Hinsdale Central High School - El Diablo Yearbook (Hinsdale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1980 volume:

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D 'I' I O.I.l I . . I I ..I.I- .9 . .. CDIIII .... .'. ....-I-I'f-1-Iii . . . . . . . . . , .I. . . ai-I'f-I-1-'-2'f'.'l'. -:-:- .Az-:-LI:-:-Z-:gee -55' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'. I.'.'.x it-:-.5331 '3:3f5f:3f3f5:3 .. I.5.r.. . .g.f.I. t' A ':'n:p' .'. . .'. .'. 4. tn-.a...,,,,,,,,m WlElEKlElNllDDS Weekends around Hinsdale were as exciting and fun as ever. The absence of large open parties were felt, however. H. T. students made up for it by having smaller parties among their own separate groups. Although the winter was not as snowy as usual, skiers did find their way to the slopes. Other outside activities included snow- mobiling, snowball fights, ice skating and just walking around. Oak Brook Shopping Center is always a popular weekend spot. The pleasure of spending money hasn't died. A multitude of excellent movies were released in 1980 and a popular source of weekend entertainment was to go to one: either alone or with friends, or with a date. For those with no money or those who had nothing else to do, the weekend basketball games were meeting places for friends and supporters of the team. With the coming of spring, kids headed out- doors. Tennis, going to the dunes, and sunbathing were the most popular activities. Undoubtably, the weekends of the 80's will change, but with luck, some events will forever be the same. Bruce George, john Maloblocki and Bob Evans are being held up by the car, ' ,fi 'M Qs ....... I A This Volkswagon came with extra accessories, Sue Crowe, Denise Dugan. Carol Basso at her best at the Warren Dunes . . . 22 Weekends just hangn' around at a slumber party. lBottom: Patti Zimmerman, Debbie Wortman, Amy Ronnebeck, Laura Cochran, lesse Price, Sharon Larson,,' Top: jenny Umsted and Marcla Melvin. Partying is here to stay, lPolly Shepard, Sue Hannon! 4 if f 52+ W is ,E f a ,ff if Q 7 4 One of the favorite Wintertime activities - swooshing down the mountain. The Steely Dan look. lSteve Ruffaloj Weekends 23 I0 E00 I G HoMEcoMlNG QUEEN ELLEN MAGRINI cRowNED The new morning pep rally caused a decrease in attendance but not in spirit. The Senior Women Devilettes began the fun by saving the HT coaches from Pirates. The highlight of the morning was the nomination of fourteen senior women for Homecoming Queen. The following week a traditional Homecoming pep rally was held with emcees Tim Kalafut and jim Grahn. The Senior Men delivered the Queen results in various ways to the football captains who crowned Ellen Magrini queen with Andrea Xerogianes 1st attendant and Mari Lyn Hipskind 2nd attendant. Ellen's court included Tori Altree, Sally Novak, Katie Roush, and jill Strode. The ever-popular Chemistry Queen was Bridget O'Connor with Marcica Melvin vice-queen. The traditional Homecoming parade followed on Saturday morning. Myths 84 Legends was the theme for floats. The Sophs emerged victorious in the class division while Guard and Band tied for first in the organization category, Mike Hipskind, Tony Altree, john McCraken, Katie Roush, Mark Lasek, Andrea Xerogeneas, john Gits, Ellen Magrini, fqueenj, Mark Bossert, MaryL yn Hipskind, Ken McDonald, Sally Novak, Dick Burridge, jill Strode 9 ,1 .s.-, '3' RWE '10-... Au.. lv' H. 4, Z4 Mike Guinan rushes. w '-uni .Q S -Q: sf S fs ssss . x of The first place band float cruises through the parade, I'd like to thank my mother . . - U- CifSl Everyone's dancing the night away. Chris Llewlyn drags two tackles forward. homecoming 25 Senior Women Pirates search for HT Coaches. w e --1, Senior Women psyche up the senior men. The Pride and joy of Father Hake ,T is 2 wa, - T it Eflq, . s,,,.Wqu ,pl 1 p , f fff. Q! N give? , 'vm : ,Ax 33, A, is L, t 'f rv , W, fn Av yfhb , . , 5., Eg 1 ji 4 iv' gpff , A' ce? T 2 is 2' ,L We dill! IIISII 1., jf Q. X, fs 1: an 44 W- ,,, alll fm, ' I 1 AML 5 , YIIIIII lrnfi 1 g1 f , l A M ' Speaking of the Devils. The Flag Girls show perfect form HINSDALE STARTS TRADITION ONCE AGAIN The 1979 Homecoming football game renewed the winning tradition of the Red Devils. Mike Guinan ran in for one touchdown in the first quarter. Then Todd Landis doubled the feat by running in for two more touchdowns. The Oak Park Huskies tried to come back and picked up six points. However that wasn't enough as the game ended with a 21-6 victory for the Devils. The 1979 Homecoming Dance was lively, as everyone was celebrating the victory. The rowdie couples boogied to the tunes of Medallion till 11:30, when all packed up and moved on to other various activities. X 'S 28 halloween Don Mann poses quite successfully as a girl. IIALIAIW SENIOR CITlZEN'S MUNCH OUT ON IUNIOR MINT'S Halloween '79 brought a varied group to the halls of Hinsdale Central. This year all classes were involved instead of just the juniors and seniors. There were the typical ghosts, vampires, babies, and pumpkins, however each class produced their own group of originals. The sophomores produced some female flashers and a multitude of milkshakes. The junior Girls fulfilled their rank and became junior Mints. The spirited Senior Women came out with several groups. The Senior Citizen's led the crowd followed by the Ghosts, some with live pumpkin heads, and a gang of dwarfs called the La's trailed in, led by Gay-la CLisa Gayl herself. fill f f i Vs' 'S in The Singing Side of a Clown. Shakin' it in the cafe. ww X I ' 'M 1' w. I ,J W 5' V ' M ,512 -4' M A ' -M 1 '- 'f in v 1,-w4 f'1 f' uf- K- ' A Vs. -ew,mgaQggi:f,,g:,-egg-L-Kfqaf-g,,Q ,gn . w w Mi N W A w Todd Darby tries to gain browney points for heaven. Senior Citizens' Women Noreen Sana pigs out for later Night Stalkings, - - 'V ' V ' iw -,Q 1-'-ewan -il. - U' 2 f f?-15 47 MEZLEUE- i's::::2 . . .wew :M ,.. Q- V Y halloween 29 1 wi 4 i new W' , -x me .K C Q 5 iw 9 :iw is s N, rf 3.9, fe, -wr vwwwf' 4, 0 der tiff SENIOR WOMEN CARRY GAME The annual meeting of the Senior Women and lunior Girls at the powder puff game proved as exciting and fun as ever. Before a crowd of record attendance, the Senior Women carried the game with a winning score of 14-0. Lisa Van Alsburg scored first with a drive up the middle followed by Pam Vossller running in the extra point. Ellen Magrini scored.the second time on a 14 yard jaunt. The junior Girls weren't without their share of glory. Mary Bouldebuck picked up a fumble and ran it 85 yards for a supposed touchdown, however the play was called back by the referees. Helped by 'their hard-hitting defense, the junior Girls managed to put up a good fight. All-in-all, the game was fun and everyone remained friends afterwards. 'Im , powder puff 31 xx lt was not all work at the play. Sue Barclay is determined to memorize her lines. Kent Kane looks with dismay at the bill. my ,a,r 19' fd,-:J I? I . ? so J 3 fb Who asked you to sit there? Open wide . . . llisa Knapp, Fred Brooke! 32 fall play ll LL PLAY WHAT'S UP DOC? The fall play demanded intense rehearsal from all the actors. Director Doc Wingler explains, Look Homeward Angel is indeed a difficult play, perhaps our most demanding to date. Lisa Knapp excellently portrays Eliza Cant, who, through well intended efforts, only succeeds in making her family miserable. Kent Kane - Mr. W. O. Cant, Fred Brooke - Ben Cant, and john Smither - Eugene Cant all contributed outstanding performances. The costumes, the stage, and the lighting had all the quality of professionalism. fall play 33 if , I - ek e if 'qw , A 'J 3. . Q.1,7,, .ff ,S Y ' f Lake -T' A tgsxhbf J?? s,g.1 ' T2 Q, x A Q9 .fi 38. 'ii '15 Q Q 0 if uk S A 5 I , , :fp n,, A y W, f. , WLM- X 1 I S x 1 f ' w ' nt 2 X If i 5 e WB I ' Q .'Q f yy, E nl' 4 K Qi ZS! 2 www ff f ga 3 ' 1 Wx f-A wg' E Ll Q X: U 7' xxx ,I . Vi ep alle HT'S SPIRIT STILL STRONG This year the student body was again given four pep rallies to use when they wanted. Instead of using three for football and one for basketball, the Varsity Club decided to use two for fall sports, one for winter sports, and one for spring sports. Pep rallies were again held during fourth period. The rallies were a time when everyone could get together, cheer the various teams on, and be rowdy. Events like Homecoming nominations, a pom pon routine with the senior men, and skits by various groups added to the excitement and fun of the pep rallies. 'o o'0 .IH 5' l g 1 s Q I 1.5100 '- Us u .'bI:5 Q lax. if .kltsicixii I 4' tv-I vig S lb - 5 . Q tl Aeotffsr C O Q xr, 'tx X lt' Ol on' pep rallies 35 I The infamous Red Eye Gang Lisa Savage and Linda Skoog, the best of friends. X9 Q 3. L we M a The Senior Womens' on the roll. df wig! Nj flaw Everything's coming up roses. IMark Bossertj 36 sr. womenflf- girls N: jeffjones can't believe his boutineer. .4 l l 'Q' john Tieszen, Elizabeth Hayes, Brenda Linn, Bill Ambrose eniar amen GOOD TIMES ROLLED AT B. 84 T. Let the Good Times Roll , was the theme of this years Senior Womens' Dance. The dance was held on February 9, 1980, for the first time at the Oak Brook Bath and Tennis Club. The seniors became really rowdy when the band played Shout and Brickhouse . The B. 81 T. club was an adequate place for the large group of seniors. This years' Senior Womens Dance proved to be a great success despite the fact that the Senior class board was pessimistic about having the dance. unior Girl DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY january 26th marked the date of this years junior Girls dance, inthe Heart of the Night . A full house danced into the wee hours of the night to the music Unity at Katherine Legge Memorial. The rowdy group of juniors dispersed around 11:30 and engaged in post-dance plans. sr. womenUr. girls 37 S 38 Faculty basketball game FAC L Y IBA IGIWIIALL BURNED OUT DEVILS LOSE TO OVER-THE-HILLTOPPERS This years faculty basketball game was played against the faculty of Glenbard West. The top scorer for Hinsdale was Coach Gary Sulaski. Other excellent performances were had by john Zigmond, Doc Boc, and Coach Brent Johnston. Despite a poor turnout at the game, the team still was cheered on by the women faculty led by Miss Brickey. Despite fine playing and the coaching of Dr. Thorsen and Dr. McBeth, the team couldn't overcome Glenbard's lead and lost 63-51. i 'id On Three lPete Duquettel --Q.,,,- ag, Q iw . lw Pete Duquette Prepares to shoot. 1 'i An H. T, team member exhibits his control over the ball. Bret Johnston and Gary Sulaski prepare for the rebound? Faculty basketball game 39 Reese Daily jams Sweet Home Alabama . i e e : ' a ., 5 41' Hello? This is Beaver Cleaver, lBob Trescottl 40 variety show Did I tell you the one about . , . ? llohn Scanlon, Charlie Usher! Two's a company, but three's a crowd. lCindy Clarke! D And here's our special guest, Professor . . . Cumby? I Tim Kalafut, Greg Russell, john Gilligan, Derek Ettiel ariet Iww SENIOR MEN HELP PASS THE TIME The 1980 Variety Show went off with great success. Under the theme Time Passagesn, the acts varied from bands such as Odeipus Rex, to the flexibility of Believe it or Not. The highlight of the show was the Senior Mens The johnny Carson Show , with Greg Russell and Derek Ettie as the hosts. Other acts which the audience enjoyed wereg We Won't Get Fooled Again and Cindy Clarke with Henracio. Even with Charlie Usher and john Scanlon's so called jokes, the show went off with a bang. Tim Sedlock gave a final farewell in Ode to Officer Leahy . However, it is important to note that the show would have Passed Away if not for the technical direction of john Little and the stage crew. variety show 41 What do you mean that's not my line? Trying to look attractive Karyn Dillard munches out. 42 spring play Miss Walsh and Luhet Droge read to see what the play is about. Now you made me forget my part. pring la A LOVERS QUEST TOM IONES, a hilarious farce was this years Spring Play. It followed the adventures and mishaps of the dashing Tom jones Uoe Comparatol in his quest for his true love Sophia Western CSue Barclayl. Unfortunately, the two lovers are separated by Squire Western ilohn Smitherl and Squire Allworthy lDave Urbanl. Even the amourous overtures of Mrs. Waters lLisa Knappl and Lady Bellaston lKaren Davisl as well as the jealous rage of Fitzpatrick iShane Taggartl, conspire to keep the lovers apart. All in all, the two lovebirds are reunited and the narrator, Partridge lTim Crowel presents the audience with a happy ending for all. spring play 43 The Hinsdale Central's athletic program excelled once again this year. Led by athletic director Gene Strode, the varsity football team fought to a co-conference championship. The girls swim team dove to yet another state championship. The girls tennis team captured their fourth consecutive state championship. The girls and boys gymnastics schedule was switched around. Other sports such as basketball, soccer, and golf, spent most of their time rebuilding for the upcoming year. However, each sport put forth that conditioned ENERGY which made them victorious in more than one way. QCQDAGIHES This years coaching staff at Hinsdale Central excelled. Each coach has their own individual style and through their efforts winning teams are produced. Even if the team isn't a winner, the coaches have gained the respect and friendship of the athletes participating. Gene Strode's first year as athletic director proved more than successful as shown by the number of conference, district, and state titles Hinsdale received this year. Congratulations to lerilyn Barth for retaining the Girl's Tennis title and Carol Lambert for leading the Women Swimmers to a state championship. Thanks to Gail Avgeris M.. ,W .. W K i il 'ig' 'STH Q E a E, ,I Www um? Mike Walsh attentlvely listens to the wise words of Coach Mills. 'law H for her time with the first Girl's Cross-Country Team. Congratulations to Coaches Strode, Kolzow, and Witt for leading all levels of football to Confer- ence Championships. Thanks to lay Kramer with Menfs Tennis, Peter Andersen with Men's Swimming, Rex Whittlatch with wrestling, and Bill Mills for Men's Track. Thanks to lerilyn Barth, julie Scheleter, for Girl's Gymnastics, and lodie Harrison for Men's Basketball. Once more thanks to all the coaches for their time and effort in making Hinsdale one of the most respected schools in the state. 'ltr Coach Strode thanks the students for being such loyal fans. 'S 3 is I A ii ie .,,,,,. vu.. 2 .nfl .df QU 4 e an q..,N-minus? ,....,.......-...-.Q an-fi ' I 3' e ' -do Coach Harrison psyches the team up. Mrs. Schlueter and Mrs. Barth are all smiles. .fm R TC' if swf' 9 1131.' Mrs. Avgeris is distracted while putting on her running shoes. Coach Stevens makes sure no one needs a refill. ,VJ 47 P iIiI.B3BlLL LANDIS LEADS TEAM TO W.S.C. CO-CHAMPIONSHIP The 1979 Varsity football team had the most depth of any team that l've seen since l've started coaching here at Hinsdale,'4 said head coach Gene Strode. Indeed, Strode's appraisal was correct for seven wins and two controversial calls later, the gridders found themselves tied for first place in the West Suburban Conference and in a state playoff berth. Despite the final outcome, however, the season had many highlights. During the game of November 27th against Cilenbard, Dave Strauch tied the Illinois state record with his fifty-two yard field goal. Strauch also kicked the winning field goal against arch-rival Lyons Township on October 6th, Mike Ciuinan along with the four team captains: john Allen, Paul Moran, Todd Landis, and Marshall Reavis, led the Varsity team both in ability and overall spirit. The senior class also provided the team with more spirit than l've seen the likes of in Hinsdale in six or seven years, added Strode. The efforts of the 1979 Red Devil team did not go unrewarded. Nine seniors made All Conference including Chris Llewellyan, Pat Duquette, Paul Moran, Mike Guinan, Greg Russell, and Marshall Reavis. Todd Landis was also elected MVP, Doug Elmore awarded Most Improved. Pat Duquette honored with Best Blocker and Paul Moran was elected Best Attitude. Although ten juniors lettered this year, only two: Peter Gits and junior MVP, jerry Winter, were starters during season. Coach Strode believed that the future looked bright for the Red Devil Varsity football team of 1979. He wished the year's seniors good luck in their college athletic endeavors and appeared optimistic for the 1980 Varsity football season. The Devils stretch out before the game. 48 varsity football 4 Hike, Pat, Hike it! Todd Landis, Pat Duquette Greg Russell makes a quick move to score. Bottom Row john: Mizia, Bob Strode, Allen, i Wwe VARSITY FOOTBALL Downers Grove Nor York Rockford West Riverside Brookfield LaGrange Proviso East Oak Park Glendbard West Proviso West Conference at BALL L,,, 5 joe Oliva gets psyched. Here, you take ir! I Todd Landis, Ron Pirconl l I hope Doc knows what he's doing, thinks Ron Pircon. Coach Witt has a word with john Kula Ev john Allen coaches from the sidelines. Y MU i A Tom Kinnamin leads the gang. George Hubbard gets tough. Y. i Chris Llewlyn grabs the ball. varsity football 51 BOTH TEAMS CAPTURE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The 1979 Frosh A and B football teams, under the direction of William Witt, Pete Duquette, and Brent Johnston, each won their respective WSC championship. The A team led by lim Kleinz, Ed Lems, Ken Kinnaman, and lay Richards finished the season with a 7-0-1 record and a first place finish. The B team ended their season with a first place finish also. Outstanding B team players included, Ben Tores, Kevin Gavin, and Dave Muno. The sophomore Imps also clinched the WSC with a 7-1 record. Outstanding players included, Tom Stephens, john Husskison, Greg Roth, Gary Sulaski, and Andy Hart. The season was highlighted by a come from behind victory over Glenbard West in their last game of the season. Coach jodie Harrison was elated that this year's team was the best that he has coached so far. He also commented that their outstanding record and first place conference finish speak for themselves. Next year promises to be an outstanding varsity season for the incoming varsity players. Tom Stephens takes a breather. Bottom Row IL to Rl Coach Duquette, jim Riley, Al K uceati, Tom Rahay, Chris Panzica, Mike Landers, Bill Vickers, john jung, Brad Lichter john Melln Scot Splon, Coach Witt, 2nd Row Coach johnston, Kevin Dardis, Todd Anderson, jim Hagstrom, Ken K innanam, Louie Langone, Dave Muno Bob Patrick joe Langone, Terry Hetzel, john Mikel, 3rd Row Kurt Seyfarth, john Corcoran, Kevin Dailey, Mark Herman, Rob Peterson, Mike Olson, Mike Manfre K evln Gavin Kevin McGrath, Larry Buron, 4th Row john Langone, Ken Schultz, Tom Sandy, jay Richards, Bob Regnery, Scott Lovett, Mike Klug, john Kuhlman Paul Legatzke, Bob Lott, 5th Row Paul Peterson, Greg Ramey, Ed Lems, Brian Rafferty, john Kula, Glen Garrison, Benn Trauth, jim K leinz. Missing Steve Foster Kevin Gralak, joe Schamberger. 