93. 131 Pozzi. Scott 41. 131 Schmotzer. Paula 113. 132. 172 Redmon, Kelly 51. 131 Reed. Britt 36. 61. 66. 95. 106. 128. 130. 131. 133. 172 Rick. Beth 79. 106. 107. 131 Reminger. Matt 131 Rivaasi. Melissa 131 Rogal. Joe 131 Sack. Jessica 10. 28. 131 Sabatini. Joey 37. 58. 61. 90. 98. 105. 107. 131. 132 Sabatim. Jyll 37. 58. 61. 71. 73. 75. 90. 98. 105. 131. 132 Saxe. Dave 14. 49. 61. 95. 104. 105. 132 Schroeder. Raianne 132 Scheri. Scott 61. 69. 71. 75. 87. 102. 132 Yerly. Tom 50. 51. 61. 95. 104. 105. 133 Schuetz. John 50. 132 Schummer, Cory 71. 87. 104. 132 Simone. Dante 51. 132 Skiles. Matt 48. 50. 104. 128. 132 Smoode. Keith 39. 41. 87. 102. 132 Sherrell. Lashawn 103 Starr. Trevor 28. 95. 131, 132 Starley. Laurie 51. 58. 60. 61. 84. 85. 90. 128. 132. 182 Stergulz. John 102. 104. 132 Strugala. Marty 132 Tarrence. Amy 37, 56, 74. 98. 132 Teauseau. Tammy 9. 130. 133 Templeton. Chuck 5. 44. 62. 63. 76. 77, 102. 133 Thompson. Steve 41. 133 Thompson. Mark 61. 66. 94. 95. 104. 105. 130. 133 Villarreal. Donna 16. 133 Vogelsang. Willi 87. 102. 108. 128. 132. 133 Walsh. Adam 61. 66. 95. 132. 133 Walter. Amy 133 Welgatt. Lisa 131. 133 Wozniak. Bill 39. 41. 104. 133 Yamngton. Amy 5. 61. 78. 90, 109. 131. 132. 133 Zeglis. Tony 39. 41. 87. 102. 133 Znaniecki. Sherri 103. 133. 182 SENIORS Ajster. Tony 16. 114 Augubright. Dave 17. 39. 40. 41. 61. 79. 114 Baker. Jim 39. 40. 41. 113. 114. 172 Barnhart. Janet 51. 62. 63. 72. 112. 114. 127 Barto. Janet 62. 84. 85. 114. 182 Bazydlo. John 114 Bergagna. Randy 46. 61. 84, 85. 87. 112. 114 Bergandi. Jason 15. 36. 46. 59. 61. 114. 33. 35 Bickett. Mike 7. 13. 46. 61. 68. 71. 79. 84. 85. 87. 108. 114 Bird. Jeff 4. 68. 69. 70. 79. 86. 87. 104. 115. 172 Boers. Brent 115 Bogatitis. Dennis 115 Boroski. Brian 58. 59. 61. 68. 86. 87. 115 Boyd. Jim 74. 115 Brittan. Logan 12. 66. 94. 95. 115 Canova. Kelly 115. 126. 82 Cinotte. Pat 39. 41. 61. 95. 115. 172, 82 DeBernardi. Arlen 61, 98. 109. 115 Dillbeck. Mary 116. 82 Domkuski. Doug 61. 66. 69. 71. 74. 87. 94. 95. 104. 116. 82 Dzierzynski, Vince 39. 40. 41. 116. 82 Englehaup, Doug 54. 116 Erwin. Rhonda 116. 83 Fitzpatrick. Melissa 79. 127, 172. 83 Fleming. Dodie 116 Forsa. Angie 36. 49. 51. 56. 57. 61. 79. 80. 98. 105. 116. 82 Foster. Steve 41. 116 Giachetto. Tom 12. 66. 71. 84. 85. 94. 95. 104. 112. 117 Gillan. Greg 79. 117 Gleason. Jennifer 117 Hahn. Eric 117, 127 Hardin. Don 41. 117 Harris. Tim 39. 40. 41. 117. 83 Heitz. Angela 58. 62. 63. 72. 79. 80. 102. 117. 127 Hewitt. Annette 41. 103. 117. 172 Hockings. Pat 17. 38. 39. 41. 95. 117 Hurless. Bob 118. 127 Justi. Corey 17. 38. 39. 41. 118 Kammerer 36. 39. 40. 41. 87. 118 Kmkin. Doug 39. 40. 71. 118 Kinsel, Tami 118 Kirkman. Lynn 55. 62. 118 Klein. Tracy 34. 35. 36. 37. 55. 73. 118. 127. 83 Koch. Shannon 118. 127 Kulakowski. Kevin 113, 118 Lehn. Brad 39. 41. 55. 118 Lentz. Bob 13. 51. 59. 62. 119. 127 Liebhart. James 119 Linnig. Jody 55. 79. 119 Maloney. Tammy 119 Lucas. Jennifer 15. 46. 61. 62. 70. 109. 119 Mack. Terry 119 Maggi. Chris 119 Malley. Dan 39. 40. 41. 78. 119 Malooley. Melaney 14. 49. 56. 57. 61. 62. 80. 119. 127 Manferdini. Tammi 55. 119 Malooley. Melissa 62. 63. 119 Marshall. Joyce 41. 120. 127 Martinitis. Val 120 Mautino. Mike 12. 51. 58. 61. 71. 81. 102. 120 May. Deb 36. 46. 61. 71. 120. 126 McAdams. Peter 61. 66. 70. 71. 79. 86. 87. 95. 108. 120. 172 McCook. Tracy 50. 120, 172 McKee. Russell 7. 58. 61. 66. 68. 69. 73. 86. 87. 94. 95. 120. 83 McNally. Steve 38. 41. 55. 120 Meger. Kurt 73. 120. 127 Milota. Steve 81. 120 Monroe. Rob 46. 56. 57. 61. 