52 freshmen football IT ffl' is 4 '1 Z1 3g,4,B8?,'4B Q11 F ,M .3 M .1 g 71 . EN It N 7 'WX A' 'A u JL A , A A 5u111Ba5b 55 44- ffmag 1l53.?31 Q74 Bl. 55 6 3-1 A 5-M87 H4 wav an + QQ 9 ff i' 'Q ml U DEVILS FINISH SEASON POORLY DESPITE HIGH HOPES The 1979 varsity soccer team had a less successful season than expected with a disappointing 3-15-1 overall record, Their finish wasn't because of lack of athletic ability, however. The devils practiced nearly 20 hours each week plus had the talents of senior players lohn Scanlon, Kevin Morrill, and lim Bunta to their credit. Many of the problems the team faced were internal ones, commented Coach Richard Ohl. More team spirit and the blending of new personalities will strengthen H.T. soccer for the upcoming season. The future looks brighter. By November, they were already starting to work for next year. With leaders like Keith Chval, Pete Reid, and Steve Bunta improving this year's record should pose no problem. Varsity soccer players show enthusiasm. 54 varsity soccer Carols Duarte practices his high kicks. Alex Duarte proves soccer isn't all in the feet. TN ' , VARSITY SOCCER Morton West St. Rita Gordon Tech Hinsdale South St. Ignatius Wheaton Central Oak Park York Proviso West Downers Grove South Downers Grove North Lyons Township Quigley South Ei. vhs ,ff a ff- 5 9 c A W N -Megs' 3 Gary Gustrowsky gives it his all. What are they looking at? I have the ball! FROSHXSOPH SOCCER SHOWS GOOD POTENTIAL I was not at all disappointed, said coach Allan Housner about the finishing record of the sophomore soccer team. Compiling a respectable 1-3-2 record, the Devil's season included a 1-0 victory over Oak Park and ties with Hinsdale South and Glenbard West. Driving forces behind the 'I979 team were seniors: Tom Hagstrom, Mike O'Connell, Derek Ettie, and jeff Davis. Other commendable players included james Rasin, joe Gesior, and newcomer jay Troyer. The freshmen soccer team finished the season with a strong 6-4-2 overall conference record. Although their starting scores were weak, the Frosh ended their season with several impressive victories over La Grange, Oak Park, and Glenbard West. l think we have a strong team, commented coach Harrison Bull. I hope it continues. l l Doug Shutter shows agressiveness. freshmenfsophomore soccer 57 CROSS COUWTHWZZZ DEVIL HARRIERS GROW STRONGER IN TOUGH W.S.C. The varsity cross country team finished their season with two wins and seven losses, placing 7th in the W.S.C. Competing in the toughest conference in the state, the harriers consistently dropped their times and dimeld for the district meet. There they avenged previous losses to L.T. and Proviso West, and qualified for the sectional meet. The team finished 7th at sectionals, and senior Chris Chandler qualified for the state meet. Captain Mark Carlson and fellow seniors Scott Allen, Ted Miller, and Roger Klepacki lead the team to it's late season success. Coach Pete Schlueter stated, The seniors get a winning tone for the underclassmen to improve in 9' U' Mark Aigner congratulates Kevin Boyle. 58 varsity cross country 0 X my W V ' W ' 22 fag? gif L' 'f ,, 'ff t f 1: . , . . if'2W+t Mt A Xi ' Tim Sedlock casts the evil eye. Chris Chandler contemplates the race. HQIFIIIP' ic if EW if ix' ww A . g N A m' T Q -1- , , . r . . 'K 'K 5 K 9 be I . ,, . 3 5 FROSHXSOPH GOLFERS LOOK TO NEXT YEAR The 1979 Frosh-Soph golf team had a surprising year. Surprising in that Coach Paul Halac found that this group had depth and excellent capability. The team's outstanding players were Bob Wiese and Pat Yerkes. Together the two turned in outstanding scores and were the backbones of the team. Next year looks to be just as promising with the return of several key players. Dave Mardula, winds up for the powerful swing. 60 froshfsoph golf Bottom row: Bob Wiese, Da ve Mardula, Top row.' Coach Halac, Brad Skoog, Don Hindeman, lim Rich, Bill Keenan, Pat Yerkes. Missing: Steve Clingen, Bill Norberg, Mark Yeager, jeff Huesendorf. nw, Sv as 'K 4 v'L.-1, f 15,, Brian Crigler concentrates on placing one foot in front of the other. jeff DiAngelo experiences the runners high. KIVELA AND THAROS LEAD FROSHXSOPH A Promising sophomore cross country squad finished third in the W.S.C. with seven wins and two losses. Paul Kivela lead the sophomores all season and ran on the varsity team for the districts and sectional meets. joe Holtz, jim Hamman, and Andy Schoneman rounded out a sophomore squad which, according to coach Rod Bradon, needed just one more good runner. He found this runner in johm Tharos, who as a freshman consistently finished second among the sophomores and completed on the varsity team for the district and sectional meets. Darien Ross also competed on the sophomore team, and the incomplete freshman squad was paced by Brian Allen. john Hall strives for the finish line. Bottom row: Nancy Hamman, Darren Ross, Brian Crigler, john, Thanos, jeff DiAngelo. Middle row: Craig Hall, Paul K ivela, Bill Cotts, Pete Hamman, Top row: Coach Rod Brandon, joe Holtz, Andy Schoneman, Tom Dundzila, john Hall, jeremy justus, Coach Pete Schleuter. froshfsoph cross country 61 SCQIILF GOLFERS CAPTURE DISTRICT TITLE The varsity golf team was plagued this year by sickness and injury. Randy Gunst was out for most of the season due to an injury from playing football. Bobby Carl became sick midway through the season also. The team coached by Charlie Meyers, played yet another outstanding season. Led by seniors Randy Ciunst, jeff jones, and Howard Bergdoll, who produced the backbone of the team. Also providing support were the juniorsg Bobby Carl, Brian Guth and Mark lacobs. All will be excellent hopefuls for next years state. ,UI 'L'-itz Il aff Randy Gunst checks his aim. 62 varsity golf 4 as yr, V av A The perfect form of Bobby Carl. All that way? Uonesl Q? .,.. . Oak Park Downers Grove Clenbard West Hinsdale South Naperville Central Lyons Township Proviso East Proviso West Riverside Brookfield Carl Sandburg York Naperville No. Invitational Districts Sectiqrials VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT HINSDALE 226 222 207 220 204 390 241 397 219 227 218 218 198 204 201 207 423 198 392 194 215 203 4th Place 1st Place 4th Place 2 ' - K- ssps as t 'i . . .,., , si . P' ' ' 3 , ' t-tt .. i , ..,. it stxlss W 1 -itt 4 4 I is . is ,ss..-- ttt,t cs ---'rsss i . X ' W m R . ii 1 s 1, 1 is 2 1 ' ,. fr -:ap ... Ass- . 1. X if X I J If Rondilieff louis, Howard BergdolL Stab Frarriburg, Bwtom- Brian' W: Bah Olson, Mankilllacobs. 2 i.t,. t. - I V if . ii 3 1 rccc .f Q M slsl .5 , 1 . 1' 2. N .mc X,.. VL , , K ' Q - fi asrtisiller ntt SENIOR VETERANS SHOW TALENTS IN CONFERENCE The 1979-80 Varsity Basketball season was a season of disappointments. The Red Devils played strong but were a member of one of the hardest conferences in the state. Coach Harrison is developing new talents in the forms of David Wasz, Bobbie Carl, Peter Gits, and sophomore Steve Shockey, who was moved up to varsity mid-way during the season. The Devils had many tough and enduring contests. Although the Proviso East Pirates were rated number one in the state, the Red Devils performed superbly with the talents of veteran players Larry Coffey, Todd Landis, john Gits, 1. R. McCracken, and Dan Ives. The Devil Basketball team may not have won many but they sure did give their all. I I l H. T. Players anticipate the free throw. 64 Varsity basketball 'J j. R. goes up for another shot. What am I doing? thinks Dan lves. ? i ws? ,- ,fa 1 1 f ff, -la A ,,, ' J Nc'fLN'NN N' 'ff' -1 ' N fT ff, 5 NN'1,' Q4 ZZ - .ia iL7N. Q N QF, ' NN 'Ni ' ' 'NWT 'IN NN N '22 N WNF ?WLWN3rWf.NY 'NNN'5'Ng'NNN N N JN 'NWN'-1 m ' ' W' 1 ' NN NNNN NsN N N' ': ?:W N'N '3N'fVLW9hf1TH5r5F?' NNNNNNNNNNXNNNNN NN N. 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W- ' HN FTNQNNJN 3' N1 N -NN YN- NN ' lQ.i 4 A N--PNNNNN - V ,5 NNN ig EEXILWNJE? 'A' N154 'li NY 'uv . KLY. LS 3' MRRL xg 4 V sl FROSHISOPH CONTINUE WINNING SEASON The Sophomore team had a good season and have potential for the future. The first place trophy at the Glenbard South Christmas tournament was a season highlight. Outstanding players during the season were Ken Anderson, Paul Athens, Bill Eickoff, Tom Newton, Frank Richardson, Tom Stephens, and Mark Wagner. Fine Support from the bench was given by Don Kula and Dave Lindquist. Overall the IMP's had a succesful season and a look towards a victorious Varsity team. ' The freshmen squad had a good season led by jim Klienes, Dan Ambrose, Ed Lems and Van Yutter. Throughout the season the team provided the numerous spectators with good basketball. The coaching staff led by Tom Clancy backed the team to a winning season. The Frosh look forward to a successful season sophomore year. Top.' Coach Tom Clancy Kevin Dardls Ed Lems john Kula Devon K otter Shawn McFall lim jim Bass, jim Klienz, Van Yeetter Bill Hancock Tom Sullivan Coach Brll Witt Bottom john Thanos Patrick, Larry Buron, Kevin Boyle Brian Rafferty john Corcoran Milan Stefanovic Dan Ambrose 68 Frosh!5oph basketball Dave Lindquist and Bill Eickhoff get the tip. Tom Newton looks for an open ma fl. sm., , ,ts- N , X f V X MDMP N NE ttlrgglf Sfiln gy tugugtf B iw L n S zmmnzn X j mh Mg, A LW hr 'D f B ' K F ' 5 1, V X V , l 491539153 ' 1N5I1Hu sp msnnu A1459 X 32,1 ffl .... um FNWV rw, 'L X Pi t m tv ' ' ,B ,L X , ,,, in R I Q Q 4, ...W B. - Qztttttt as X., . A Q N , l 'r -N Bottom Row: il to Rl Frank Richardson, Paul Athens, Dean Henning, Bill EickhofL Kurt Weber, Ken Anderson, Tony Whissel lManagerl Top Row: Tom Stephens, Peter Reininga, Mark Wagner, Tom Newton, Dave Lindquist, Steve Shockly, Don Kula Froshf5oph basketball 69 WW E A 5 .wi 5 ww-I' ,, L V 3 1 Y' ft Rx!-fl 5 A g W fig. 'K Q bs' C Ks, , 75,1 Bob Shaw surfaces for air. Kirk Dunaman concentrates on his upcoming race. :SllllsllllIlffil'iillIiTlillIIliTKG DEVIL SWIMMERS SWIM UP TO POTENTIAL The boys swim team continued to show its winning ways. Undefeated again in the conference meet, the Red Devils easily won the Conference Championship. Coach Dr. Peter Andersen and diving coach Leif Erickson felt that the team swam up to its potential. ln February, the Devils looked to be a contender in the state meet. One highlight of the year was the 86-86 tie with defending state champion St. Charles. The seniors were led by Paul Harris, Steve Becker, joe Hubbell, and in the lam Lane, Mike McCaw, Leo Hart, and jeff Labuz. The juniors who look to be very strong for next year are Tom Dzakowic, Dave Chiappe, Ed Corcoran, Larry Lundgren, Tom Dugan, and Paul Shimotake. - 1 54113 'E ---In-nw C' , ,u i 'Msn 4 .. Aqua-man . . . alias Dave Chiappe. Varsity Swimming 71 A 2 .y -1... 9 is 'nat Brady Barth goes for a 10. f 1 H 1,91 I, 1. if 1 Kirk Dunaman forgot he 2 i Freshmen Swim Queen and attendants. Maureen Mahaney, Money Blasner iQueenl, Sabrina Traut my 72 FroshfSoph Swimming isn 't wearing a bathing suit. siair i S M ii hhiih 1 21925 ' Q S, are - 4..-.. Y HT Swimmers spring into action. A 4 y 1 4 i i I ' , ll y ? i ' RW' ,B s.. y i g,Lgg'L,5,p,3g,..hwf , 1 if 1 ff l FROSH-SOP-H TEAM HOLDS THEIR OWN The frosh-soph swim team, like the varsity, went undefeated in their conference meets, under the guidance of Coach Rudy Roca. They were led by sophomores Steve agp,-as fl ,qw Carlson and lay Ulane, and freshmen john Malina and Dean ll 'R 'ihii Shaw. The frosh-soph team should keep up our winning Garrett Melly casts the evil eye. tradition in the future. Q ' . Top Row: Kieth Powell, Mike Baaus, Dave Kennedy, Bob Skrydlak, jim Danielson, Mark Thompson, Ray Miller, justin Moran, john Malina, Steve Carlson, Peter Lustre, Chris Dugan, Second Row.' Rich Michaels, john Kennedy, Peter Belton, Frank Trainer, john Manzer, Pat O'Mally, Peter Bell, Tom Tilly, jay Marx, Tom Skimotake, Rudy Roca, Ann K oziol,' Third Row: Mike Thomas, Gordon Newsoon, Bill Rosen, jim Steele, Bernardo Sorgulesco, jay Ulane, Chris Brown, Tommy Peters, Dean Shaw, Garrett Melly,- Fourth Row: Paul Richards, jay Steffane, Mel Tooms, Pat L yson, Bill Stuckles, Pat R ydin, Ralph Mason, john Doe. Froshf5oph Swimming 73 GWmllflQSililllCS HOPEFULLY LOOKING FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Although the Men's gymnastics season has not started at our deadline, the Hinsdale gymnists look forward to a successful season. juniors Cole Parsons, Bob Nyquist, Tom Alter, and Mike Young all hope to place in state with several other hopefuls looking to place in conference districts, and sectionals. Coach Neil Krupicka, in his sixth year of coaching, has had more than his share of success. The Devils have been appearing in state competition for the past decade and they hope to uphold the tradition again this year. ll KUEITUXKIIS mt .u, ll KFKYA E 'PVP' 'I XID' WN D . Steve Repel demonstrates his unrelenting strength, 74 boys gymnastics 5 , ,A i :ja Todd Allen rides the horse Tom Alter sits V-style. lf- V,,- J. K W.-Q: . - ..,. i . R -Xu ,Mk N QQNUQXH v x 4 u.1xn wt an mf zu new xx Q nxuxxuu -, IV. WYJWI tix 2 3' Hi 'ULN ,B N Lt Shi, S X Ag gggygxgyx, iyiatitiixw M,1.liii. xx .1 nmusxx 74 3fliUilNlf'li K V 3131431 ty hiiltgkk P u m,m1x .Q S utfu -mu f X 'fi 13 f- i'u1 u z ' A -'N' '--f if ,,. ,.:., , .M ,,.., ,4.A,. ,. ,,,-, . , .NfJ,- .,f.,q.,,9.a5N:mmx 1 , .K r vw in-.. J 5 ' I I6 Qf z fe ?1iii,f'5C ?f, row. Mzke Diamond 56 1 fi steve Repelf ChI'iS Mane, M'ke Young, Coach I xx., Q 2 NASTICS msseu Matt jackson works the pommel horse .. - alll Steve Mardula executes his sissor-kicks. i i 2 5 Y 4 i 4 'T 1 Bob Nyquist wishes he was Superman. Cole Parsons adds a special stunt to his routine. au. Y n C Q I Q I Q I D 5 z ' ' ft WM' wwf' w Mx A- 4 4- nv F, A- f! W5 Q ,gi Mike Diamond concentrates on his L position, V. .Q swift t Scott George gets ready to dismount, ' 'N un rf ,,,..,,,......-'- noun wiv! wana no an v t was .g nv 1 vu ,yMw,,.w...w-0 ,4 4 :- I F I dare you to take my picture. IChris Manni. Will Ertle denies gravity, varsity gymnastics 77 Y X2 K LaGrange . Riyegside Brookfield h I mi Y Hiaiisiitiale Soufiif Hilitziiest 1 Downers North Proviso West . -. . if Thofnwood Proviso East loiiet West Wheaton North Bottom Row: Scott Kvasnicka, Matt Clarke, Walt Smith, Tony Foresta, Dave Richardson, Greg C resta, Mark Pisaroj Middle Albert Saltiel, Tom Higgins, john Cielenski, Mark Garoufalis, Don Hanke, Tom Parkes, Alex Duarte,- Top RoW:'Coach Wliitlatch, Marty lopek, Mike Bozich, john Allen, Bob Muller, Tony Panzica, Chris Llewelyn, Coach Stevens. 78 varsity wrestling 18 16 18 11 25 15 3 24 25 26 38 24 Hinsdale 32 31 30 41 25 31 72 26 28 8 10 42 A W J S ...W .... . .,.....wwn3nnn T t as -'R,,..Qssr:f-sc .f 1 ,, 1 ' rrii rr ' tg' fax -'19-W ' ref' .safe f-ffkf' ' M335 flfff El . r- 'iffy .fx-gffrr ' . 'Qf f' .8 Y X Mom . . . iWalt Smithl !lllll,l.lllliMQS1'l'iLlllllii'lE GRAPPLERS TAKE SECOND IN CONFERENCE The 1980 Red Devil Wrestlers finished their season with a 7-1 conference record and a 13-3-1 overall record placing second in conference. Coached by Rex Whitlatch, three Red Devil grapplers completed the season undefeated. They were, Seniors: john Allen, Chris Llwelyn, and juniors: Matt Clarke. The team was heavy with juniors includingg Scott Kvasnika, Mark Pisaro, Wali Smith, and Tony Panzica, which indicates that next year should also be a successful season for the grapplers. Tom Parkes uses the Heimlich Maneuver. Marty jopek shows his strength. varsity wrestling 79 Q BOTH TEAMS HAVE HIGH HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR This years Sophomore grapplers continued their excellent performance of past years. As in times past, the sophomore team is basically training and preparing for their varsity debuts. Paced by Carlos Duarte, Reese Daily and Bryan Rogers, the imps enjoyed moderate success during their tough schedule. The team is looking forward to next year, when there is a promise of a conference championship. The Freshman had a very successful season. Led by coach Darrien, the frosh placed second in conference losing only to rival LaGrange. Tom Cresta and Bob Mueller were outstanding grapplers for the team. Overall, the squad is looking towards another successful year next season as . sophomores. Coach Whitlatch looks over next years team. O D Bottom Row: Left to Righty Manager-Wally Walbridge, Steve Shiller, Tom Gallios, Tim Higgins, Tom Schreiber, Bob Walsh, Steve Crowe, Chris Panzica, Tom Hanely, Bob C usa y,' 2nd Row, Mark Novak, left' Mavoa vak, Sam Crosby, jeff Moffet, Brian Riley, Brian Allen, john Ettinger, john Jung, Mike Landers, Ken K innamin, Scott Splion, David Smith,' 3rd Row, Mark Seafarth, Greg K eyuall, Paul Petenuar, joe Dennevark, Tim Martin, Rob Petereson, Mark Herman,' 4th Row,' Ben Torres, Greg Ramey, Dave Dispensa, Paul LuGatzki, Greg Ramey, jerry Andreakis, Paul Peterson, Mike K lug 80 froshfsoph wrestling 9 Q.. Q i ksi fm n rl an m L I I mmm. of .CMM .,,...M. ., ,s,..... ..... -W .F , l 1 ,.,,f M6156 Bottom Row: Left to Righty john Casey, Mike Fails, B yran Rogers, jeff K lusendort, Mike Henstreet, Dave Schmidgall, james Bartkowiakp Middle Row,' Major Murray, Sami Uctum, Carlos Duarte, joe Keller, john Dawson, Reese Daily, Derek Wortmany Top Row,' Coach Alan Housner, joe Miller, Dave Sloan, Fred Macciocchl, Greg Galin, Tim DiMarco, Scott lsler, john McCarthy. Chris Llewellyn stays in control. Ivarsityl ms., ,,., , xml'-'W 1. Two opponents jockey for the best position. froshfsoph wrestling 81 . ? . i Qwlv, :, . Q pi ,,.zl i. 5, Il N i f l x mv - ---- , ,gig GIL L . JNL - 1' ', . P C Brian Bass Takes it all in stride. Tim Kalafut sails over with inches to spare. ilill?llQlC Hi RUNNERS HAVE SMOOTH SEASON UP TO CONFERENCE Coach Bill Mills was optimistic about the Varsity track team's standing this year. Their season started on February 23rd with a home meet against Proviso East and concluded with State meet on May 3-4. Chris Chandler, the exchange student from England, was a valuable asset in the two mile run. Other standouts on the team were Tim Kalafut in the triple jumps, Mark Carlson and Scott Allen in the mile, lim Grahn in pole vaulting, Mike Guinan in sprints, and Tim Sedlock in distance runs. . '--- N -ig 27' ff, l GILL Leaping over buildings in a single bound . . . Uohn Buschl track 83 P' TRACK Y -x.l1. :L 53 ex, Tizifwiff- S 1' ,R , e ,.Q. Mike Guinian jumps the gun on Greg Russell The boys at play. ' '-...J Troy Knight streches it out fSCott Tantillo, Mike Oszwelkal jim K liema airborne, .x. , .,,..,. is I 5 S X 15 W We 3' Y i 0' X 4.0-' A-....,.,x,,. -...QL Now you ll see how It s really done lT1m Kalafutfl 1 N' g SS QB X SQ X QW X An Athletes Foot 86 hockey 'Q Dave Hatch, Steve Rogers, lon Maloblockl, leffjones, john K rahl, Coach Bob Cepekf K neelingf Bob Brockman, Rob Mark Marin, john Michaels, Brian Guth Eric Kuchar lim Megreve, Brad Skoog, Adam john Melin, john Fasano, Dave wi fx Q x63,SgMq,QQfe'24v4x1ga.etQz2Qsc4iQk'1 f' 5' A V . Steve Rogers looks for an opening. 'ilHlI ClHlEk ICEMEN EXPERIENCE UPS AND DOWNS Despite a somewhat disappointing year, the HT skaters did not finish their season without highlights. Such as their tie with the highly touted York Dukes in the last five seconds on a score by jeff jones. Bob Brockman and jones turned in many fine performances including a 35 save game and a five goal game respectively. Following in jones' wake was Steve Rogers as second leading scorer and tough defensive play was turned in by john Rohan and john Maloblockei. The icemen coached by the third year coach Bob Cepek and first year assistant Kent McGreevy look to the future with promising players such as Brian Guth, john Rohan, Mark Melin, and Dave Avers. X liis rf i O john Melin breaks away E Bob Brockman tends the net. hockey 87 A .mf M,-,,. IAV, , , .mg A 1: f ,, .W 'REQ 'NL L msg MBV 1 MQ Na X K up lay Powllit finishes his forehand with finesse. Q . 4 . . a, W . K ftif- .: t Charlie Usher smiles about his ace to be. ::lWl3llFlSIllW ililillllllllllgg TENNIS TEAM READY FOR 9 TH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The tennis team is hoping to retain the state title for the ninth straight year. Seniors Adam Pielet and Mike Iverson are returning state finalists and plan on leading the team to another outstanding season. Other returning hopefuls on this year's team are: lim Whitney, Bill Freeto, Ken McDonald, and Charlie Usher. To get into the swing of things early, the team is planning a trip to Calaway Gardens. If it turns out anything like last year, at least the team moral will be high. jim Whitney smiles about his backhand. boys tennis 89 r DEVILS CAPTURE MIDWEST DIVISION TITLE The Varsity Baseball team will go into their season this . . y spring looking to improve upon their team from the summer. Coached by Gary Sulaski and assistant jim Kolzow, the Devils captured the Midwest Division Title over the summer. However, they were knocked out of the playoffs in the first round by L. T. The Devils were lead by Seniors Dan Ives, Bob Van Vuren, jeff jones, Larry Coffey, and Vince Kleptka. Also the team was aided by some luniorsg Riley McGirk, Brad Zickert, Dave Avers, john Cielenski and Steve Riley. Ws axmf f ttii ' 1. .....f..v-...4 ...N Squatter rights. I Vince K lepeckal Coach Sulaski gives the signal, Hit the ball. I B... 1 is ..., . .. -N .K W . i'-w.,,q w ., ' KQKFJQW y N . ' LA ', ff 'PJ I -- my :vi . ,, .Ed n a 1. Ji- L, -:TEM . fixed .Mt nf V15 . sw. K asf: his , ., I ...ww W V. 1 Eg! ,V -V ,v',,:,f In gmt K s .5 L? Q . S ' T W' f' B 1 . we-ati' 9' M eiwkfi at is A To Kms Ball or Strike? llarry Coffey! W tv Y a 90 Varsity Baseball Tu fl vhs, is . JW! is-be K Q su Q Q, .gag y 4 'M' . h as T Q N ... A I4 link: .xgfC s3W' ik, .gnu . Q' . 'Q' If I Qfaixf - 'Nw ' I x. - ' 0, v- ' 4. ,c ' ww, - if ,,. . . - , -S .QF yt 1. . Q x ...i , t IPL, . K ,K f50,ff ' g. I R . ' . , Q an-Q.. f -sWwt.-sy'.+ N s i 1 .e .f-4 - J . ' 3 'Ts I . ' . I-S P'l i7..+ - ' t sa K .Q .gifts .. 4 y , .. 5 35. ,w:Qg-.Ek K Q N u i. is 1 K, , .Q q 4 vt X .. A A 'f ' gg gs A Q . -4 s-. A - I . .Q 1. .. . xg, ,fs i Q, ' wie -. '-:ss -A if-R 'L V N 4 Wa, ' fly T fi 1 lik 2 Q W' Y 9 V I I X 3 QS! r X .... g ' if is X - X ..,.. Y 'F ,X 1 E S , A 'iw' ' 5 qw Aa ig? Kami Guth, jerry Winter, Manny Tumaneng, K oeppen, Larry Coffey, jeff jones, Dan 1 , 5 X ' 1 X5 SF x if at N H Q N 'U if 5 a 3 if se Q 33 -V' 1 , 31,-f 11. Xi eeer .X ieee ye,e Z X ,VH -1, XX?-, X: .WV a V '55 kklk I Wikhizi ' V' A 'X ':'k V V K 3 KV ' . -rr'rf1 fl -' ,-Qq ' zizi X .ir 1 -X XXQ f ,ra , A X w 'L Q X X ..,.. if I X, Y I QF' L,,, , X X X ,X A H 1 'k'k M - ' -ni- Z: f. V X 95 .X,X fx ,,,f:X gb A I M A I A K' F- , . e - i TH 'Q 22 w X Varsity Baseball Q91 b 'V i e EIIIIRIILS GUIILVFL GIRLS GOLFERS CAPTURE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP ' Nothing could stop the '79 girls golf team from capturing first place honors in their conference, not even being unable to find a practice course. Second year coach Nancy Prentice was very pleased with their season although they did not accomplish their goal of sending two players to state. Margaret Haggerty and Lori Crouch led the team in low scores and enthusiasm. Coach Prentice is very excited about next year and she hopes to get more people interested in the team. . . t 7 all W .. - 'yrt .pints GOLF L . slrs OPPQNENY L T79 r f l . I L 7-450 4, 22 .rri L fl' ssmore 139 View at .L L Naperville QDED 'fii' M 'ttlg,y i ' . I kzgwnersborth 'll I T915 1542 it sf.r T fieff East Q, rttyt L 'i'll s T 20, ' 'L Cifglflirence Districts I ' ff 4thf Waukegan Invitational . . , 1st.f, june Carlson keeps her eye on the ball and GIRLS GOLF TEAM. Beth Nelson, june Carlson, Lori Crouch, Alison Bergdall, Ann Carson, Dalyce Hart, Margret Haggerty Liz Gagliardo, janet Peterson, Debbie lsacson, Coach Nancy Prentice. 92 girls golf EIIIIRTLS ciatissess Q lllllfllTlliW GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY LOOKS TO NEXT YEAR The girls Cross Country team had a fairly successful year. New Coach Gail Avgeris, enjoyed working with the team and plans on coaching next year. They finished 5th in the W.S.C., with Sally Wendel placing 13th and sister Amy placing 21st, Next year the team loses Sally, but will look forward to watching Michelle Predovic, who is a very promising frosh this year. if -- I 1 f Wcints ckoss courhntv W 'i't L OPP NE i - HINSDALE Glenbard West I 40 Proviso West f A 'A M Lyons Township , . H 22 York A4 r 38 3 . 26 15 f X Riverside ' 20 Oak Park 33 Downers Grove 50 W.S.C. 5th DuPage CO. Meet , 7th Districts 1 10th Me and my Shadow. IRoxanne Branscoml .NSDALV CENTRAL and? ,,,., ,,,,s , ,,, .,,,, .,-., . f We, ff cnt, 'C A. V ,V W it ,Ti Q ez: ,S ' ul f '57 2 Y 1 l R X GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Bottom Row: Kate Leathem, Amy Wendel, Michelle Predovic, Noreen Miller, Sue Miller, Sally Wendel, Roxanne Branscome, Karen Vaughn, Elizabeth Belt, Haeyoun Kim, Pam Pierce Top Row: Coach Gail Avergis girls cross country 93 was .3 m uw' jk ' . GIRLS TENNIS OPPONENT HINSDALE , Downers Grove North 0 5 Glenbard West 0 5 York 0 5 Proviso East 0 5 Proviso West 0 5 Oak Park 0 5 Riverside Brookfield 0 5 Lyons Township 1 4 Conference 1st Place Districts 1st Place State 1st Place f w- N 1' ff Sue Whitney receives Conference Championship award. GIIIIERLS ZHVQIWIWIIIS SUE WHITNEY LEADER IN 4TH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The 1979 girls tennis team started out with a strong 8-0 conference record, and then continued to top it off with a district and state title. For the fourth consecutive year, the netters have played brilliantly to earn the state title. Sue Witney's excellent performance, just one of many, highlighted the state competition. She upset first seated, and three time state champ, Suzy Jaeger, t7-5,6-Ol. Doubles team Vicki Shields and Anne Hutchens placed first in state, an improvement over last year's second place. Mindy Cushing and Caroline Barclay teamed up for the second year in a row, to end up seventh in the state championship. The whole team then celebrated the end of the season with Pedros at Dianas. Mrs. Barth is looking forward to a very successful season next year. The Cushing sisters, Mindy and Kim, team up to make a crushing force. Vickie Shields, Ellen Magrini, and Mary Boldebuck, pose: while Linda Skoog hides. girls tennis 95 an ts W LLQW QLL DEviLETrEs EXPERIENCE l TouGH COMPETITION IN CONFERENCE y The girls Volleyball team coached by Debbie Whiteford, finished their season with a less than impressive record. However, they did have a good time while competing in their conference. The team was led by Seniors Karen Lemanski and Pam Gustrowski and juniors Melanie Kosar and Sheavon Pivoren. Karen Laminski provided the backbone of the team while the others watched. The team looks forward to next year where they are hopeful for another good season. .S Coach julie Schlueter, Carolyn Seliga, Terry Mahaney, Justine K oeppen, Kim Lark, Janice Brasky, Michelle Moyers, Traci Trese, Rita Rubidge, Renee K onforte, Kristen Stott, julie Venezia, Sarah Bates 96 Volleyball Zundra Bina spikes the ball. ' 1-wr 3.77 . ,Nga i L ' . V,ff' , ...auf .H ,iff .f- V j m it . C.. 14 Q 1.. 4 I of J .1 ' ..,M mNNsmN .. M, ,.,. me WMX I New .... ,W .,.... ,,,.,.mMx f H-M X mi semqsk . -....,g L 'Qi ' - 1 .... ,K ia Y . 32 ' x X.. kv g J.. And it's off. , . l5arah Batesl. -4: Q4 .,,. , W 1 1 wig, ' l l V .yr ,ez--nt, . :mg 15. s1:- . 553 fi fi' Q my +1 S4 gf, MTEWMQ f f J if - I -X,. l fy -fwiifs A I L .. V .. , . . ,, - . ,,'k' f-,-, .- . Q: -- , if -. .. an G-W w .iLw ' W 'W --...... v-mi vs-..,-Y V -ww-.....,,,,m. .x.., ---..,.,,,. ,QQ T Volleyball 97 . f5IIIlRLSQ SMUIIIlVlllllIll'UlllIl0fl3: RECAPTURES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The 1979 Girls Swim Team finished the year with an outstanding record. They not only were undefeated in each duel meet, they captured the conference and district titles. They highlighted the year by taking first in the Girls State Swim Meet. Outstanding performances were turned in by all team members. Team captain jessica Ulane led the Devilettes to State where Katie Roush finished third in backstroke. Diver Claudia Zimmel took fourth in state and Mary Ann McCaw captured the title in 200 free. junior Lisa Dunlap however stole the show by qualifying for the Olympic Time-Trials with her performance in the 100 yard breaststroke. The 400 yard Free Relay also held on to win the state title. It was composed of Katie Roush, jenny Bozich, Mary Beth Malecki, and Mary Ann McCaw. The team's performance at state produced many All-Americans. The 1979 girls swim team is a credit to Hinsdale Central. TX x ...S 'Yr' if Lisa Dunlap in disbelief over her time. K 7,:, , ' I 7, . My 'A ., k . ,A' as ' - i s if 4' '- at . it ,sr s . '- ' 0 1 T x'f'f52? 7 ,..w-,f4.-s.,,,, '51 . M' V ..g ,y ' .1 y V f.-jf'7k7f5 ?v..'f:4- N ' f wa .ff a ' k' is Q-'ff' , W, ,. my. mary, yr 4 .W . 7 s 5 v Avg My V - ,5 ' ff gf- . A, t' 1 ' , 'w ,A .. '- N V ,. , kzgfffr QT- Q ,, s Iv. ' , v my it 1 t' 1 f s are , ,i ' Wy., W3 iff 41 ga. I I -gs fy, f Katie Rousch enjoys her cat nap. 98 girls swimming State Champs, chant, WE ARE H-T, x W eos Okmwe, K SMQUAG, bein M-v5 Nbkkhff budv kwws wok' Q. km? w-nomo. Qwwb FO Km pwliwtcckwie, ho,-Q cvs wx o-. wx hmm.. and x-,cpe Nocgggcc 3 gow own . X-hoe, Cs cdr ' Sctmme, one om. ecke,L5Che.+,oQ hear xseouh S' 1: LAA,U'5 Q A YYN:,vf CCA N Eowfll Bottom row: Sarah Goodrich, Sue Silver, leanie Rick, Amy Reavis, leanine Fournier, Kim Rick, jessica Ulane, Lori K ochevar, Sue Cribari, 2nd row: Sandy Seliga, Laura Mulligan, Karen Costello, Katie Roush, Lynn Wintz, Beth Yeager, Toni Canino, Nancy Beckendorh Hillary Cregmeir, 3rd row: Laura McGanon, Karen Lundgren, Sharon Gustavson, Tracy jezisek, jennifer Bye, Kerry Le y janet Goodrich, Andrea 5 Colleen Ambrose, Coach Carol Lambert, 4th i ljivfoody, MaryBeth Malecki, Francis, Laura Van Dyke, Lisa Dunlap, Kathy elissa Lewis, Gina Zeleski, Coach Lief Erickson, 5th row: Maria Roca,'lV1arianne McCaw, Nancy Amy Stein, lean Heasley, Amy Nelson, Kathy Dzackowic, Sarah Reidy, rr jiskra. ' ' , V g g 1155553 1 Proviqso East Prqyiso West rk Q '4igT28 43 .T. 3.44 3 36 Downers Grove Norm? 11 40 Indian Relays' 1 Lsafe .. ,1 L W -- Glenbard NQrth V124 72 M gf 1 Riverside-Bramfiewiiggm,ff A ns 39 1 ici, Oak Park-River Forest 'V'f h 59 KTAL M , ' yfz. LVLLL , . Freshman Invitational iFirsfPlacel Conference 311 - 1 , , , M my ' ' Districts ,301 1 1' i ' , V' K State' A S178 KFirst Place! 'if' V is' M ,I A ,. ' L Q ' s ea - ff , .,i. -.,, feiw, ' ,A -ti' 4 LW In .' Y W 5 'fff i?:5W'Mi7M'S iK N 5't753 T' U an f i , : Q' KE-,Em5155W,g' f , , ,gi-v , J I fm Q W V .-is 11 Q , ZA' watvww V. riri 1 .LI or , 'SY' , , 1 A f f, ,ii-w.,,wg,g,- l , . ,. Q A U U 'f -,Lp --af ,. 2 in iss . 1, lrls swlmmm 99 , I , Q.. . '.+.ft:,1f..w--1 - sigfgglggg- ygwfpfiw . , K a-aspire, Ogg, g,g.gWg.g,5fy5G?,f,, , :vw af , - r f ,3!tgg5,,5k'-f,:5i5 t ,gt ,gje ' 1, .Q .asf lieth V New 3 ' ,A ? 4-P' 55 A J .W 1 , if 4 rf gym: fu? V lik w, M 4 5. ,, :- ,LQ K, -'.,f,, ,fy JM Q 2.7 9 y gg-an-x-w.wv1 ' A Y, gf x4 23? N ' 540, M iff X 5 Nl Q , . - ,nw 542, W. Y X54 4 wfwm: ivywabo V iimiiy? M X . , X mx , 4 Q f k an , W ,fm V .Q 0 , x ,, Q S ,mx nxf- , -J.: f. A 4 S mx 24 I 1:55 A gag - 1 A M 11, f M xi? , wr My A :Sew w v 1 xv vi ,X , wma-Nw. . 1. .4 W ' u w v,,,M , 4 v Q wi M 3 , , :I - .i. . Q, 3512, f2:W'12'j,1-' . x R 'Y' ,mf .,, ,wks mpg 'af 5,9 3 w F A w fs r X ii ix 11? 3 ' '-.-at w, . . 3 5 3 ww M f ' fr ' . M-Q-.-,.t....,g Lisa Savage shows good form. if ,f -M -W ',,,,.. ooo oooA ,M CEIIIVFQILSS Tf3ll?mlWQS3ililllKCS NEW FRESHMAN SPARK TEAM The 1979-80 Cnrh Gyrnnasncsteanr coached byjerHyn Barth and julie Schlueter had a rebuilding season. After losing several key graduathwg gyntnhtg the gids had to fhwd replacements. The addition of several frosh including julie Ford and Hillary Graiganile, who competed the all-around leveL they gave the teanithe quahty needed for hnure channnonshnm Captanw Lha Savage and Carry SchuHy gave the necessary leadership to the young team. Watch for these girls to in future state competition. -num ffm mg lat Hilary Craigmile smiles of her success on the team. Kim Walgren concentrates intently on her balance. girl's gymnastics 101 S5llll?QiIi HlLl1. G Illlii ILS TOUGHER PRACTICES MARK 'M IMPROVEMENT IN RECORD The girls' basketball team proved themselves much stronger this year compared to past seasons, finishing their season with an impressive record. With the help of their coach, Miss Whiteford, and more, tougher, practices, the team overcame such tough opponents as York and Glenbard West. Their season was also twice as long because they played each school once at home and once away this year in addition to three non-conference games. Whiteford admitted that much of the teams success was due to the efforts of top N 35 2nd Rowg Left to Right: Sue Dickey, jill Higgins, lanette Danielson, Monique Scorers Lexie Thomas and Sheavoun Pivaronos but-H150 added Veldt, Stacey Gerren, Laura Podalsky, Cherie Pearlman, Coach Nancy that the team had many Qther equally talentgd playergl Prentice, 7st Row.' Anne MCCallister, Kris Stott, Sally Beaumont, Martha Weagant. Mwfisf 'Q' X ,t,t ,Q be A X 5 at HlNS 2222 Mmghailg Yorki 'N - E , L vs X E E E K ull! lbw g vb Wi M L L E L The latest in Basketball fashions. N5 Laurie Holgrew works on her dribbling. EI Standingg Left to Right: Laurie Holgrew, Sheavon Pivaronas, Justine K oeppen, Linda Seward, jennifer Parker, Melanie K osar,' Sitting: Debbie Grant, Lexie Thomas, Zaundra Bina, Michelle Parzatka. 102 girls' basketball W 'mow' ss. Laureen Wierus keeps her eyes on the ball. Sue Sinderson adds that last second touch . . . l33llll52l LS' ll?1?lUlllUlllLll IMS BOWLING TEAM SHOWS INCREASE IN AVERAGE Even though slowed by a tough schedule, the girls bowling team completed the season intact. Everyone enjoyed themselves, and succeeded in increasing their averages. The greatest increase came in the person of Marty Cecil, who tallied an additional 13 pins per game. The highest game of the year was recorded by Laureen Wierus, who will graduate this year along with teammates Donna Kerins and Teddi Eisen. iii' PY' - 85 NH V v v Kneeling: Donna Kerins, Sue Sinderson, Marty CeciL Deedra Chay, Marty Boland. Standing: Mary Rhenbolt, Monique Nevergold, joe Gitner, Laureen Wierus, Cristin Machote, Girls ' Bo wling 103 IMPS SHOW ENTHUSIASM PROMOTE SPIRIT This year the enthusiastic sophomore cheerleaders sold decales and stationary to pay for the new uniforms. They cheered the Sophomore Football team to a W.S.C. conference championship. They also promoted school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. I k an Amy lssleib casts a devilish grin. 104 soph cheerleaders S lllnn Sk- SEB UTY Clockwise from top: Kim Wahlgren, Carol Coleman, Cindy Welch, Carrie Evans, Shelley Ward, Chrissy Hoag, Hillary Craigmile, Amy lssleib f' ' r 'I '2'r'W'W '.?m3?'1? 'Q'4E ' if l Y' . ,f 're' ff iit T . .' Q 1 if T Chrissie Hoag cheers in distress. 3:00 and still holding, .QIHIECSTRTLKESQILDJEIIHS CHEERLEADERS GET ROWDIE The Varsity Cheerleaders continued to cheer on their teams with the pep and spirit that they've become so well known for. They cheered the football team on to a conference co-championship and despite a dismal basketball season their spirit could not be dampened. They raised money and were aidded by the Boosters Club in order to buy new uniforms. The Varsity Cheerleaders show their Homecoming spirit. f ,ht assmffilt l Varsity Cheerleaders ll-rj: Nancy Erickson, Kathy Sonderby, Tory Altree, janet Eichler, Pam Hansen, Linda Brorson, Laura Coffey, Rachel Rottshafer. varsity cheerleaders 105 ABKTJTTFITUTIFW VTTTB SQUAD COMPETES IN STATE AND NATIONALLY The 1979-80 Porn-Pon squad has worked exceptionally hard this year. They sold stationary, horn hats and fruit, which helped to raise enough money for their new red skirts. The squads future goals include going to the national competition held in California in February. Afterwards they hoped to compete in state competition in March. g 1 l lf? Kelly Crowe and Amy Berger enjoy the homecoming parade ,LM Bottom row: Karen jones, julie Moreifi Laura junta, Alison O'Connel, Amy Berger, Becky Saltrel janet Page Middle row Laurie Dubek Lee Coffey Laura Hasen, Sarah Trainer, Sue Wayne, Kelly Crowe, Penny johnson. Top row: Lynn Compton, Lynn Keller Kathy O K eefe Eileen Ryan jill Strode 106 pom-pon i ' 6 np, Z K 5 . , N u ... 4. , ' ak :i,'1' , ' .7 ,liifr .v 0 .J S. Q5 452, -1 om1'- Y A ,jx 4 4 -.Q Q af: K .sk H., 'ini 99 IH' QP' :Ly Q-TT HT 3 gg.gmannnll--A Maxim ! rf' X . Q 'N f,,..,, The Yelleaders show a little more A4 red. lMary Martel, Allison Grissimer, jessica Price, Kathy Demisj. Awww, ain't that cute! lPatty Bennet, Dacia VanZanten, Connie Holcomb.j as ov Top Row ll-rj: Allison Crissimer, Mary Martel, Karen Lundgen, Peggy Effinger, Kerry Leatham, Connie Holcomb, jennifer Coghlan, Wendy Whitlatch, Kim Koch, Middle Row: Diane Delzell, Maria Magrini, Karyn Dillard, Patty Bennet, Dacia VanZanten, Gina Gibson, Elizabeth Hayes, Kim Beith, Bottom Row: Kathy Demis, jessica Price, Karen Pierce, jenny Umsted, Laura Cocrhan, Sally Novak, Ann K oziol, Donna jennifer Coghlan SmirkS H! fhe Camera. K erins, 168wyelI leaders , .2 ug, I :lletit QV! 9 DM YU-if Lil? SQUAD SELLS Mucs: WR5 GETS uNlEs The 1979-80 yell leaders cheered for soccer, cross-country, wrestling, gymnastics, tennis, and track. The squad helped promote school spirit throughout the year. In order to buy new uniforms, they sold: beer mugs, oranges and Yelleaders go in style lElizabeth Hayes, Kim Beith, Maria Magrinil. grapefruit. Sweet Sal cracks a smile. R-O-W-D-l-E! lDiane Delzell, Connie Holcomb, jennifer Coghlanl. yell leaders 109 CONTINUE TO GIVE TEACHERS HELPING HAND The girls P.E. Leaders a group of 25 senior women, continued to give the Girls P.E. teachers a helpful hand. The girls led the classes in exercises and encouraged enthusiasm for sports. Senior leaders helped teachers officiate freshmen and sophomore class activities. They also helped instruct students in class. , nig- Top Row: Sharon Larson, jenn y Umsted Pam Vossler, Marcia Melvin, Bridget O'Connor, Sally Novak, joy Bristow, Sue Demrick, Leslie Haynes, Laurie Hogrewe, Nancy Erickson, Alison Crombie, Middle Row: Patty Hesik, Maureen Meisner, jill Higgins, Theresa Zagone, Lisa VanAlsburg, Cindy Yurgil, Front Row: Tracy Stephens, Cindy Clark, Eileen Ryan, Ann K oziol, Debbie Cummings, Michele DiMarco, Lynn Gray 110 p.e. leaders ,ff . .,,, 3? f E ,.,W7 f fm --mw- , W, , ' Hs, if Q 'U' , All right now, follow the leader, Uill Higgins, Miss Prentice! Maureen Meisner critques a routine. Nw Dave McCarthy prepares a bandage. 'llilliJilllC'.llllIWEZllFlS TRAINERS HELP KEEP ATHLETES HEALTHY The trainers for athletes at Hinsdale Central have grown to be a most important aspect of sport. The group is the biggest ever and are quite capable. Under the direction of Mike Boccincelli, the trainers cared for all the pulled muscles, taped all weak ankles, and gave all the messages the various athletes needed. Without the help of the trainers, Hinsdale wouldn't have the healthy athletes they had. 