66. 80. 95. 121. 127. 172. 83 Morrison. Dave 55. 113. 121 Mrowicki. Dennis 38. 39. 41. 121 Newburn. Missy 2. 47. 48. 57. 61. 62. 63. 73. 81. 121. 126 Nimee. Joe 42. 44. 121, 173 Noll. Mark 86. 87. 108. 121. 83 Orlandi. Gary 14. 39. 40. 41. 46. 61. 62. 63. 69. 87. 121 Ott. Eric 41. 71. 113, 121 Peters. Renee 121. 127 Pettit. Erica 5. 90. 121. 126. 172 Pettit. Lisa 34. 36. 103. 122 Petzel. Neil 122 Pinter. Jeff 4. 39. 40. 41. 61. 68. 71. 73. 81. 86. 87. 122 Podobinski. Deb 50. 56. 57. 58. 62. 63. 80. 81. 122 Raef. Angie 13. 31. 58. 62. 78. 80. 100. 101. 122 Ramey. Mark 61. 69. 87. 122. 127 Ring. Jeremy 41, 122 Rivara. Chris 51. 61. 75. 93. 122. 139 Sack. Billy 2. 41. 122 Schmollinger. Todd 38. 39. 123 Schultz. Jeff 123 Schwarting. Karolyn 51. 123. 127 Sebastian. Scott 12. 58. 61. 66. 95. 108. 123. 172 Smith. Chris 16. 39. 41. 51. 123 Smith. Tom 123 Smoode. Joe 40. 41. 113. 123 Sons. Mary 4. 12. 51. 58. 62. 63. 70. 74. 75. 79. 81. 123 Sobin. Joe 36. 56. 57. 66. 68. 69. 71. 75. 86. 87. 95. 123. 126 Starker. Mary 123 Stebbins. Jim 2. 93. 123 Stemhilber. Jay 58. 59. 61. 80. 81. 92. 104. 124. 127 Taliani. Kevin 5. 41. 42. 44. 59. 81. 84. 85. 124. 173 Templeton. Greg 7. 68. 70, 87. 106. 124 Tieman. Brian 51. 58. 93. 80. 81. 108. 124. 83 Turpin. Sheila 124 Vacca. Mike 56. 57. 61. 62. 63. 68. 69. 80. 86. 87. 102. 108. 112. 124. 172 Valle. Tina 124 VanSchiak. Michelle 62. 63. 80. 103, 124 Walsh. Stacy 13. 34. 36. 51. 53. 56. 57. 59. 61. 98. 124. 126. 127 Weberski. Julie 36. 56. 57. 61. 70. 79. 98. 105. 124 Wertz. Chris 39. 40. 41. 87. 125 Whiting. Julie 103, 125. 127 Wilson. Matt 51. 125 Zeman, Derek 61. 66. 94. 95. 104, 125. 172 Zibert. Sally 34. 35. 36. 37. 46. 51. 53. 56. 57. 59. 61. 80. 106. 125. 126 Index 181 Happenings Lockers painted for class sections Hustlin Red Devils” painted on gym floor Spirit ceiling tiles spirit sidewalk ' Nothing’s Gonna Stop (Js Now” Black Monday, October 19 Football play-offs Ollie North Sadie '88 88 Winter Olympics Hall Holiday Tourn. Champs Basketball play-offs Death of Andy Gibb Jim C Tammy Baker Jimmy Swaggert Trouble in Panama Campaign 88 ‘I - 1. Applying stage make-up is a must for superb theatrical presence. Ben Bourdon. Gene Frels. Tom Westrum. and Link Frost put on some finishing touches. 2. Costumes strewn everywhere was a common sight during dress rehearsal for the play. 3. Hardy fans endure the chilly weather to see the Red Devils win a baseball game. 182 Conclusion Happenings Student teachers Death of Mayor Washington Easter European trip Leader of the Pack Feelings of Forever Chinese Japanese Nepalese Mr. Everest expedition climbed opposite sides First live T.V broadcast from world's highest point 90 min. atop Mr. Everest sets new record sophomores in N.H.S. Walter Piascyk retires Mrs. Kusek retires Mr. Rossi retires 1. Miss Pini instructs Leah Wells on techniques for artificial respiration in health class. 2. Mrs. Fulara assists Walt Piascyk with a piece of his retirement cake. 3. Hall's pep band performs Devil's Canyon at a Friday pep rally. Conclusion 183 An empty hallway and lockers reflect a quiet moment at the end of the school year. Summer vacation has now begun. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS American Yearbook Co. Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Pat Lindemann Chad Bianchi Mr. Ed Last Nichole Briddick Root Photographers Bill Graves Mr. Boroski Bridget Melton Mr. Brasher Traci Milota Ms. Drechsel Amy Muzzarelli Mrs. Lucas Missy Newburn Ms. Lunn Kelly Redmon Mrs. VanEtten Amy Tarrence 184 Final Page