'hh 'pw' gl? X A Top Row: Mike Bocconelli, Dean Frobel, Dean Andrakis, Greg Polleck, Erol Uctum, Chad Howard, Dave Chad Howard wraps Tom Stephens' ankle. McCarthy boys' trainers 111 112 WTIHQWUHVQLS, INTRAMURALS INTRODUCE NEW FASHIONS The Boy's Intramurals Organization met with tremen- dous success this year. It started off with an exciting flag football season, with each team inventing their own bizzare uniforms. Bizzare was not the word for the costumes that the IM basketball teams wore this year. The games did give the squads an opportunity to escape from the mid-winter blahs, and show off their clothes creations. All in all, the IM program proved more enjoyable to more students than ever experienced before at Hinsdale Central. - .J ' aqgswmm v 5' '-'lf-' in -,-few Phil Lewis runs circles around Mr. Bill - Bill Graimy. 4475 CWC' A TUNUR5 5 12 - Packers - Top row: Dave K eefe, Mark Garoufalas, Rich lanota, Dan Czerwinski, Carl Gorra, Rick Belovski. Bottom O Mellow - alias john Malobloki. intramurals Row.' Russ Rossi, Frank Soresi, Vince K lepetka, joe Scurto. s .likifiiil ' Frm, ,V,, , f- , I 1 f' M . .,,WW 7 W'af V' V Z LVV, A , V V g VV MM Larry CW Susan Whitney iMVP'S Larry Coffey, a senior, was chosen by his teammates as the basketball team's MVP. Larry had the highest game point average with 15 points. ln addition, Larry had a 74 percent free throw average and a 4 percent from the floor. Larry was voted to the West Suburban all-conference team as a guard. He also was respected by his teammates who once said, Larry, he'a a good guy. This year, the girlfs swimming team voted sophomore Marianne McCaw their MVP. Marianne, the underdog, defeated Maria Krug in the 200 freestyle at state meet. She also was a significant member of the 400 freestyle relay which set a new state record and received All-American recognition. Marianne, along with swimming brother Mike, have been avid members of Hinsdale Swim Club for 5 years. For the third consecutive year, Sue Whitney was voted the girls tennis team's MVP. Sue, a senior, has been playing countless hours of tennis since she was ten, and it has paid off. As a freshman, she won state with doubles partner Nancy Nyquist, as a sophomore, she played singles, and placed second in state, and her junior year she placed third in state. As a result, her success this year as a senior, was no surprise. She won conference, districts, and after upsetting top seeded Suzy Jaeger, she came in second in state, losing only to Andrea laefer, who has since turned pro. Senior quarterback Todd Landis was elected by his teammates this year as their Most Valuable Player. Landis' strong point was his great ability to run the option play. He also showed fine form passing to such receivers as lerry Winter and Rob Pell. .. xbgk g in Todd Landis Lee W t gy . , se-2 -.- ' l A Qi WJ y ia s X s V Si if x. ..viQ. if . ex. .N wt ,, M 1 i gf N gg' , ' 1x..fsYf Fi.. 9- K' .8 si W ' - War!! . 3: Nw F -' fs 4 -X 4- f sQff?g i ,. K 've'xr9L!.'.,f?, ' M :I NL, -f t, -. hs . ' .tive c V ,wp-, 5 .. ,N f ss sizgxsgp 'Q '-'- r f-me s i g --- ds ' 1' is - . fav. f A to . - , -- - ss., if w-k-' W- g ,xt ' .- L. S Y 1 A- M gi 5 ,W V , . , , . , ' ' W 'S 731 r 1' ,W P . : Z. is is fs ' ' Y. - FNWFY PWM 5' - 91 X.. 3 c h N. fait' fi g,..,.SF .,.xj.fl3EwWlTff 1 ' P X' L ' ' 5 it ' ' if if xg .' ,..' fn' L 1 Tiki -.M ' QE igegcb g R - ,. wsgf-rfgli if' '-.- 5 J-we Q' - ff' ' Sri - -Y' ' at ' 'T X7 fl' '14 s g V Bobby Carl was voted the boy's golf team's most valuable player. Bobby was elected by his teammates for his dedication and dependability. Bobby possesses a remarkable talent, and was respected by his opponents as well as his teammates and Coach Meyers. Bobby was, and still is an extremely tough competetor, and played out- standing golf all season. Being only a junior, Bobby will be back to compete next year. In addition, during the off-season, Bobby moonlighted as a basketball player. Sally Wendel was voted the girls cross country team's MVP. She was first interested in running her freshman year, and Coach Charnea hooked her on the sport. She's been improving steadily through the past three years. She runs on both track and cross country teams, and during the summer, she keeps in shape with road races. This year she finished her high school cross country career by coming in 15th in sectionals. lames Bunta, the voted soccer MVP, was the backbone of the H.T. soccer team. Being the main strike attack and playmaker, he was one of the leading scorers of the team. james showed that extra effort when the team was down. For ability as a captain and sportsmanship, he was awarded all- conference honors. Senior heavyweight, lohn Allen, was named the wrestling team's most valuable player. john finished the season with a 26-3 record, which would have been improved even more but he was injured at the beginning of the season. john went down state but disappointedly got knocked out in the first round. john's determination and experience made him an easy choice for MVP. .1n.grL a11f 4 l fggv , . af' if Pam Gustrowsk y ffkifg The girls volleyball team MVP was Pam Gustrowsky. Pam was the captain of the team and provided outstanding leadership for the team. According to her fellow teammates Pam was a strong hitter and able to set the ball up quite easily. Overall Pam was an all around player who fit into any position. The 1980 men's swim team saw the return of Paul Lloyd Harris. Paul sat out his junior year because he was bored with swimming, but came back his senior year to have his best season ever. Paul was a sprinter and took first in the 50 and 100 free in conference, second in districts, and: fourth and second in state. Paul gave his all and through hard work earned his place on the team and the respect of his fellow swimmers. Senior AFS student Chris Chandler was voted MVP this season because of his results. Chris was the hardest working individual on the team. Running with the team during the week, Chris could be seen running around town during the weekends. Chris went down state but finished a hard earned forty-fifth. Overall, it can be seen that Chris is respected by his teammates for his accomplishments. junior june Carlson, was voted this years Most Valuable Player KC-olferl, and for a good reason. june was the most consistent stroker on the team. She shot consistently in the upper forties including a 49 in districts. june and her consistent shooting will return next year hoping to improve both herself and her team. Kim Walgren was voted by her teammates as 1980's most valuable womens gymnast. Kim was most consistent in all four events and could be counted on to hit her routines. Kim placed first in districts in all-around and placed high in all duel meets. Between meets, Kim was a sophomore cheer- leader making her extremely busy. Kim's dedication and talent made her the choice for MVP. Kim Walgren ' J ' so 't't 27' s ' 's 5 l'15 We Y 1 91' 6 il M M.. HF' OD. Zfi is S. . ,V .f 4 sf , of we ' wi A A ' Q Qt ,. Z3 .M V . ,ff K wwf. dv 5 W si 5: Tf Alkjn Rig I I lv ffwwa ,Ihr- N-sk., wmv, ,, WHNWM un, f-'SQ' pass!!! Congratulations to all of the Hinsdale athletic teams. All of the time and energy you put into those extra practices showed. The '79-'80 year began with the summer league baseball team coming in first in the mid-western division. The summer league cham- pions were followed by the girls tennis state championship team, and the girls swimming state championship team. Then to everyone's surprise, the football team became conference champions only missing a playoff berth because of a loss earlier in the season to C-lenbard West The boys golf team sent two of its team members to state Howard Bergdoll and David Olson Boys track girls badminton boys hockey, boys tennis boys swimming boys baseball and all of our other state rated teams added to an ex traordinary year of competition All of the hard work and dedication put into H T s athletic teams gave H T someth ing to be proud of Once again our athletic teams excelled, and have lived up Hinsdale's outstanding athletic tradition N. x XXX . Q 7 . . ii f WN . iw ,sl an awk lt. , , g 1 -, A 5, ,A - Q 'N ' WLM. 2110- if Qyg-fs , 4 , .f i , . Aw, W1 'nfiiyk Vi, . 1 553- f W 'I.::.e,.f55 ' S 2 R 4 ' Mn 4, ilk K an wr l Q y - .L It Q If, ' ,.. ' ' V, ,AW si 4 , 1, ' 'ii ' - 4' M, Q x, ' ,, ,Q dx 'LI , I, r . J ' X I 3 Q s L' Q, Q 4' m' A ' I nwqal Q K Q We w-M.: is 1- i ' Qu amd! N . Q M ,,,q 1 F. :YQ N595 - xx E 2 gf ,. Q I I 05 ' 'N H . Q sf M, .ff 1g lr' 6 ' I - 1 fi . X , 45, . S9 W. an Rv 'Q-. A ff'-1 ,. :yy EBQCESTELRRS GLU Since 1949 a group of individuals have been working behind the scences of various activities at HT and going unnoticed. We at the El Diablo have decided that 31 years is too long for such a fine group to go unrecognized. This laudable group, known to all as the Booster Club, has contributed innumerable hours worth of dedicated work. And as if their hours worth of work is not enough, they contribute thousands of dollars every year in various shapes, forms and sizes. Including a sound stage for the Madrigals, uniforms for yell leaders and cheerleaders, swim suits for the girls, four S500 scholarships and various other contributions. The one point that any member of the Boosters will stress, is that they are definitely not a football orientated organization. They are an organization dedicated to helping HT's students experience a more fulfilling and productive career while at HT. So the El Diablo feels that the student body should recognize and appreciate the Boosters various activities. Mr. Mahaney and Mr. Carr stay active at a school event, Mrs. Bingen and Mr. Chval got down to business at a meeting 120 booster's club Mr. Bingen goes over the books once more. f-W7 E X 8 vi :hw .aim Hearty Boosters give their support. tt's . Mel Chval, Sandy Bingen, Minny Sandstedt, Marilyn Spinazola, Dorita Malecki, Shirley johnson, lack K uhlman, Nan Barnhart, Dick K innaman, Mr. Maheney presides over the Booster Bash. and they're state championship trophy. boosters club 121 if --:zzz fl' an . i l V ' f-MP4 ,- I .il 'il Q wg 2 1 Q . 1 4 NW! .7 cg J A f t , xi l f cz.. T- 445. 5 fs- lx elif' EXECUTIVE BOARD. Standing: Sue Whitney, president, Lisa Halm, treasurer, Charlie Usher, social chairman, Sitting: john Scanlon, social chairman, Suzzane Shaver, secretary. john Scanlon goes for it in the Student CouncilfEl Diablo volleyball marathon lLeslie Herman, john Scanlon, Suzanne Shaverj. STUDENT COUNCIL. Top row: john Scanlon, Becky Saltiel, Sue Whitney, Charlie Usher, Suzy Simcoke, Mrs. Schunamen. Middle row: Tracy Stephans, Karen jones, Suzanne Shaver, Gobe Kater, Todd Basta, Lisa Halm, Molly Devine. Bottom row: Laura Hamouz, Kris Scott, Amy Reavis, Amy Freivogel, jenny Rafferty, Linda Eikhoff Mindy Cushing, jeff Darby. , 122 leadership clubs STUDENT COUNCIL: Student Council continued to repre- sent and plan many activities for the student body. They coordinated the Homecoming parade, newcomers picnic, freshmen party, student coun- cilfEl Diablo volleyball marathon and the variety show. They judged the Christmas door decorations. Several senators were sent to a presidential classroom, in Washington, D.C. They had several social gatherings to boost the morale, one of the favorites was their progressive dinner. fini HE? ft julie Pyle, Sue Demrick, Lori Crouch. Charlie Usher announces with a smile. .i'l1 r',f.u 'f hw-5 . 'N ri. fait PRE5IDENT'5 COUNCIL. Top Row: jim Bianco, jenny Umsted, Megan Robertson, Sue Demrick, Laura Podalski, Karen jones, Amy lsslib, Lisa Gay, Dalua Paulius. Bottom Row: Laura Cochran, Tim Kalfut, Sally Novak, jamie Krohn, Matt jackson, julie Pyle, Vilias Dunsala, Ann Pilot. NHS. Mrs. Denekas, Mr. Greeno, Holly Watson, Tim Seldock Sally Wendel Sue Whitney Rich Segal NHS: NHS was a service organiza- tion made up of seniors who were chosen by faculty members at the end of their lr. year on the basis of a 4.0 average, and scholarly characteristics. There were approximately 63 members this year. They offered a tutoring service for other students, they sponsored a very successful money drive for the salvation army, and once again had a very popular flower day. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Presidents' Council was made up of the heads of all of the organizations. They met once a month with Bruce Danfelser to discuss topics of leadership and responsibility. The purpose of the club was to get the students' perspective on solutions to problems of the school and to generate interest in school activities. . l 45 W 32, 'fa 3 .2 o To ,L ' i 4 A, 452 v 1 er . L is , V ' . . , 4 1 '- 5 ig. lf . digs 4 'l Q7 On your marks . . . YRQS, SLI xv gr r ft ' i ,QM ,li V- ,i it , . x. -7,1 s '- . .-,,. A . ,si g I 't,.- ' , ., ' 4219 ,',, 'A f '. r 13 I t '. IHII 4- . K N, W - XV., ia, ,Y- Q ' ' is it 1 I X' 4, ,W 42.71. 44, .V ,STM ,aira-'ffk xy rmgufm , Vn3,f,f7.L K X- YL ,, f.,'., . - . M. if -, H. G. O. - Left to Right.' Nancy Hamman, Kathy Hagedorn, Lisa Halm, Laura Cern, Lisa Gay and Susy Simcoke. K neeling: Karen Pierce, Patty Hesik. GUARD- Left to Right: Ann K oziol, Head Manager, Betsy Keenan, Secretaryj jill Higgins, Girls Asst. Head' Amy Stein, Girls Head,' kneeling, Mike McCaw, Boys Head' Steve Becker, Boys Asst. Head 124 athletic clubs H.G.O: This years Hinsdale Gymnastics Organization had many fund raisers including the button sales. The H.T.-RULES button went over big along with a car wash and Rice Krispie Treat sale. They kept up the spirit for the gymnastics meets by scoring, decorating lockers and making banners. The Guard Organization supported both swim teams with banners and cheers and timed the girls swim team on to a first at State. Guard members watched over PE classes and increased enrollment in the Learn To Swim Program. They regained the shared first place float with the band. The annual water show was a total success and new Guards were an- nounced at a memory filled end- of-the-year banquet. -,. K ,UI in in 4 I AQUA -E TTES. Left to Right: Betsy Keenan, Social Chairman, Krista Reininga, Vice-President, joy Bristow, President, Pam Vosseller, Vice-President, Karen jones, Sec! Treasurer. Standing: Hi! l'm Ann Koziol . . . Carol Lambert, Sponser. f V Mx ff . -s S at em. ft LV N k A stair: I A up , . Jw' HINSDALE RUNNING ORGANIZA TION. Left to Right: Mark Carlson, Roger K lepacki, Mark Carlson works up a sweat. Ted Miller, Scott Allen, and Sally Wendel THE HINSDALE RUN- NING ORGANIZATION: The Hinsdale Running Organization was a new organization this year. Showing a very fat profit in their marathonsy the members have opened their own bank account. With such funds, they were able to run, and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run and run. This years Aquaettes improved their skills with Carol Lambert finishing her second year as sponsor. They worked hard and it showed in their joint effort with the Guard in the annual GuardfAquette show. They held bake sale fund raisers to finance a successful End-of-the-Year banquet. athletic clubs 125 Toni Sarocco smiles at a Bat Girls' party. VARSITY CLUB: Mary Boldibuck, Cindy Clark, Sally Novak, Sue Demerick, jill Strode. 4Il Il W'-Mm 'mio Cathy Gambil finds out what happened at yesterday's game. i BAT GIRLS: Bottom row: Cathy Gambill, Alison Crombie, Cathy Smith, Kim Carr, Middle row: Toni Sarocco, Tina Smith, Top row.' Sharon Whiteside, Ellyn liskra, Maryann Schamberger, Susan Maonder, Holly Spannuth, Nancy Hamman, Barb Hruste. 126 athletic club FCA: The purpose of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes society is to co-ordinate athletics with religion. They try to show the connection between the physical, mental and spiritual sides of a person. Miss Hurt and Gary Sulaski tried to bring in a guest speaker once a month. This year the membership has increased greatly and the sponsors hope it will continue. The Varsity Club had a very successful year by arousing needed school spirit. They continued to promote school spirit throughout the year by holding pep rallies, pep breakfasts, and locker decorations. They also sponsored the traditional Homecoming Dance. The Dance was held at the Community House, where everyone Danced the night away . And he said what? fjenny Umstedj Anne Hutchins recalls the last FCA meeting. GIRLS IM BOARD: jessica Ulane, Diane Schroeder, Karen Lemanske, Mrs. Erickson, Debbie Grant, Lisa Gunther, julie Halm. FCA: Bottom row: jessica Gellert, jil Hrunek, Cindy Clark, Penny johnson, jill Strode, julie Moncreife, Anne Hutchins, Lynn Compton, Nancy Ericson, Toni Canino, Pam Gustrowski, Maria Bona, Kim Ohanalon, Laura Cerne, jenny Umsted Tracy Stephens, Ellen Magrini, Second row.' Bill Eichoftl Lisa Savage, Kara Rickart, Sue Demerick, john Dawson, Gary Sulaski, Debbie Barnhart, Laura Mulligan, Mary Marchuk, Diana Rostanian, Lisa Latorre, Laura Coffey, Lias Crouch, Laura Podalski, Zondra Bina, Sue Lyon, Third row: Robert Husskisson, Larry Coffey, Riley McGurk, joe K otska, Mark Wagner, Dave Linquist, Linda Brorson, Meg Reidy, Linda Linquist, Dacia VanZaten, Diane Delzell, Karen Lemanski, Kim Walgren, Cindy Richardson. GIRLS INTRAMURALS: The Girls Intramural Board sponsored all after school sports to support the girls' expanding athletics program. They were also in charge of consessions at all the home football games. They money earned went towards a scholar- ship given to a girl who planned on majoring in physical education in college. They also acted as aids to the physical education department when- ever they were needed. l The Bat Girls spent this year fund raising in order to support the Red Devil Baseball teams. They worked in the concession stand during the football games. They also sold candy and held their annual poster and jewelry sale. They had a very successful year and ended it with a wild banquet. athletic clubs 127 Cheese, lBill K ubikl A DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS. Kirk johanning, and Randy Patryla. i i l l z x l BRIDGE CL UB. Monica Nevergold, Phippa Taylor, Blair Bergum lVice-Presidentj, ,A,. ,. Vilius Dundzila lPresidentl. i l fi vs ,X ' w-QM.. , . . 4 I I a..dF STAMP AND COIN CL UB. Bill K ubik, Vice-Presiden t,' john Snyder, President Martin White. Met various days of the week to play bridge and improve their skills and knowledge of the game. They also participated in the advanced level in the Illinois State High School Duplicate Bridge Tournament. 728 recreational clubs The Chess Club spent most of their time improving basic playing skills, raising money for tournament entry fee's, and competing in a hectic conference schedule. They also purchased various items to keep up with the competitors. Hopefully next year more members will join for more and better competition. DUNGEONS AND Had a year full of surprises. First Kirk blew up Randy and his forces. Then the next week Randy blew up Kirk's troops. After that it was all down hill. Randy demolished Kirk's division by a sneak attack on his flank. Well, Kirk that's life, and it just goes to show, you gotta keep an eye on your rear or else they is gonna get you! CHESS CL UB. Vince Visone, jerry Gest, Dave Dunwood, john Gills, Allen Schoonover lPresidentl, Bill K ubik, Rob Remedi lVice-Presidenrj, Missing: Al Esposito lSecretaryfTreasurerl. .tg PHOTOGRAPHY CL UB. Steve Motarjeme, Rich Motarjeme, Diana Adamec, Dino Linardak, Brian Fritchi, jay Roessler. Mr. Bill, come look into my camera, says Mr. Hands PHOTOGRAPHY Photography club aided in the development of the picture-taking talents of interested students. They held mini-sessions on such topics asg close ups, out door photography and sports candids. They also took several field trips, one to the Downers Grove Camera Club, and another to Brook- field Zoo in the spring. The members practiced their skills by taking candids around the school, and by aiding the El Diable staff. STAMP AND COIN B2 The enrollment of the club increased this year with more people becoming involved in stamp collection. The club had many fund raising activities, which helped them fund a field trip. This year's elected officers were president Martin White and vice-president john Snyder. recreational clubs 729 -LL'f . . Q ra.e c jamie Krohn puckers up. ,ff,.,, f gr f.f'jiQ'l f A 19 s. Front Row: jane Wurster, Laurel Dufri Sue Barbrow, Teddi Eisen, Darcy Cook, Kate Lang Back Row: john Augustyniak, Paul Czuba, jim Dufri Todd Basra, Bob Gear, Kathy Vilius Dundzila, jessica Willis, Trudi Anne Temple, jamie Khrone Devine, Lisa K onieczka, Molly Devine 130 language clubs This years German Club was very active. They made many field outings to various places. They went to stores, restaurants and shows in Chicago's German community. Deutch Club UBER ALLES! FOREIGN AND DO- MESTIC EXCHANGE: mf continued to support foreign students, through a variety of fund raising activities. They aided such programs as AFS and YFU. The club also organized international programs and social activities. P, Molly Devine dreams of going abroad. Parlez- vous fran caise ? P W gi Left to Right: Kathy Ullich, Karen Schank, Laura Bull, Heater MC Cain, Noelle Weber, Kathy Devine The French Club has increased membership with their activities such as a crepe party, a trip to Cafe Bernard, and competition against the Deutsch Club, which the French Club won. They helped with the Foreign and Domestic Exchange Club International Dinner. Bonne Chance- Class of '80! language clubs 737 Tim Sedlock recites in Latin to the air, Latin club.' john Hughes, Paulius, Tim Sedlock. , 1 jennifer Parker, Scott Allen, Sue Barclay, Da The Latin Club had a good year which included several successful sales. The annual Daffodil Sale was held on the first day of Spring. Tim Sedlock won a trip to Rome, Georgia, and visited his rela- tives, for being the leading Daffodil salesman. id I l if ,,m,x ww The infamous leader of the Lithuanians. Ifather Hake! -1 Qu.f'W'Y Lithuanian club: Vilius Dundzila, Dalia Paulaius, Mr. Hake, Mr. Kohl. LITHUANIAN CLUBz By participating in cultural events, the Lithuanian club attempts to better understand the Lithuanian culture. The club has been very active in and outside the school. They have had bake sales, participated in a parade, and had an exhibit on Lithuanian Culture. Also they have visited a museum and various Lithuanian res- taurants and stores. Later in the year a contest against Glenbard South's Lithuanian Club was planned. Tim Crowe in Space! 2 DRAMA CLUB Left to Right: Chris Cox, Treasurer, Heidi Arzbaecher, Vice President Tim Crowe, President. Back: Cynthia Fritsche, Secretary. , ...- www-vvwmunv-n 4. 1 K -K Q- 1 w h -, -1 . fb' .E A.. K KH ' .f ,J lv- 5 WHSD. Matt Fiascone, Program Manager,' jim Coleman, Music Directory Hal Millner, Business Manager, David Owen, Sports Director,' Marc Vernon, Chief Engineer, Linda Boyer, Public Relations Directory Linda Schroder, Public Service Director, Larry Lathrop, News Director. The Drama Club was created this year by popular demand by the students. Sponsored by Dr. Wingler, the club hopes to receive the hail and vigorous acclaim from the students which the club deserves for their accomplishments. HAM RADIO CLUB: The Ham Radio Club used funds from last year to remodel the Ham Shack. Sponsored by Mr, Shipton, the club ran smoothly this year. Many new programs were in- troduced. New equipment was added along with more information for new members. The old licensed members kept busy by operating practices. at ,M y y if . . . .,, .,., , ,a 90550 john Moniak demonstrates his steady hand. -at NTHEAR I Rddlo Station f I . BQQJU HAM RADIO CL UB. First row: Marc Vernon, President, Greg Econmides john Moniak. Second row.' Mr, Shipton, sponsor, Greg Smith, Treasurer, Matt Fiascone and Dave Owen head out after a long day. Rob Hynes. Missing: jim Newson, Kevin Aloah Bill Novak, Fred Macciochi WHSD's station moved to a new location. Even though it is smaller, the station's members are very happy with it. They broadcasted seven days a week, after january 1, twelve hours a day. They increased their power from 18 watts to 180 watts. They broadcasted all ofthe basketball games in between popular rock, After an unfortunate vandalism in the fall, they purchased a new tape deck and improved sports broadcasting equip- ment. The high quality of VVHSD was kept as a result of the time and effort dedicated members put into it. . hlvi .5 .. hair Some Senior GR members enjoy a GR picnic. KEY CLUB: Standing left to right: Mr. Mings, Cari Hart, Bob Crigler, lim Bianco, Maryann Schamberger, Bruce Danfelser IKiwanis Advisorl. 5.-Sift jim Bianco resides over a Key Club meeting. 136 service clubsfmath clubs Key Club is an international organization, that per- forms service projects within the community. Some of their many projects included, their annual fall Kiwanis peanut sale, making Christmas luminerias for the Women's Aid Society, and instructing grade schoolers in oral hygiene. Throughout the year they assisted at a local nursing home and helped other senior citizens in Hinsdale by giving them birthday parties and maintaining their homes. The Key Club also were the Illinois-Iowa champions for the third consecutive year in service competition. SOCIETY OF HONORABLE NOBODIES. Something Becker, Who cares Foote, President Smopf A GR. llefti Left to Right: Miss Goeppinger, Cindy Clark, Sally Novak, jill Strode, Eileen Ryan, Sue Demrick, Tracy Stephens, Sharon Larson, Patty Zimmweman, and Miss Byrne. GUSSIANS. Mbovei Left to Right: Stuart Gunn, Matt jackson, Tommy johnson, jim Grahn, Greg Smith, Beth Nelson, Steve Becker, Scott Allen, Teddi Eisen, Carol Nelson, and Tim Kalafut. t f e ,.tS .. g t W if ' Y . f, 5 A Claudia Ormiston and Heather McCain participate in a GR car wash. G.R.2 The Girls Reserve is an extensive service organization serving the school and community. The GR. board offered a brunch to welcome the freshmen girls. They served the community by filling stockings for the Red Cross and by collecting money for Muscular Distrophy. The group spon- sored a dance in April for the school. This year the Guissians enrollment increases. They planned many social events and math contests. They entered the ATPAC Contest once again and made a good showing. service clubsfmath clubs 137 1 Computer Club.' Tom Dundzila, Kurt Brorosen, Hirofumi Hashimoto. 275312 Wiz Calculas Club: Top Row,' jill Higgins, Sue Demerick, Tim Kalafut, Greg Smith, jamie Krohn, Sally Novak, Steve Becker, Michele DiMarco,,' Bottom Row, Teddi Eisen, Matt jackson, Alex Hill. She 33312. tg EEE ff-'M msc' H25 yiansnvvff Tom Dundzila punches his Computer. 738 mathfscience clubs CALCULUS CLUB: Late nights and word problems were among the best hours spent on Calculus. If you have three bananas, five apples, and an orange, How many banappages result? Now determine the limit of the function and find the antiderivative, KLook in the closet firstl. If you are not confused by now, you do not qualify for an active membership in the Calculus Club. COMPUTER CLUB: The computer club met at various times to organize their computer programs and exchange ideas concerning money raising and program selections. The club also tried to raise money for new equipment and next years activities. By exploring those areas not covered in class, the members of the computer club hope to greatly expand their knowledge and competency around computers. ,.. ,HN ,. ..- ,,.......----T......- N41 Physics is Phun! lOscar Mayer, Somph Grahnl john Enright survey's the nights mass quanities. .V ' gf t 5 4 l ' t, ..., es ' , ' .1 'r JV. r Q' a 1' ' L , A ,ff 4 . , f N ry Physics Club: Top Row,' Adam Pilet, Steve Mardula, Mark Bossert, Mark Lasek, Bruce George, Mike McCaw, Greg Smith,' Middle Row,' Charlie Usher, Terri Patrick, Mike Bozich, Kathleen Gagliardo, Howie Bergdoll, Leo Hart, Bottom, lim Bunta, john Enright, jon Maloblaki, Dick Burridge, Mike O'connell, john K eoppen, Steve Becker, Ground, Pres. Tim K alafut, lim Grahn. PHYSICS CLUB: Member- ship started slow for the Physics Club, but picked up after the Dallas game. Thirty of our members were ordained into the 500 Club. Record attendance was obtained on our picture day. The introduction of new liter bottles threw off our measurementsp but by the Pittsburg game we had our Old Style's back in action once again. ma th! science clubs 139 'www f Joan Younger does her finger exercises. Sure I love Doris, Doesn't everyone? lSuzy Simcokel ,ws i . 15 T Row, Left to right: Julie Tyson, Janelle Davis, Jessica Willis, Anne-Marie Price, jennifer Devrise, Sue Barclay, Jeannie Rieck, Elizabeth Belt, Vicki Haeger, Laura Crooner, Lesley Wetherill, Sue Daves, Criss y Hoag, ZND Row: Cindi Fritsche, Cathy Demes, Sue Podgorski, Wally Fuller, Jennifer Johnston, Laura Cochran, Jim K ingsfield Mike Libby, Bob Trescott, Liz Tyson, Julie O'Neill, Kris Abel, Patty Scholtz, Karen Davis, Mike Jung, Lisa Haac, Liz Holland, Jean Jung,' 3RD Row.' Rod Smith, Matt McComb, Donna K erins, Chris Ambros, Beth Reese, Tory Altree, Steve Bona, John Dawson, Linda Brorson, Laurie Dubeck, Laurie Croom, Kelly Arzbecker, Karen Walker, Juliet Droge, Mary Pinto, Diana Yarzagari, Sue Parsons, Tom O'Brien, Julie Pyle, Kathy Kelly, Linda 5koog,' 4 TH Row.' Eve Meinke, Diane Yeater, Karen Dillard, Bruce Buyer, Matt Littlejohn, Greg Jacobs, Da ve McCarthy, John LaFrenz, Curt Warner, Tim Corcoran, Brian Hanson, Tom Trescott, Dan Buell, John Smithers, Steve Marks, Linda Seeward, Monique Veldt, Fred Brooke, Gordon McKee, Janine Noon, Kent Kane, Suzy Simcoke, Sharon Larson. CONCERT CHOIR: The Concert Choir consisted of eighty-five students chosen by the director, Doris Osmond. During the year they per- formed many concerts, including their traditional Christmas and spring concerts, and also a special concert at Christ Church of Oak Brook in November. Much of the cast for the operetta, Fiddler on the Roof, was chosen from this group. 140 vocal music 5 ,. Chorus is over Lori! Mrs. Osmond holds back the crowd. 1979 marked the first year a group of boys had ever grouped together to form a separate choir under the direction of Doris Osmond. They called themselves the boys Choir and consisted of about twenty-five boys who wanted more singing experience. The Boys Choir practiced two nights a week after school in preparation for their performances in the Christmas and spring concerts. fi X I C yndie Fritchi wishes it was operetta time. l .Ja-Q.. tg- H- Girls Ensemble: jessica Wilis, jean lung, Diand Yarzagary, Katie Fox, Leslie Wetherill, Lisa Haak, Sue Parson, Laurie Croom, Sue Davis, Chris Able, Anne-Marie Price. Q.. S gi? ,ig f1,,. x,:W 8 as . .-f. 113' If me 1-2 ' Wfzizfsst-law xi Vilci Haeger and Kent Kane battle their way to chorus. l , , BLE! Doris keep up the Music Depart- ofthe ten girls Ensemble. The group practiced three nights a week in preparation for the Christmas and spring concerts and the many other community performances that they gave. GIRLS ENSEM Osmond continued to quality of HT's fantastic ment with her selection that made up the Girls 3 7 rx' 47 L Mrs. Osmond brushes up on her Mary Had a Little Lamb. Madrigals sing to their fans. jessica Willis hums a tune. .i....?... V, Madrigals: Bottom row: Kathy Demes, Cindi Fritsche, Karen Davis, Mary Pinto, Beth Reese, jennifer johnston, Sue Podgorske, jannelle Davis, Vicki Haeger, Top row: Bob Trescott, Mike Libby, john LaFrenz, Gary Walgren, Fred Brook, Wally Fuller. The Madrigals, sixteen students chosen from the Concert Choir by Doris Osmond, had another busy year of performances and concerts. In addition to their traditional performances in the Christmas and spring concerts, they also sang at the Standard Oil building, Christ Church of Oak Brook, and for the Kiwanis Club. vocal music 743 Bottom Row ll-rj: Cathie Van Wert, Kim Drescher, Nancy Keller, Nancy Mihelich, Monika Nevergold, Paul Shimotake, julie Pease, Andrea Bohem. Second Row: Walter Tabayoyong, Hazel Tabyoyong, Linda Raths, Tom Shimotake, Howard Bunn, Mary Gill, Madhulika Varma, jennifer Bartelson. Third Row: Mr. Sterba, Young Kim, Sung Kim, Richard Nevergold, Patty Zimmerman, julie Sailor, Rachel Schuetz, Carolyn Hendrickson, Pam Becker. Fourth Row: Lisa Haak, Diana Adamec, Pam Pierce, Lia Reynolds, Susie K ransow, Linda Sippy, Martha Weagant, Frank Soreisi, jon Kessler, Nancy Sutherland. Top Row: Mario Pino, Ed Dvorsky, Dave Shorr, Bill K ort, Dan Czerwinski, Mark Sowinski, Ken K reis, Allen Schoonover, Carl Gorrah, john Snyder, Greg Smith. i 'New fit., , '1 wi B 'Q .Wfi 9' f f P 5 Lisa Reynolds and Laura Dayton wish they were playing a different song. X 14 , 'fl viii ' fb. l Monica Nevergold dreams of future concerts. . V as I l . 'S ' .gui- . You got to be kidding! I have to play this?! 144 instrumental music D! Once again, Virginia Beach was not the destination for Hinsdale's Concert Band. However, the band did not return to St. Louis either. Instead, the band sought out competition in Daytona Beach, Florida. In addition to their winter and spring concerts, the band also performed at home football games and numerous other competi- tions. All American players this year were: Dan Czerwinski, Ed Dvorsky, Carl Cora, and Greg Smith. xr M w,..,wf'-f f---'fi W iff 4+ H we an W , jan Blum and her trusty bassoon. Marcy Tretz pretends she can play the music. fra! Concert Band: First row: Carolyn Hendrickson, julia Sailor, Rachel Schuetz, Pasie Anos, Stephanie Gray, Sandi Majestic, Debbie Wortman, Carol Ward, Delia Estoque, Second row: Carl Gorrah, Martha Weagant, Alan Schonover, Pam Becker, Lisa Reynolds, Patty Zimmerman, jeremy justice, Monica Rendon, Laura Berry, Emily Mercker, Tracy jezisek, Patty Knock, Karen Clancy, Third Row: Susie Krasnow, Laura Bull, Amy Sykora, jenny Lettsome, Debbie Blake, Peggy Dwyer, Beth Nelson, Sharon Whiteside, june Carlson, Marcy Fietz, Tom Schenk, john Welhelm, john Snyder, Linda Lindquist, Bill Cotts, Kay Wurst, Peter Lems, Wendy Virgil, john Prasik, Nancy Sutherland, Fourth row: Karla K leinz, Peggy Day, Lisa Hendrickson, Sue Linderson, Laurie Guerkink, Ellen Haney, Candice Kelly, Annell Hubbard, Lisa Haak, Diana Adamec, Holly Watson, Pam Pierce, Bonnie Papp, Lisa Reynolds, Connie Larson, Rich Beck, Dave Urvan, Bob Pudlow, jon Kessler, Bill K ort, Frank Soreisi, Vince K lepetka, Filth row: Mary Dwyer, Sue Silver, Tim Corcoran, Mario Pino, Dave Shorr, Ed Dvorski, Bill K upic, Dave Lindquist, joe Holtz, Greg Smith, Dina Moody, Bruce Westerburg, Steve Dykes, Phil Muth, Dave Risetter, john Ayres, Dean Karahalios, Gary Schmdar, Ankur Goel, Laurie Mahacek, Sixth row: Mr. Shipton, Mark Slowinski, Albert Saltiel, jerry Reno, Danny Czerwinski, Scott jensen, Ken Kries, jim Holt, Mark Grundy, Mark Paradiso, Dwyer, Linda Sippy, Laura Beachem, Mr. Nechoda Flag girls: Ken Christ, Laura Mahatchek, Rachel Schuetz, june Carlson, Nancy Sutherland, Sharon Whiteside, Laura Berry, Karla K leinz, Patty Knock, Annel Huberd, Candis Kerry, Marcy Teitz, Pam Becker, Stephanie Grey, In the past the Flag Girls for HT's marching band had been those people who were unable to march. This year, the twelve girls were chosen by Mr. Nicoda and received new uniforms of red skirts with white blouses and boots. Captain for the 1979-80 team was Nancy Sutherland with Co-Captain Karla Kleinz, CONCERT ORCHESTRA: Under the direction of Mr. Steven Sterba, the Concert Orchestra had another busy year of concerts and competitions. The Concert Orchestra also accompanied the band to competition in Daytona Beach, Florida, for the second year in a row. instrumental music 145 hr Fran Salvato wishes she was in band, PEP BAND.' First row.' Patty Karknalios, Alison Wiens, Marietta Fiascone, Michelle King, Kimberly Stevens, Tracy Ging, Susan Ricci, Phillipa Taylor, Second row: Gina Zimmerer, julie Arnold Lisa Sewandowski, Margaret White, Sharisse Arnold, Missy Sippy, Kim Rieck, Anita Scoupu, Nancy Babiclc, Dean Shaw, Third row: Terry Mahouy, Phyllis, Cox, Sue Williams, Allicia Demes, Don Lindeman, Donna janke, Ronda McCauley, Mario Pino, Regina Niepondki, Laura Lettsome, Lesley Smith, Melinda Murray, Wayne Cerne, Fourth row: jamil Slubaide, Bill Wilson, Don Hanscom, Mark Cooper, Brian Dinlcee, Laura K ocheinar, Walter Gabayoying, Olivia Estoque, Heidi Bonman, Perer Mannuson, Bill Connelly, jeff Schenck, Trudi Anne Temple, Ed Graziano, Martin White, David Dunwookyk, john Newton, Fifth row: john Martin, Freff Spelson, Brad Cleworth, Paul Recdtinwall, Brian Fritchi, Sally Beaumont, jeff Patzlaft, Bob Gousset, jerry Amdreakis, Fran Salvato, jin Dugan, Scott Walbridge, Tom Longo has the beat. Mr. Nechoda covers his ears at the sound. 146 instrumental music PEP BAN D: The 1979 Pep Band, composed mainly of Sophomores, played at basketball games and also occasionally at pep rallies. The Pep Band also marched in the Homecoming parade and performed in the Christmas and spring concerts. Mark Gerofolis taps out am 5.0.5. Tom Lerngo, Mr. Nechoda. Tony McDowell tries to be Chuck Mangione. Q 6 T . PEP BAND: Bottom row: Helen Oduyer, K osentino, jim Lin, Isabail Wagner, Tom Peirce, jennifer Hutton, loanna Martin, Laura Grosch, jermae Breunisem, Middle row: Annell Hubbard, Candice Kelly, Chip Wood, Rafael Remeres, jim Thompson, Andy Schonamon, Tonh McDowell, Steve Zitnik, Glen Peterson, Frank Trainer, Ken K rzyzewski, Beverly Rocque, Top row: Mark Gerafolis, REPERTOIRE BAN D: The Repertoire Band had another busy year with concerts and competitions. In addition to marching in the Homecom- ing parade, the band also played at home basketball games. instrumental music 147 i V ,. Vi? E T L U l Liitakierizifiifiiifff z 2I:l:ki:i5S:T:T:?:?:i:?5:i:Si:i l1i5L1Lkiziziigiiizizifigiziz r3I313:3:5:f:i:23:22EEEE3:3r2I f -I-zz:-::s:':-:4+:':-e:'t+:-:' lIllL-,af,ae-,zvmW.. f et Lo-Notes: bottom row: Mike Ghorban, Scott Snyder, Peter Kisluk, Trudy Temple, Lisa Leiandowski, jeff Schenck, Bill Conneley, Middle row: lohn Martin, jamil Alubardi, Mark Coopor, Brian Dinkee, Bill Wilson, Top row: Alicia Demes, George Relias, Greg Stelson, Dino Linardakis, Scott Walbudge, Sally Beaumont, Bob Gousset, jeff Patzeafli Rafael Romeraz, jerry Shipton. fifi O y , : sl 4, X ' ' 'T as E. , fp 'Md A My .f .szifl ff Q, W i KA , 471 Y? TV ig fl if '- afffai, Hi Lo's: Bottom row: Bill Cotts, Peggy Dwter, Tom Schenck, Marhga Weagant, john Wilhelm, Top row: Chuck Williamson, Hugh O'Donovan, john Lunardaikis, john Atres, Gary Schmoller, Mary Dwter, Andy Shoneman, Tony McDowell, Don Hanscom, Bob Olson, Don Hindman, jerry Shipton, Top row: Matt Cotter, Mark Slowinske, jerry Reno, Ken Kreis, Tom Reynold. The saxes play before a pep rally. WV, f' ', H if . I ' 'fT,5,','zIfTV 1271 4 4 , .' ,jg ., f' ft,E7f132 y 4 4 ,akg 1 0- I' Don Hodges and jeff Gjersoe share their music. The freshmen jazz group, the Lo-Notes, once again repre- sented HT at the Oak Lawn Jazz Festival. The group also performed in the annual Christmas and spring jazz concerts. 148 instrumental music HI'I.O,S2 The Hi-Los, one of the three jazz groups at HT, worked hard all year in preparation for the many musical contests and competitions they participated in. In addition to the annual Oak Lawn jazz Festival, the group also went to Riverside- Brookfield for Competition. UWM lan., 4, gm A a The four trumpeteers. AQ' Mm .,, , x ' . ,. V I I V Hi Notes: Bottom row: Nancy Sutherland, jose Reynolds, Middle row: Holly Watson, lon Kessler, john Pracyk, Frank Sorresi, Linda Lindquist, joe Little, Dan Hodges, Tim Corsoran, Mario Pino, john Snyder, Allen Schoonover, Top row: Dan Czerioinske, jeff Gjersoe, Carl Gorra, Bill K ort, Bob Pudlo, Dave Shor, Ed Dvorsky, Phil Muth. That note was bad! says lose Reynolds. 'J 'gi 'I Saxes wait for a breather. The Hi-Notes, Central's most popular jazz band, performed at their traditional winter and spring concerts in addition to several other competitions, including the Oak Lawn jazz Festival. ln order to raise money for their trip to Daytona Beach with the Concert Band and Orchestra, the group also played at Bergoffs restaurant in Chicago. instrumental music 149 OEA: Ann Pielet, Cindy Stanke, Amy Ronnebeck, Ginny Kula, Colette Droge, Liz Divorak, Marty Ozar, Lisa Wrymerbeck, Karen Stegar, Kathy Merik, Gan! Schmidgall, Michele DiMarco, Daria Duquette, Kriss Norberg, Angela Dolci, Ellen Repel. all 3 nl 6 P.E..' Dawn Cerin, Marie Moyers, Tim Malizzo, lane Nichols, Randy Hogrefe, Debbie Lucas, Michael DiMarco Carrie Shroder, joe Parks, Back Row: Laura Lampe, Kathleen Gagliardo, Don Dirkus, Lori Rodi, Pete Peterson, Chris, Larry Sitarz, Roberta Cabbot, Charlie Corgan, Carol Billingham 150 career clubs D.E.: Distributive Education continued this year in much the same way as their past years. Providing social and professional developement for the students. Many participents expressed their joy in having completed this fulfilling course. CEA: The office education association is an organization for students enrolled in high school office occupational pro- grams. lt is a co-curricular activity that is an integral part of the educational program which is designed to develop leadership abilities, interest in the American business system, and compe- tency in office occupations. .-33 ,rv S7 tt ,if We-121 Y! My ee Q C Magic Club Todd Lagese Blair Bergum Tim Balster -ff BUSINESS: CL UB: Front Row,' Vince Klepepeka, Dave Keefe, Russ Rossi, joe Scurto, Rick jenota, Mark Geierflois, Back Row,' Kris Norberg, Karen Stegar, Ginny Kula, Collette Droge, janet Schmidgall, Laura Rosseler. Rowdie O, E. A. members take in H. T. Homecoming parade. MAGIC CLUBz In its second year the Magic Club appears to be coming more popular. By performing at such activities as the pancake breakfast and competing in various magic contests, they increased enrollment greatly. Learning new tricks every Wednesday the Magic Club members expanded their knowledge of the supernatural. BUSINESS CLUB: The business club flourished in 1980, as shown in their increased membership. With the eager group, it was possible to have eager get- togethers and more in depth fund raisers. The hard work of Mrs. Donna Mikovich and Mr. George Miller paid off in their group's prosperity. career clubs 151 if 1 ., I 7. - sv,-f,,,fi , L ,ilfiifif 71 s,,i . , i V 52 ru f 'frK,, ' 14.5 Hg. .ig ' i tg. l V5 3.2212 21 W A tmiv .isis 3-V jjc,.1k,43:3 Y .., f 5 4 .t I 03,4 i , W,'-' ,,,,,,,, ' - Y Q- ' Ms, 1,,M ,, at y, 'W at if VV .. I 1-Q 1 fs , .,-, , i V. at if in 5 How do I give an 'F' to thee . . . l5usan McArdlel leff Davis having a good time with his friends. cm X Advocate Staff: Standing, Greg Hart, jeff Davis, Al Schoenover, Clyde Bonnad, lmito Hashimoto, Howard Bergdoll, Sitting, Patty Smith, Amy Phillips, Megan Robertson, Hugh Odonovan, Tom Rocco, Tommy johnson, l L-X . ' at N' its S ' - You are so beautiful . . . llori Smithl 152 publications The Advocate remained an informative and con- troversial publication this year. Mrs. Susan McArdle sponsored the paper for the second straight year, and was helped with its direction from veteran writers Soren Ambrose and Amy Philip. The paper was happy to report an increase in student contributions, which shed new light on many issues. Feature editor jeff Davis and sports editors Rich Giltner and jamie Raisin helped fill the pages with excellent articles. The paper appeared about every three weeks. 'T J, ,nw ' 'n ' -3 V .Z ff, 2 2 as A is , W' M .M-ffyaMV'W y yy pf' .us-in it K A ly ' s Ut lv iii A familiar sight in the Advocate office . . . First pfile in Af F - Work H221 hs- x it A star is born. Uohn Linardakisi F3 gli' ,. t N 'f Z Jr :9,.f4wbj',,,?X . Jag? E '3- 'Qf f , Y Q 1 K. 25? df is Mfg Y Q ' i sisiss 3? -,sf-:?5ekf1f,.uf'ff ' Jin ' V f- ' Left to Right, Cindy Yurgil, Linda Fung, Pam Polly, Mr. Peterson, Allison Macflwain. The 1979-80 edition of HT's literary magazine, Image, got off to a late start but with ambitious plans for the future. Once again, all prose, poetry, and artistic contributions to the magazine came from Image's traditional contest held from january through March. Mr. Peterson, the group's sponsor, admitted that financ- ing the magazine was no problem for Image had recieved a portion of the activity ticket sales. publications 753 F E Nik Avi' I7 J... ww.,-3 -iv . Q Mindy Cushing and jenny Umsted disagree about a layout. 7 fr' :,. Liar , VA? S 8 ! w ' 1 1 few It Y M +3 .- ' ' 5 ,, fir ' ' X mag 1 V V Bottom row: jenny Umsted, Monty Deemer, Tom Hagstrom, Keith Chval, Mario Pino, Ellen liskra, Top row: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Ann K oziol, Carrie Scully, Vicki Shields, Bridget O'Conner, Susan Silver, Karen Busch, Suzy Simcoke, Tracy Stevens, Mindy Cushing. Missing: Derek Ettie, Laura and Leslie Herman, Amy Sykora. Keith Chval concentrates intently on his notes. -vvunoev-smqn-mm ,ctt ,R QR The relentless entertainment of the El Diablo staff 154 publications T' Where's Derek? lMrs. Fitzpatrick and Bogiel. 4-1-ftf' Suzy Simcoke is caught at an unexpected moment while sorting mugs. Tracy Stephens and Karen Busch try to stay warm at the El Diablo Garage Sale. M,.,pqnw0 , M' C nf, Lk Anne K oziol has a devilish idea that can't be printed. Derek Ettie puts things in perspective. EI. El Diablo met day and night to produce the annual yearbook for Central students. El Diablo had a new sponser in the form of Mrs. Susan Fitzpatrick. Along with her full schedule, Mrs. Fitzpatrick gave her time and advice unselfishly. The staff found themselves short a few dollars so they put their heads together and thought of new and effective fund-raisers, which included a volleyball marathon, a button sale, and Shop 81 Share Days at jewel. This year's editor Mindy Cushing incorporated more graphics in this year's publication. The staff got along remarkably well and had many get- togethers. A lasagna dinner was held and the end-of-the-year party was enjoyed by all, The El Diablo staff hopes their work is enjoyed by all! publications 155 156 of teachers E TVEQlQk 1 'T -1 ., . , ' I 9 I4 ,W 3 W. av Q x 1 3. ' it fa I F fi-at 57, 'I' ,Q fppvs -'I ,f , Jiv 5 JCE., uw iq ,M ,Ji ,4P ' Hinsdale was once again backed by a strong teaching staff. The yearbook received a new sponsor, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Health was chosen to be a mandatory class next year for freshmen and sophomores. Tom Carey became the new English Departmental Head. Pam Brickey joined the Art Department. Mrs. Kolzow returned from Hawaii. Halls continued to be monitored, and there was no change in the counselor system. The teachers and students switched parking lots, due to the vandalism of teachers' cars. Correcting tests, reading papers, and lecturing all needed vast amounts of ENERGY by the teachers. lt R' . X , Y , of teachers 157 ,I I CHANGES QF llll.. T.. With the changes of decades came many changes within H. T. The most noticable, of course, were the new graphic walls. The bare walls were transformed into graphic master- pieces, each pertaining to the sur- rounding classrooms. Another physical change were the new parking assignments. The switch was made to provide more space, and to decrease student vandalism. Officer Leahy did a fine job of Curbing the vandilism, But the 80's waved him farewell. The change that really affected H. T. students was the new absence system. The terms excused and unexcused became obsolete, and instead, all absences were carefully calculated. The system experienced many flaws, but did increase atten- dance. With the 80's will come even more drastic changes, and the H. T. students will continue to benefit from them. E We finally untled our computer problem. . '.,. 1' Officer L eah y will be remembered by alL for a job well done. The new student parking lot has its' limitations. 158 changes l f ht X Q xx I W' '3 - vffcv ' N mrV' vs1.We., ,,,.,,, f'-' c w: 'f,ff ,.,.r av:1:.Ww'W -,,,,h4f N ..W.W.w.ff. ...'Wfm'ae,.W,..,... I I I I K-I, 1 f W. 1 f ' 1 5 X. W f Tlfe new art showcase display some of H. T. 's talent. S' s S II l HSL W New - How To Have School Clean KHTHSO WHSD gets down . . . stairs. x 29206 EZZQ iifour Heed, l V The new graphics really added a touch of class, changes 159 aw in N Q W Standing: Left to Righty Dr. john Thorson, William Sutton, Robert Beverforden Harry Kenny Seated judy Biggert, Robert Kelly, Harold Obar, Maryanne Metz. W- N, ,. Nga, . ., Qkgfwx -f t. ,, Q, : gEa: ,Q NS? - X y WCS 'Q s L a t .. ' M A 1 K lft itl L Z ,zt:. twig AA:,LL, t,LLL t,1A t A.t,tL tt,. , ,, ,1ttf,-,.t-tft ,t,tt,1, , I ,,.,t The halls 'go graphic 160 foreign language dept. Superintendent Dr. john Thorson. 'ii Assistant Principal, Carol Connor ADlVtlllNllSTl'RATllCCDN TAKES FIRM STAND This year the administration took a firm stand on improving academics at Hinsdale Central. In a meeting before the start of the school year, Principal Trescott announced that he would be more demanding on the teachers. He also stated that they in turn should demand more from the students. Also new this year was the change in parking lots because of the increase in vandalism. The bottom line from the administration this year seems to be a higher academic standards and more responsiblities for the students to carry. foreign language dept, 161 .f Iwi 1- 11 . ll Bottom Row: L to R K. C. Spengler MA Northern Illinois U., lim EickhofL Darrel Green, Dept, Head, MA U., of Illinois, Top Row: jane Reimbold MA U. of Wisconsin, Richard Mclauglin, MA Ohio State U., Carol Conner, MA DePaul U., james Meyer, M5 Northern lllinois U., Hylt Huseth, M5 Western IIIinois U., Mary Cchuneman, MS Eastern IIIinois U., Nelva Rot M5 Emory U., Mary Mrs. McFarland keeps on top of her paper work. Anderson, M5 U. of Pennsylvania missing: Louis MCFarIand, MED Lyola ff' fl- W f ff? ttii , : V Mrs. Reimbold carefully schedules her weekly student conferences. I I Mr. Spengler patiently listens to a call from a parent. 162 counselors x! '1s 1at., '1- f The solution is always in Mr. Green 's books. , N , 3 .... i A s 3 'E' Mt '7- Q f ii ' ' 'S ' ii ' ' - - Greg Russell is overwhelmed with his ACT's given to him by Mr. Meyer. CCCDUNSEILQRQ NEW ATTENDANCE SYSTEM This year the counseling department had to deal with a completely new attendence system. The new system allows each student only nine absences. The counselors have discovered that the students tend to cut a few classes in the first quarter and then find themselves in trouble by getting sick in the second. When they get sick they add on to the previous absences and have to drop the course. This system was derived from L. T. where it has been working succesfully for many years. Overall, the counseling department is having a fairly quiet year with no other developments. Counselors 163 .grf' W., , ,. sw 'llg Ginger james excitedly displays her art work. Art Department: Standingj Pam Bricky, MA,' David Ard Dept. Head, MA Arizona State U,,' Sally Mah, MS Northern Illinois U.,' Faith Rotan, MA U. of Illinois. 164 businessfart dept. Mark Bossert has perfect typing form .. 1 V . . Karen Busch enjoys painting by numbers Business Education Department: Standingf Ann Hittle, BA Illinois State U.,' Donna Mikovich, Dept. Head, M5 Northern Illinois U,,' George Miller, MEd Northern Illinois U.,' lodie Harrison, MSU U. of lllinois,' ludy Lamplcins, B5 Eastern Illinois U.,' Patricia Gabric, B5 Illinois U.,' George Coghlan, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Sittingg Pat Claar, B5 Western Illinois U.,' Anne Miller, BA Monclair State College. '--l Pam Bricky enjoys drawing. A R- INCREASE IN TALENTS The Art Department continued to grow at Hinsdale. All of the art courses were filled during spring registrations. Mrs. Rotan, the department head, was very excited about the much awaited, art display cases, which were set up right after Christmas, in the Grant Street hall. In addition to all of the other spring activities, a fine show was planned to exhibit the many talents of Hinsdale art students. To promote the art department, Mr. Ard diligently worked on a slide show which was presented at the art show and to all of the feeder schools. BUSINESS ENROLLMENT INCREASES The business department had several new additions this year. The new business display case kept all the business students informed. An additional source of information will be a brochure describing the business courses which will be printed for next year. Also a revision of co objectives and outlines will help to increase enrollment in business courses. Enrollment increased in Business Communications and Typing II. A new teacher, Mrs. Vassallo, joined the business department staff she taught general business and marketing. The new D.E. coordinator, Mr. Miller, contributed to the improvements in the department. These plans and changes certainly strengthened the department and caused an increase in business class enrollment. businessfart dept. 765 .-1, r' ENGLISH DEPAR TMENT. Front Row: William Witt, MA DePaul U.,' Linda Kennedy, MS U. of Illinois. Second Row: Mary Walsh, MA Arizona State U.,' Chris Hicks, BA Northern Illinois U.,' Ken Schreiner, MEd U. of lllinois,' janet Steffen, BA Rosary College,'Ron Brandon, MA DePaul U. Third Row: Louise Rich, MA Middlebury College, 4 i Edward Wingler, PhD U. of Illinois, james Lindon, BS lllinois Stale U.,' Edward Bulak, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' 1, V Ray Wieder, MA DePaul U,,' Alexis Collianni, BA Clarke College, jody Lewis, MA Northwestern U. mf WL , Miss Kennedy ready for action. Ed Bulak and friends. L r - A . ttt,t - Doc Wingler smiles his approval of, . . 166 english dept. I P F 'E 1 H IKathy O'Keefel ..I ff!! l' lt just :sn t feasible fMr. Lindon! ENGIElSlH NEW DEPT. HEAD This year's English department was under a new head by the name of Mr. Thomas Carey. He was from Homewood- Flossmor and last year was featured in the Chicago Tribune as one of Chicago's 10 best teachers. Mrs. Stephan was another new-comer. She is in charge of WHSD, Hinsdale's radio station and teaches Radio Broadcasting and Mass Communications. The English Department re-evaluated their objectives this year and remodeled the sophomore English program. A new and popular offering was Literature in the Old West. english dept. 167 1125 4 ' Q Q , Q -1 Gertrude Finegan, MA Northwestern U.,' Gail Avgeres, BA Drake U.,' Debbie Piha, BA Northern Illinois, Antonio Paris, MA Depaul,' Gerda Hoover, MA Northwestern U.,' Rudolph Roca, MA Roosevelt U.,' joan Murdock, MA U. of lllinois,' Carol Stack, MA U. of lllinoisj julia Blevins, BA Simmons College, Theodore Etherington, MA U, of lllinois,' Rebecca Riggs, MA U. of Georgia,' Terry Meyers, MA Middlebury College, Mrs. Avgeris wonders who ditched today. Pierre Simonian, Dept. Head, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Miss Donna Watkins, MA Indiana U. ,,,,,M,5 f 'Iulnlnnveu..p,ny,,m,.,.,,w,,,,,,,,,M A s f ' . 1 www.. l A student checks out Mr. Paris' little black book. Mrs. Riggs points out an amusing phrase. 168 foreign language dept. i f . 1 ,ff You want to proposition me here! ?! iMiss Stack! Senor Roca is shown how it's done. VCDREIGIXI LANGUAGE TAKES EXCITING TRIP How would you like to fly across the ocean in a Boeing let to a distant country? As your plane arrives a voice comes over the intercom and announces that the skies are blue and the temperature is in the low 80's. Sound like a chapter from a romance novel? Well, it's not, it's a trip to France sponsored by the Foreign Language Department. In all, 23 students from Hinsdale Central went with more students from Hinsdale South accompanying them. This is just one reason why 600fo of the students at H.T. are enrolled in a foreign language class. Of course the easy going attitude and genuine concern for the well being of the student are other reasons why so many students are taking foreign languages. Whatever the reason is for the high enrollment in our foreign classes, the department couldn't be better. foreign language dept. 169 . .,:L,,i sf 3? Ui . ' 535 Industrial Ed. inspires all. 153' Janelle Davis tries to fry Miss Goeppinger. J. i a Y i C Drying dishes can be such fun! l T. Scepurekg T. Stephens! 4 as r X Martha Goeppinger, BS of lllinois,' Wendy Linne BS. 770 home-ecfindustrial ed , , . , ,. fn.. il P Bottom row: john Zedrow, Dept. Head, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Ross Mings, MS Bradley U. Top roW.' Gene Monte, Charles Schlueter, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Ralph Peterson, MS Illinois State U. ga.. Lisa Thomas dreams of being an architect. HCDME EC FOOD FOR AL L The Home-Economics department is becoming increasingly popular at Hinsdale. Miss Goeppinger and Ms Linne are the teachers in the department. The department head, Mrs. Backas, is head of Home-Ec at both Central and South. She has been teaching at South for several years and decided to remain there. The most popular course is Bachelor Foods. lt is open to all sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The Senior Men especially enjoy this course as they get to eat. Child Care has great potential as the students work with real students. llNDUSTlRllAlL ED SMOKE IN WOODS The Industrial Education Department appeared to be hurting in the woodworking department. All other classes were filled, yet there was no woods teacher. Due to this, during the second semester all the Industrial Education teachers had to teach one woodworking class a day. Overall the students attitude toward the classes was positive, and many enjoyed the challenges given. home ecHndustrial ed 777 Ll. - ! Bottom Row: Carolyn Pitts, B5 Wheaton College, Nancy Denekas, BA Occidental College, Karl Randall, Dept. Head, M5 Ohio U.,' Mrs. Anne Miller, BA Montclair St. College, jo Ann Giltner, B5 Valpariso U.,' Top Row: Michael Broadus, M5 Boston College, Paul Halac, MS U. of lllinois,' Arthur S. Beyer, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Howard Stuebner, M5 Depaul U.,' Mr. john Brunstein, MSED, Northern Illinois U.,' Fredrick Gloftf MA Northwestern U.,'jack Wahlgren, BS U. of l.,' jerry Stanszewski, MA U. of l.,' Terry Walsh, MS U. of l.,' Kenneth Nuernberger, MA Colorado 5tate,' Richard Greeno, MA Illinois State University. .3 If looks could kill . . Nancy Erickson tries to beat ties. And the F stands for . , , Uohn Brunsteinl 172 math department V. 1 g jf. L.,k ggi KN: 4,4- ' s Mr. Staniszewski grimices at another A. M K Is. ,,. AM, ,fre Chad Howard has a question for Mrs. Denekas. M AT lf-ll 2 X TIES:0 The Math Department continued to live up to its high standards. A contributing factor in the math department's success this year has been the significant increase in Calculus students. The Department is hoping to eliminate the problems that the TIES system has produced by purchasing an in school computer. Hinsdale Central shall also host this years WSC math contest. Over 400 students were expected to participate in May. math department 173 ...6- 7f'f... '... Top Row.' Mary jo Padula, B5 Ed Northern Illinoi5,' Rose K eppler, Dept. Head, MS Northern ll. State U.,' Helen Deiker, MS Northern Il. U. Bottom Row: Denise Byrne, BA Saint Xavier, Alice Wallingford, B5 Western U.,' Sarah Pitman, B5 Western U.,' Randy Kaniecki, B5 Kent State, jane Mayers, B5 U. of ll.,' Pat Sewel. A one, a two, a one, two, three . . . lMr. Nechodal. fwfr , tg. 4 Mr. Cohen convinces Ben Torres that studying is the only way. I As Ahhhhh...!KathyDemisl. . . ' . . ' . ' ' educational servicesfmusic dept. 'sv Mrs. Osmond leads her super sensational singers. Gene Shipton, MA U. of lowa,' Doris Osmond, MS U. of Il.,' David Nechoda, ME Roosevelt U. MUSIIC DIFFERENT TUNES This year the music department was plagued with having to raise money for its various activities. The Band needed funds for their annual trip to Daytona Beach. Complaining of not being fully recognized at H.T., the music department has begun many pep related activities. Band appearances at the Powder Puff game and away football games marked a new activity for the music department. Two concerts were given during the winter and spring months. With an increase in attendance at these concerts the music department appears to becoming more renoun because of all of its efforts. Overall, the music department looks back upon a successful and challenging year. SlP5EClIAlL E DEPT. ON UP SWING The Educational Services department participated on the annual CEC state convention. Randy Kanicki and lane Meters represented the staff. Their multimedia presentation entitled Self Improvement. - An Approach to Behavior Disorders in the High School Environment was a success! Denise Byrne as CEC state program Co-Chairman enjoyed planning this year's events. Student opportunities to succeed in academic endeavors are on the up swing. educational servicesfmusic dept. 175 Standing: Alan Housner, BA Purdue U.,' Genee Strode, Athletic Director, MA U. of Illinois, Richard Ohl, MS Purdue U.,' MichaeIStevens, BA U. of IIIinois,'jerry Zielinski, MA Northern Illinois U.,' Brent Johnston, BA Carthage College, Peter Ansersen, PhD U. of Toledo, Nancy McLaughlin, BS U. of AIabama,' jay Kramer, MA Northwestern U.,' jerilyn Barth, BS Western llIinois,' Gary Sulaski, MA U. of lIIinois,' Neil Krupicka, BS Southern Illinois U,,' Sitting: Miss Debbie Whiteforci' BS U. of lIIinois,' julie Schleuter, BS U. of IIIinois,' Anthony Canino, Dept. Head, MS U. of New Mexico, Mauy Ann Reeder, BS Illinois State U,,' William Mills, MS Northeast Missouri U.,' Kneeling: Leif Erickson, BS Northern Illinois U.,' Nancy Prentice, BS U. of Wisconsin, Carol Lamvert, BS Northern Illinois U.,' Mary Ann Erickson, BS U. of Illinois, Rex Whitlatch, MS U. of Illinois. ,cv '17 Mrs. Schleuter takes control QQBDQ- And then there are those spectators in P.E. 176 physical education dept. fi .,,,,,. ,MOS Were you looking for this? llaurie K ellingl Coach Erickson can't believe what's been coming out of H. T. waters. L Coach johnson shows off his natural suave, KDUCATIIQN FROWNS ARE DOWN If you happened to have watched or participated in the P.E. department this year, you might have noticed students participating with a smile on their face instead of the usual frown or look of disinterest. The reason the students are smiling is the new units and concepts being used this year. Among the new units taught this year are jogging, frisbee and snorkling, which all bring a touch of California to the classes. Several students were enrolled in the adaptive physical education course this year, giving their reason to smile as they were introduced to directed physical activities. Another new facet to the department, was the beginning of co-ed classes which by next year will have 500!o of the classes involved. Regardless of the reason, the pleasant faces and bright smiles make taking P.E. classes which more enjoyable for all involved. physical education dept. 177 , 1 Seated.' Left to Right' Linda Hurt BS Northern Illinois U. 'Richard Barnes MS Iowa State U. ' Kathy Smith BS Northern Illinois U.' Standing' Ron Holt MS Northern Illinois U. ' john Reeves MS U. of Chicago lim Kolzow MS Northern Illinois U.'Mary Ellen Van Verst U. of Illinois' Richard Valentine MS U. of Or on the other hand. . . lKathy Smithl Arizona' Michael Bocconcelli BS Indiana State U.' Missing james Hake MS Northern Illinois U M3914 l M ad' AS Hugh O Donavan watches joe Svrtak break his beaker uni r-- I Now Kiddies . . . lFather Hakel 178 science dept. v f 7' -4330, I. in 0 'T W' E' -B! 3 X, if 1. x lim K olzow, a true mad scientist. Y ' 'i' ' ' lt's 53 degrees and partly cloudy. BlOLOC?QBil!hlE gFEVORITE It was business as usual for the Science Department when school opened last September. The department maintained the same high standards for classes. Biology remains the mainstay of the department with more kids enrolled in it than any other class. Chemistry ran a close second as a class most frequented by juniors and seniors eager to learn from the ever-popular Father Hake. Chemistry Queen for Father Hake's class was the El Diablo's own Bridget O'Connor, the one and only B.F.A. girl. Mr. Barnes, the department head, along with other teachers in the department would like to enstate a couple of new classes such as Honors Biology and maybe a Chemistry class which would not require the student to use too much math. However, with or without the new classes, the Science Department will continue with its fine reputation. science dept. 179 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT. Bottom Row ll-rl: Harrison Bull, M5 Northern Illinois U.,' Marlowe Hartzer, Dept. Head, MS U. of Illinois, Harlow Gaylord, BA Monmouth College. Top Row: Charles 4 ,,A:,,s. . S Meyers, MA Western Michigan U,,' Terry Kohl, MA Northeastern U.,' Ronald Murrison, BA Northern W Iowa U.,' john Bennelson, MA U. of Illinois, Edward Dillard, MA DePaul U.,' Gary Charneia, BA Elmhurst College. Missing: Robert Hilsabeck, MA State University of Iowa, Bettie Neckopulos, M5 U. of illinois. , Qfaxfffv -..: 2- .'-- is .-,. A M '!'!l 'm-Isis., ..andin 1794. .. Mr. Chareia shows Bill K ubic where the Oregon Trail originated. 180 social studies , ff L Q ..,,- , . if as-as . . . and Lincoln used this pen to write his Gettysburg Address Q, , , : . ii pq, X I . Mr. Bull explains the psychological meanings behind his posters. I guess what I'm really trying to say is . . . lMr. Hilsabeckl SQCML SlTUDlllES NO MAIOR CHANGES The curriculum of the Social Studies department saw no drastic changes this year. Once again, the strong emphasis was on college prepatory courses with the two history credits required for graduation. Psychology appeared to be the popular class for seniors, while U.S. History and World History were primarly taken by lower classmen. There was no real major developments in this department, as students placed their sights on college. social studies 181 Q ...Me r' . li hi' , wr . Media Service Department: Kay Acklin, MA Rosary C ollegeg Phyllis Pc-tcofi MA Rosary C ollegeg janet Peters, MA University of Denvery Thelma Griffin, MLS University of Illinois. Break my projector will you! 2 5 s agnalf Welcome to the library boys and girls. llanet Petersl Q Wally does it the hard way. 782 service stafffmedia service ' L ll 15 One step closer and l'll nail you. IEdl M N, s, ,ll ,- E an Q , f f2 T ' T l , W wr V E g 141 L rf? is 9 , I L,,, -',' - 1, ' It's tea time! GRTHAND Acc 'F' V1 URWICE S AEE NEW CHANGES The service department at Hinsdale Central was run remarkably well this year with a few new changes. Many students recognized the various changes in the cafeteria. First of all, inflation appeared to raise the food prices as high as 300f0. Secondly, the addition of computerized cash registers helped decrease the amount of time spent waiting in line. Even though the cafeteria seems to get dirtier each year, the janitorial staff did a remarkable job of keeping the cafeteria clean. -MEDIA SElRVllClES SOCIAL SPOT Meet me in the library , is a phrase which one often hears echoing through the halls of Hinsdale. According to Mrs. Griffin, head librarian, the library continues to be one of the biggest social spots. Especially at the beginning of the year, English classes fill the library in search of resource materials, while others use the library for homework, study, gossiping, and sleeping. The library staff didn't add any new members. Students were allowed to check out most materials for three weeks instead of two weeks. The A-V Department, with Phillis Petcoff as head, continued to supply the school with all their various movies, filmstrips, and projectors. Without their help, many classes wouldn't be what they are. service stafffmedia services 183 v- 1 1 The hallways were painted in some parts ol the school, with graphics dominating the walls. Students still needed trays to exit the cafeteria. However, with the addition of garbage cans throughout the cafe, the trash problem seemed to have decreased. On the outside, all H.T. students continued partying and participating in other various activities. During the week, students spent their time studying and watching Eight is Enough and Happy Days . Religious organiza- tions were popular once again this year, and intramurals provided excitement each week. Some students blew disco records up with Steve Dahl, while others boggied down to Super Tramp. Seniors led the pep rallies with a special energetic spirit. 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' .1:2:Q:1:3 ' 5 ,. 5: 322111113111212Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:2- e223E2ii?i22222i123E2 if 51 2922?222i223i3E2?22E2E222E2?2 a i 52222325iiii2E2E2i22f' 2223252iiii2222E2232322iiii22222i2i3iiiaiz2z:sgzizge 2 2 1ff22i1i1iii?i: .'.j.Q-1-I-1:112211151ZZZQIZIZIZZQ-2121211:11Zjijzjiljlj1111:-Q-21112112111-Q:'-'- '-2111114-,',' '.'.:o, u lj:-1:1:Z:I:lj: I :::::::u::: 21:12 523212121213113512121311232112121212111151312121211111111E1E2E231311123222222152-.-. 51EiE2E2:1:1 352 Fiiiizizltifllgif i-2212 E12ii1273i3E5232321213135525252121213if25E3E321212132323E3E1E121ffE32l22E1E12-. -355522:-. -2252532 -3 : :552525Pf?fT1:if2323:2f :-. g:E3E221E 1212121213252I22212552321212121212523E1212121li3E5E122E1213223232122211121222223212225IEE:E':2:-:-:-:-:f::.:-:-.-. I illikiiiiililliiliizf? 'ififfziliiili l E MS Sh Mp? Every year students from foreign countries come to the United States to learn the American way of life. They move in with a host family and go to the high school in their families district. This year, Hinsdale Central benefited from the presence of two Foreign Exchange students, Marco Balich and Chris Chandler. Marco, an A.F.S. student is from Venice, Italy. He was an outstanding fencer and participated in several large fencing tournaments. While in the U.S. Marco fenced mostly in big ten University Championships. Marco did AFS quite well in these tournaments, and was offered full scholarships at Wayne State and the University of Detroit. Marco said he may accept one of them in a year because he'd like to come back and enjoy the times by studying photography. In addition to fencing, Marco loves to ski and sail, and also enjoy's American rock. He has enjoyed the people here but his heart is in Italy. He will return to ltaly to study high school for one more year. Then he hopes to go on to college and study television broadcasting or law. Chris Chandler Hinsdale's other AFS student is from Sale, England. Chris is a senior and is staying with the Becker's. Chris is an exceptional athlete and participates on the track team. As one fellow runner commented, For Chris, running is a hobby, not a sport. Chris is a very good student and extremely serious about his studies. He is very interesting to talk to and always includes that wry English humour in his conversation. Chris doesn't have any definite plans for the future but we at H.T. wish him the best of luck. C7 wav' 15154 A' und' ,alll Ill Iwi int, X Marco Balich and the Geer's 186 afs Holly Watson and the Cericeda's. Marco imitates an American gesture. f' if ,ff jamie Krohn enjoys a midday lunch ,tx +11 I 'adv Chris Chandler and the Becker's. .. '-4' a Y , , f . , 'V Q 'Mg 4 J AF The AFS Float yeh f 1, 'JT S 9 afs 187 lohn M1-Ibhlmki 1-'W , if is ,, 'Q I 1 is fV1Ikl' Hupskund Kathlvcrn Gagliardo, john Enright on K wi. 0 E gl tl . Q U E K Q 'X 9 yang 4 ir- ..4 V mf' s'. ,f ' s . is V' X . ff I.1', . it say., M-,V ' -. 4. gg. film yt Alex Hill at ..,.,, 'J 'it Dana lilmvi The Senior class of 1980 had an enormous amount of spirit and a limited amount of money. The seniors voted not to have a float in order to save much needed money for prom. Due to lack of funds, the Senior Women's Dance was not sponsored by the class but by several girls who decided to take on the project. Through the efforts of these girls, a dance was held at the Oak Brook Bath 81 Tennis on February 9, where a good time was had by all. The Prom situation was a little tense for awhile as the school decided not to sponser the event, A group of parents along with the class board solved the problem and Prom was held june 6, 1980, at the Palmer House in Chicago. Even though money was lacking, the seniors never lost their spirit for fun. Before the Glenbard West football game, senior women covered the entire cafeteria with banners and posters to create a whole, new atmosphere in the cafe. With only two coaches, the senior women cruised to a 14-0 victory in the Powder Puff Game. The Senior Men joined together to put on the traditional Homecoming skit and Variety Show skit. The Men conti- nued the C-RDC along with several other exclusive organizations. Finally, after four years of waiting, the class of '80 held their gradual- tion ceremonies on lune 8, 1980. seniors 189 V -A if r ., '. , fm, 790 seniors Mindy Cushing, Terri Patrick 3, iw Q As the freshmen class in September of 1976, we were excited, a little scared, but full of energy. We were the dumb frosh - bumming rides to parties, never ditching class, doing all our homework in study hall. Soon freshmen year was over and we were sophomores - a little older and a little more experienced in high school survival. We surprised everyone by winning the Homecoming float competition and contin- ued the year in true Soph fashion - sitting in the hallway during study time, going to all the basketball games, and driving on our permits. Then in the spring of '78, some of us started taking the work bus to jobs in town while others finally got their drivers licenses. Soon we were juniors. Once again we took first in the float competi- tion and in between the big lunior Girls dance, our first grueling Powder Puff game, PSATs, SATS, and ACTS, we studied, worked, and partied harder than ever before. It had taken much time and energy but we finally made it to . . . 'UQ' I8 W lf.. Senior year. The excess energy that had seen us through as underclassmen would be put to use as the vitality and spirit we showed as almighty seniors. It was a year of mixed experiences and emotions. We were at the top of the heap and loving every minute of it. We were happy, and confident and optimistic. Yet each day had a certain bittersweet quality because we knew it would be the last time for many things. The last Kris Kringle decorations, the last Powder Puff game, the last Variety show, the last rhetoric paper, the last G. R. dance, and the last Warning: you are illegally parked sticker. lust knowing that makes it all seem more special. Finally, it's lune of 1980. The time we've waited and planned and hoped for. We look back on the last four years and we recall all the good times and the bad and we smile as we remember what we used to be, what we are now, and what we will be four years from now. We are the graduating senior class. fit .4 . Wauterlak Q K , fxvb ra Nf- Francis, jessica Price 119781 at ,, .. , W.. M . seniors 793 Sillyfakabbit--Tricks are f r kids cayl . . ,,, Men? and Cinsume . - B0om!,Boom!,,,Outgfgo the 5 I ightsl K , , ,, The Knarlr- - - lamnn if- - - l l l Allen, lohn Allen, Scdit l d Altree, Tory Ch Aqpbrosg, ,pls L Andersoinlolin y Andreakis, Dean Appenbrink, Linda , Arnold, Lynn . , Arnold, Sue Arzbaecker, Heidi Balch, Marco , Barclay, Sue Barnard, Sally Basso, Carol Basra, Todd Becker, Barb ' V Becker, Steve ' Beeaker, Strive , Beles, Teresa ,, ,-, ' V. . V uv., .A 'a-,,,, lg' qw Bergdoll, Howard ml MQ, ll wi if 5 Berger, Karen S , l' ,al L Berry, Laura if Hot and bolhered IMary Youngs, lulie Rhodes, Laura Rossellerj , f E: 'Mir-M n ,, Besser, Mark Beyer, Bruce Bianco, lim Bingen, Kim Billingham, Carol Birck, Joni Bishop, Linda Blackmore, Tom Blum, lanice Bolton, Ellen Bossert, Mark Boyle, Kevin Bozich, Mike Branscome, Derek Brennan, Kathleen seniors 195 ! M 1 W R se K Ag, ' uf' ' N , 33 4 ' A f A L ww if A Y ,Mn ff 'QVQ' 1 ,., ur'.Q 15-Q02 1 we wtf ' Na Q 1 1 Q, '- A f .Al v V ..5,..Lh,, is . if is 'A' A ,ii is Q t T.f., 4! ,Q Q V 5 J. WA r yan . N VR f 'N 6' ff ' 1. 4 ff . Tv '19 A W aff 1 is H-ss - -an 'N ,.4 -ut Guinam, Karen Walker! X Q 4 Davis, Sue Day, Margaret Dayton, lane! DeBoer, Doug Demes, Cathy Demrich, Susan Diamond, Mike DiMaggio, lay Dimarco, Michele Dispensa, Nick Dolci, Angela Dolemba, Scott Donatelh, Ann Doyle, Sean Drozd, Colette .fa DuarLe9,,Alex lD . aa . Bobby , e GFP- - -Pfvfffd a - Dlla - ,l g , , I I . f. ,Q . , K ,,,, ,,,,, ,.,A,,, , , W. . , . ..,, A., . ,,,. W .W .. .,,., .. , .. . . .. R. ,Nr . .,QQ,f1f. ,- :em-,,-. - ffwflsfsfr ,,y::sr:,,,gf, 1- ,,fw,2:ag5- -J K, , ., ...f ,1 ., -.ff.,,,1-. . :N-N., ,... , .-., M,-.,,. . M...-..,.,, .... . -, ., .1f,.v.,-.M . .., .1,, . . .ww .. . --..:g,ae.,.:.1. ,Q av ' fm-ff W fee , ff--va-gy, Agra -5. V, Duff, jim Dugan, Denise Dundzila, Vilius Durham, Hope Duquette, Daria Ferguson, Michael Foster, Sherry Fox, Katherine Fox, Sue Francis, julie Freed, Cynthia Freeto, William Frobel, Dean Fung, Linda Gagliardo, Kathleen Callas, Deanna Gambill, Catherine Gamboa, Gina' k E 1 If , , , wgm awww M 'wxx visa f-x1 ,Www u W W 'S xx X X K , 1541? I X 5 ' ' 25 , nf- '1 'L'r ! 'xl .1 gwy E ,Wf ,L bw 'QI 1.14 QM? ,A www x if ? 'Tig ' - T: .1 si V 45 K , 5- ., 33 if ,, ,. f zz 5 F F175 2 ,m3E,.Ag? N QI! V ' .-1-Z, 'vxffk 'wx 'Nrvi' ' f 1 :WH 1 ..-f,,. , 'f7f Q , 31,3 X ' af: ,df XlqQf'?ff?'gq .A 5 A, .5 ' Iagel, Chris james, Ginger lanota, Rich ledynak, Laurel Jensen, Robert liskra, lohanik, lohnson, Justus, John lutzi, Rosemarie Kabat, Roberta Kaiafut, Tim Kane, Kent Kawohl, Steve 'tg Ke e,rer 4 1 Q f . aerr e i K - Larry Coffee Keller, Nancy Kefiy, Kathy , 'KS?11dfe, Ruth LVA Kerins Donna K' , Kessler, John Kingsfield, Wi Kinnaman, Th Kim, Kwang Klass, Tim Klazura, Mary Kleinz, Karla Kle ack', Ro p I ger Klepetka, Vince Klima, james Knoch, Patty Koeppen, loh 205 Re, 'Hawking Kuhlman, Betsy Kwityn, Greg 'www Landis, Todd Lang, Kate , N Lanning, Kathy Larson, Sharon . . E. it's time for me to fly . . . Oh, EEE! . E. . The Cars . . . l.et me see your list for Sr. Womens! . . . Head Games . . . College Trip Again?!? . . . How many absences do you have? . . . Physics Club . . . Freshmen??? . . . MY KHOMEINI . . . get psyched for Fort Lauderdale . . . Howdie rowdie! . . . 206 senior Lindquist, Linda Little, Icihn Llewellyn, Chfis Locke, Maryanne , Longo, Sarah Lucas, Debby Lucenti, Andrea Lundstrom, Coleen Macdonald, Ken Machacek, Laura , Magnuson, Renee Magrini, Ellen Maeder, Carl Majestic, Sandi Makfa, Edith i- ll Mann, Donald Mardula, Steve Marlk, Cathy Marshall, Scott Maunder, Sue McCarthy, Dave McCaw, Mike Meigner, Maureen Melvin, Marcia Menice, Yvette Menza, 'Riff Meyer, Dan Michelin, Debbie Mildzzo, Tim Miller, Donna Miller, Ted Greg Cresta hopes It will ffy. Greg Russell plays with his Slinky. I really can't believe it's finally over. Sundays were like classical music. ' Gina Gamboa - lulie Francis Mrerbe, Greg Monerieff, lulei Morrill, Kevin Mrazek, Donna Mrazek, Janice Muller, Bob Murphy, Mike Murphy, Robin Murrell, Dave Muschott, Alan Napolitano, Fulvia Nelson, Beth Nelson, Carol Nichols, lame Nolen, Eric Noon, jamie Noon, laneen 209 . , - Parfy, Party, 1 Tbaf'5 'Eff iH Ihr bis fiiy bail' the ' latesI? 'Q g:,- was2eia51d1L . .fF Realiry - Paul Moran practices his secretarial skills. H. ' M i .- l . 5.4, , i v 2 mm A iii l 3 ,.. si ,ik 'll' Parsons, Robert Patchin, Doug Patrick, Terri Paulius, -Dalia Pauls, Ed Pawley, Dana Peckenpaugh, D Pell, Rob Pelton, Ron Philip, Amy Pielet, Adam Pielet, Ann Pierce, Karen Pierce, Tom Pierson, Nancy Piette, Scott Pinto, Mary Pircon, Ron an seniors 2 1 1 g Y' 5 Eivft X gs ,X fX, 41 5, Z3 f WR' A mm T? XXWXNQX, A X v itwy Q .f XX X Xa X W f ' V-'WX-QGJX . ,yay v - L I X fi, F' ' -wr F , W rf X ,X if '5 1. H agan, K 1 Hx SW .,,, , I X , X 4? X 'It IX NX A X ' jx, , xggif 'A 1? X ,g,a.p1 X QXX Q. 3? I K X X M XX 'HX N www: X m ' X 3 4 i aa 'T ui Y 'ZF 4-X '. ff' X lo'X. ,ou .. o 4 . '3': o'. K' Vo'- N ,',0- o f vm XX X ,XXX ww my X X X X XXXX Wim, Xi, ,Q ' 1 .,. X X P' iv .afiriggu ' 53 X W .,, XXX im X 3 ' L Q XX' X 1 3 X , 4, 5 X- ., 3 X 6 V tt t t ' ll otot Rich Keith Riddell Scott Rilgy, Loti ,VLL Rktifftterfiindgifi Robertson, Mogan Rocco, Lisa V Rofii Loti J I Rodden, Scott Rofesslerfiff La uri? Reomhiid, Ruth Rogers, tgtevetg, Rswnewfkf Rossi RUSS ':' h 1 Roush, Katie Ruiffalogiteveti L Rush, Aiison seniors 213 Mr. Valentine 's phun phsics labs . . . bag it . 4 lWll.lD!l . . . Have you gotten your applications in? . . . Monda liel night football . . . What are you doing this weekend? . .i . be i or there-ALOHA!! . . . Houlihans . . . There's life after an F s Q ,Drag City . . . Counting the days till lune 8 . . . What's the it latest party song . - f 14- 2 14 .SEfllUl'5 Sandstedt, Corey Scarpinato, Dean Sce urek, Teresa Schmidgall, janet Schmoeller, Greg Sch All Schroeder, Barbara S h R h l Selander, Karen Rushford, Scott Russell, Greg Russell, ack I Ryan, Eileen Rydin, William Saltiel, Becky Sana, Tina Sarocco, Tony Savage, Lisa Scanlon, john P Schaeffer, jill Schanck,Karen oonover, en c uetz, ac e Scurm, joseph Sedlock, Tim Segel, Rich Sengpiel, Amy il? Elf .vis ww 12. flrff, nu W 41 4 'mf ,ff-15, new 2 usS??::':f5 E ff? F ' Wal x w 1 ' -N, 5? 'W Nw: , . wefij Ng X 1 Y A M X Wwe? YT Wi W. v, Z -Am? ,Miki , 2. if in 1, we M Y M Q i ,fi if S 'HQ W si 5 S fx fy ff' fl Q ' W! little, we nil the last time - Llfibafwpavif? .fr . Usher, fc haflie 12, , , at - , 11,3 ,Ag I 4 ,ffigin gin, , -za Sl R 1 .5? '0'I?t 2 1: 4 2 .r jev f' ' I7 a 3 W W 'V ,I H ' i f 4, 3 Ei . HM ' 'wlvwnfwM1,mW.wx4H 'wi M120- f fy , lf 'fha 1- Q ' W , N W v ,x1:j,,, , . ' -A f i n f 4' H. ? I! ' X m tj' ag X ff ,Q I vi'-P0 ,auf I 6 5 5 1 l 3 1 3 i E E 1. 5 -.., . f Dave Chiappe wig 220 juniors Tk junior Float The juniors, despite high spirits and plenty of interest took a disappointing third place in the Homecoming float competition. In an effort to raise money for next year's prom, the Class of '81 also held many candy and bake sales, and increased their treasury sub- stantially. The traditional Junior Girls dance was also a great success. juniors 227 222 juniors Abel, Kristen Adamec, Deana Adams, jamie Alex, Regina Allen, Todd Alter, Thomas Ambrose, Christopher Ambrose, Soren Andreakis, Francine Anos, Aspasia Asp, Randal Avers, David Bacus, james Baker, Barbara Baksay, lstvan Barkley, Anthony Barnhert, Debbie Barth, Brady Bartkowiak, Debbie Bartolomei, Dino Bass, Briam Bates, Angela Bauder, William Beard, Kim Beckham, Laura Bednarsky, Dawn Bednarsky, Donna Beith, Kim Belovsky, Richard Belt, Elizabeth Benes, Craig Benkendorf, Nancy Bennett, Patricia Benson, Anders Benton, Kathy Berardi, Tony Berardi, Michael Beresky, Peter Berger, Amy Bergum, Blair Bielby, Scott Bintinger, Susan Birkhahn, Kurt Bishop, Lucy Bladel, jonathon Blazina, Sandy Bogg, Nancy Boldebuck, Mary Bona, Stephen Bowman, William Bozich, joseph Brackensick, Rebecca Branscome, Scott Brockman, Bob Bronson, Mark Brorson, Linda Bryam, Craig Bunn, Howard Bunta, Stephen Burns, Carol Burridge, Peter Burton, Kelly Burtzos, Amelia Busch, john Bye, jennifer Calfa, Cynthia Cannel, Robert Cakek, Christin Carl, Robert Carr, Kimberly Carlson, Gloria Carroll, jill 'Managing Varsity Guys is our life. -Lisa Catorre - Missy Cunningham 5 E Q Q 8 io A is if ia' 3. . I' SNKWJ 4 . 4 ' it tl Q' N ,ii V A'w5??i. l -,manww Carrie Scully and Laura Mulligan are proud to be lr. Girls. Carson, jane Carmignani, Anthony Casey, Robert Cerchio, Frank Cerne, Laura Chiappe, David Chico, Adrienne Chrt, Laura Chval, Keith Cielenski, john Clarke, Matthew Clausen, Mark Coffey, Laura Coleman, james Collins, Carol Colombo, Valerie Comparato, joseph Compton, Lynn Cook, Darcy Cook, Greg Cook, jennifer Corcoran, Edward Corcoran, Timothy Cotter, Mathew Croom, Laurie Crouch, Lisa Crowe, Kelly Cuttill, Kathleen Cunningham, Melissa D'Alessandro, john Dal Corobbo, Laury Darby, Todd Dawson, Sandra Davidson, Kelly Day, Susan Dayton, Laura Deemer, Monty Deiss, Suzanne DeLavan, Molly Delazzer, Patti Delzell, Diane Defuniak, Andrew DeVris, jennifer Devine, Molly Dickert, Bruce juniors 223 224 juniors Dike, Femi Dillard, Karyn Dosbon, Melissa Doege, Rebecca Dolci, Philip Doll, Karen Doubek, Lori Dreiling, joseph Drescher, Kimberlee Droege, luliet Duff, Mark Duff, Paul Duffy,Thomas Dunlap, Lisa Dunn, leanne Dunteman, Kirk Dwyer, Mary Dykes, Stephen Dyson, lulie Dzakowic, Thomas Eck, Richard Eddy, Patricia Egan, Bill Eichler, janet Enright, Bill Ertl, William Esposito, Siena Estoque, Doris Estoque, Rodrigo Ettinger, Michael Evans, Bill Faratta, Diane Fawcett, Holly Feely, Catherine Felber, Scott Ferguson, Lisa Ferowich, Susan Fiascone, Matthew Findorff, Maureen Finaly, Susan Foley, Timothy Foresta, Thomas Fossier, Douglas Fox, Elizabeth Fox, Thomas fib- as .7 . Kathy O'Keefe paints by numbers. 5223 T Q, -4 .. , gli' in , ,,t, B V :A I gf, fi S . 1 Q 1'll 4 Y' 'l 'Q T, ,Hi , s 'FE is 5 Q if Q., has . .32 P 'J si Q5 2' , if i ts I 1 ,. f so thi 'Je ,,,,. z 'Q 2' is L T' .i Q , , rs, f ' 4' S ft 1 A ,U 3' ' . . '-4 gi ' is ,. ' ,sf ' - , ff. lr: 'calf l fi lf gil 5 .. , , ,Q 16 ,8 A gf! it ,, Franciski, Renaldo Fritschi, Cynthia Fuller, Paula Fuller, Walter Furey, Tim Galin, jim Gallager, Greg Garg, Auju Garoufalis, Mike Garzon, Esperanza Gavin, Bob Geary, Elizabeth Gehbart, jessica Gellert, janice Gesior, joseph Gerkink, Laurie Gibson, Gina Gill, Sarah Giltner, Richard Girgus, Robert Gits, Peter Giuffre, Susan Gorman, Daniel Gorman, Keith Gottschalk, Patrick Graunke, David Greco, Rose Greenley, Sandra Green, Rose Green, Thomas Greenwood, Sharon Griffin, Sarah Grna, Greg Grubart, Cynthia Grubbs, Kathy Guido, Nina Gunn, Stuart Gurney, Lisa Guth, Brian Haak, Lisa Haas, Mark Halpin, Susan Hamman, Nancy Hanarong, Sebastian Haney, Ellen Hanke, Donald Hanrahan, Bridget Hasen, Laura Hansen, Pamela Hanson, Brian Hanson, Carolyn Haraf, Robert Harris, Sally Hart, Carl Hart, Dalyce Hart, Ross Hayes, Elizabeth Hearon, jonathon Hellfrich, Mary Herman, Laura Herman, Leslie Hetzel, john Higgins, Mike Higgins, Thomas Hill, Stephen Hillmrer, Michael Hogan, Ken Holland, Elizabeth Hollensteiner, james Holt, james Hrunek, jill Hunter, Christopher How's it going? . . . l.et's cruise . . . Almost a Senior women . . . Consume mass quantities . . . You 're such a card . . . Call in sick for work . . . lt's a piece of cake. juniors 225 226 juniors ll Are B. E. 's parents home this weekend? Hurst, Richard Hutchens, Anne lmhoff, Brad jacobi, Sandra jacobs, Mark jahnke, Hames jankowski, Linda jensen, Scott johanik, Marilyn johanning, Kirk johnson, Chris johnson, jane johnson, Penelope johnson, Rich johnston, jennifer lohnston, Thomas jones, Karen junkin, julee Kachreo, Archie Kahn, Daniel Kalbfleisch, Mary Kaspic, jeffrey Katerk, Gabriel Kawohl, Marilyn Keefe, Barbara Keenan, Robert Kelley, Timothy Dim, Haeyuon Kin, Sung Klepetka, Terri Kliss, Mike Klug, john Knight, Troy Kolb, jay Kolnik, Tracy Kolzow, Dawn Kosar, Melanie Kothanek, Richard Kovats, Kristen Krzyzewske, Ken Kubik, William Kuhn, Michael Ji' r zz f' Cole Parsons as 'Q' ni! ,. .. Q3 Cara Ohl learns to draw! S if il' T 4 txt YQ, 1 i , ZZ Tony Bernardi creates his first novel. 'Y ,- 4 V x if MW I 'li ' 'hr H W ' if ,t it .. . :O x 1,A ft 1, ..,, if ,f tr, W! W, -,, I V A ,mx ' 1 W W r' :, wa 4 iw fi 4 L - w ali -rf i ,su l 1 m , 'af 4 W ,,, . A . ,Z, ,, Amt, l i I' Kurth, Richard Kusel, Kathy Kuzelka, Pam Kuasnicka, Scott Kuityn, Doug Lafreng, john Lagessie, Heidi Lambert, Corlin Lark, jeffrey Larsen, Connie Lattorre, Lori Lempkowski, Laura Lems, Peter Leonard, Linda Libby, Michael Linardakis, john Lindeberg, john Linn, Brenda Little, joesph Littlejohn Matt Lively, Andrea Llewellyn, jennifer Lodwig, Theresa Loeffler, Susan Lundgren, Larry Lyon, Susan Madsen, Carla Magnelli, Marla Magrini, Maria Malt, Slyvia Mahaney, Kelly Main, Doug Mann, Christopher Marchuk, Mary Marks, Steve Marshall, Robert Marshall, Sandy Martell, Brad Matschke, Mason McCracken, Carolyn McElroy, Dorthoy McElwain, Allison McGirk, Riley McKee, Gordon McNally, Susan Melin, Mark Menke, Yvette Mercker, Emily Metzler, Susan Michalica, Nancy juniors 227 228 juniors Mihellch, Nancy Miller, Fred Miller, Noreen Milloer, Harold Mills, Dave Milutinovic, Zoran Mizia, john Moncrieff, Heather Monge, Kari Moody, Dina Mucha, Randy Mulligan, Laura Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Penny Murtagh, jim Muth, Phillip Naumann, jeff Nayan, Cristine Neary, Mary Ann Nelson, Leslie Nelson, jim Nevergolk, Monica Nolin, Nonette Nyquist, Robery O'Brien, Mike O'Donovan, Hugh Ohl, Kara O'Keefe, Karen O'Keefe, Kathy Oliver, julie Olsen, Robert Ormiston, Brian Ostis, Alma Ostdier, judith Ottoviani, Thomas Owen, David Pallary, Marie Palumbo, Lisa Pantke, Glen Panzica, Tony Papanek, john Parkwr, Chris Parker, jennifer Parkes, Tom Parrish, Neil Parsons, Cole Parsons, Susan Parzatka, Michelle Pearson, Suzanne Pesice, Charlene Peterson, Elizabeth Phillips, Martin Picha, Taunny Pino, Mario Pollit, jay Porter, Sharon As visions of ..... danced in his head. K Todd Darby! if JA 1' 1- v M v 1 V gas .0 We are sexy, we are fun, we are the class of '81 . . . Lo Be vogue Where are the Sr. men? . . . Take it easy in ,, 5 3: 1- X1 X I, Vr , Ax fu. , as xi , I V, ? f, if is WT sa ii so T sm lf I in gf, Pracyk, john Pratti, Susan Predovic, Pamela Radosevich, Lynn Ramey, Steve Ramirez, Rafael Randall, Mimi Rasij, james Rediens, Mark Reid, Peter Reidy, Meg Repel, Steve Reum, Barton Reynolds, Lisa Reynolds, Thomas Richardson, David Rickard, Kara Rieck, jeanne Riihimaki, Mary Riley, Steve Risetter, David Roberts, Martha Roberts, Melissa Robison, Karen Rocco, Thomas Roessler, james Ross, Fred Rostamian, Diane Rottschafer, Rachel Rubenacker, Karla Russell, Catherine Ryan, Thomas Sailor, julea Sakalys, Richard Saltiel, Albert Sana, Norine Scarlati, Steve Scepurek, Sevastian Schafer, Laura Schamberger, Maryann Scharfe, Thomas Schenck, Cheryl Schenck, Thomas Schmidt, Cami nesome losers 230 juniors Scholz, Patricia Schomburg, Rolf Schreiber, Candice Schroder, Linda Schwitz, Ray Scully, Carolyn Seifert, Roger Seliga, Sandra Seratt, Edward Sharkey, Sally Shaver, Suzanne Shaw, Robert Shields, Victoria Shimotake, Paul Shuster, Linda Silva, Cynthia Silver, Susan Smeal, Barbara Smerz, jennifer Smith, Barbara Smith, Catherine Smith, jeffrey Smith, Walter Smither, john Snyder, Danette Snyder, Robin Sonderby, Kathleen Soonkien, Kim Spillman, Diane Stachniak, Nick Staren, Barbara Steinburg, Sal Stevens, Allison Stevens, Stephanie Stocks, Tammy Stott, Brian Strode, Phillip Suda, Karen Sykora, Amy Taboyong, Hazel Tantillo, Scott Tews, Craig Thatcher, lenie Thomas, Alexis llll ll Reef I kkyh 3 its E as fs 315 A L . Q at ta il! ' ti it L, A 'E 'V 'E rift! 'ff fi fli ,'.'f - J -as r is Laura Herman designs her dream house Bob Uehlein ponders Wally's directions. . , . X ggi. 1. 0' N N.. 4- X E L ' ooo 5 rr. ' . .Q fvwwfiil- ' Q ' ' 'Q x - 4 Q ' L A ' Q b Pl S' 1' in 1 K Fw' 4 XQ if- ... Alyxr Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Sandy Thornton, jamie Tieszen, john Tietz, Marcy Todd, Ann Tomei, Barrie Tomei, Laura Tomko, Lucy Tonkin, Amy Toulios, Thomas Trainer, Sarah Trescott, Robert Truax, Mark Tyson, lulianne Uctum, Erol Ugolini, Kimberly Umans, Marc Valvada, Diane Van Zanten, Dacia Vaughn, Karen Vernon, Marc Vlahos, Tina Wahlgren, Gary Wakeman, Reggie Walsh, Timothy Walters, lhan Walters, Steve Warner, William Wasz, David Waters, Kenneth Weagant, Martha Weber, Stephen Wegner, Kenneth Wendel, Amy Whiteside, Philip Whitsell, Elizabeth Whittaker, lulie Wien, Linda Williams, Kathy Willis, jessica Witz, Diane Wodrich, Cindy Wood, Edith Woodcock, Diane Wurst, Kathleen Wyrembec, Laura Yeutter, Kim Young, Michael Zickert, Brad Zimmel, Claudia One more year until wild parties and senior slump. -Keith Chval juniors 231 6 232 sophomores The sophomore s prize wlnnlng Hogg, fp! 4.1- ..,q,l ' swan wndgfen, wehodzf wharlarch 'Q is gg . 2 nw, V, f if s I 1 5 1 1 7 ' , 1' 1 . c - I A ' 2 x Y Bvlh Yg x Hvth Malvfki ...D sawn, Linda Sprat, Lisa Scanlon E 6 'xl P5 5 law, 42515 v 'X Margarvt Dempsey OPH Thv Sophs provcd thvy had gdvntyfi qirhthroughoutthv ycan Ih0H'fkxn to thc thvnwv of NThv Ivgcwdd of Big FocH,U Captured fhsl pldcv in tho lionmvccnning float ccmnwpcwitkan for its inwdginatiorm in construftion and dvsign. Tho so- phonuwv das boauiako hekithc usualcandy and bake sdvsto ramv rnonvy suphomorvs 233 234 sophomore Adams, David Adamson, jennifer Akkan, Katherine Allbright, Bunt Allen, Becky Allen, jessica Almon, jill Ambrose, Colleen Anderson, David Anderson, Ken Anderson, Liz Antonioilli, Robery Appenbrink, Abita Armstrong, Gary Arnold, Laurie Arzbaechrr, Kelly Athens, Paul Ayres, john Bacus, Micheal Baker, Kevin Baksay, Gabor Balin, Tina Balstar, Timothy Barbro, Susan Barclay, Caroline Barghusen, Mary Barnard, Kathryn Barkowiak, james Barton, Kevin Bates, Sarah Beck, Richard Becker, Carole Becker, Pam Bell, Peter Belton, Peter Bennecke, Fred Bennett, Micheal Beresky, janice Bergdoll, Allison Besso, Douglas Bessler, Tina Beyer, Salice Bina, Saundra Blake, Deborah Bloom, Carolyn Bobek, Sheryl Boehm, Andrea Boland, Mary Bonser, Kim Booker, Robert Borsuk, Karen Boyer, Linda Brahan, Liz Braham, Thomal Branscome, Roxanne Bratulferich, Donna Brauss, Diane Brickman, Andrew Brown, Peggy Brujley, janet Bryan, Daniel Budd, Rhonda Bugyis, Drew Bulger, Bridget Bull, Laura Bunta, Dan Burchart, jeanette Burns, Mark Busch, Mark Byrne, Patricia Cagnone, Nicholas Campbell, Paula 1., af Class of '82 is number one. -Angie lohnston 'B ,aa , ' ' B Y fl , VA' I me ,, iii? g et 'fy Q S A x . ' ilk yr ' Q , 'fi' ,Q ,,i,,,, ,L , ,H lima: In .- A ' vf 1 'r .Q g ' f .ag ' ,eg5, Wil 'Wi 53: , ig, f Ev -tx ,X ,iv f 4 I 3 M 1 ,,,, L Am H X' ll 4 in ' -'4 wi, 1 3 N .I , ,Y , 4 le . l 3 A-2 , fi - -ai ' I I . xx' L nl gt. 0 . , ,et t W ww bs fl l 9 35-f ,. 'Et mxA i x h , , g .X .- C ff' K r it C si X Qi! X M. QYPQ, X x E x E Q XV 's Q , 4 3- Robert Redford eat your heart out. IPaul Athens! K N .a eg ,I x hh. Q ' .Q 'si 352' 'Q A r r.. K a 'si t xx M C R ' C :., S I' 'pf we C t ' u kffiif ss so so , y - K f b K' f o A M ...,,, . t J K ' ' v S if H Q all is ' X If Canino, Toni Carava, Linda Carlson, Daniel Carlson, Steven Carlson, Sonia Carlucci, Kiane Casey, john Cassidy, Lois Castro, joseph Cavanangh, Eileen Cecil, Marti Chavez, Steven Chav, Deedra Chou, jerry Claffy, Maureen Clancy, Karen Clark, james Clifford, jennifer Clifford, Rita Coates, Sue Clingen, Steven Cobren, Troy Coffey, Lee Coghlan, jennifer Collier, john Cooper, john Corcoran, Kenneth Cosentino, Steven Cotts, William Cox, Whitney Cramer, Elizabeth Cregar, Kristin Crosson, Kelly Crowe, Mimi Cullen, Elizabeth Cumbow, Susan Kaehn, Linda Daily, Reese Daniels, jack Darby, jeff Davidson, Andrea Dean, Ashley Defuniak, David Deluca, Karen Dempsey, Margaret Dennis, Shelley Devine, Kate Diamond, Robert Dimarco, Timothy Donofrio, David Douglass, Sally Duarte, Carlos Dubsky, David Dulksnys, Daina Dundzila, Tomas sophomores 235 236 sophomores Dwyer, Margaret Dzakowic, Kathyrn Dziura, Elizabeth Eck, james Edmunas, john Effinger, Margaret Effrien, Michael Eggum, Paul Eichhoff, Bill Elia, David Engelthauer, judy Errant, Amy Erichson, Alice Ertl, Christian Esposito, Albert Ettil, Nina Evan, Kerry Ewing, Bonnie Fales, Dean Farrug, Pamela Ferguson, julie Fitzgerald, Laura Foresta, Anthony Fox, Colette Frese, Tracy Fritsch, Nancy Fryksund, jill Fuller, Sara Gagliardo, Elizabeth Gallagher, Kathleen Gallico, Daniel Gallagher, jeff Gay, Sean Gerren, Stacey Gershowitz, Amy Gevis, Richard Gibson, julie Giles, Kathy Gill, Mary Gonzalez, B. Goodman, Virginia Gordon, jaczuelin Gorse, jim Goel, Ankur ras. 3 ft sz .Y Q fs ,,,,,,., 1 A g Another easy A, thinks Lisa Peniakis. Heysophomore can you?. . . Whatabummer. . . Life is funnythat way wild and crazy! . . . Food fight! . . . So preppie . . . I started my diet today. mualf mo,.f ff .Ama I Q 'skill ' Y l . Kg ' .. xx Y ' ln 1 , I X 'X . , X . N., ffffir 94 il ,S ,-Q, 3 gyfaiisf ll S Gralak, jeffrey Gray, Emily Grisemer, Alison Grna, Kevin Grondy, Mark Guarinuello, Tinda Gustavson, Sharon Gustrowsky, Greg Gustrowsky, Gary Haggerty, Margaret Haraf, jeffery Hall, john Hall, Gina Hall, Craig Halm, julie Hanman, Refer Hands, Paul Harper, William Hart, Andrew Harvey, Andrew Hashimoto, Hiro Hawkins, Holly Hayman, Margaret Heidler, William Helmes, Margaret Hemstreet, Michael Hendrickson, Lisa Henning, Dean Herman, Michael Hetzel, Nancy Hlustik, jack Herberter, Steven Hoag, Chrissie Hodges, Dan Hogan, jill Holland, jay Holcomb, Connie Hollensteiner, janice Holtz, joseph Howard, Chad Howard, Lisa Howard, Tom Hommerding, Mark Hubbard, Amnell Huntsha, Ronald Huskisson, john Hutton, jennifer lsacson, Debra Iser, Scott Issleib, Amy jackson, Simberly jackson, Singrid jacus, Paul jezisek, Tracy jiskra, Sharon johnston, Angela johnson, Karen johnson, Lauren johnson, Douglass johnson, Paul jones, jenny jordon, Amy jung, james jung, joe junta, Laura justus, jeremy jutzi, Patucia Kachru, Andrew Kaegebein, john Kalinka, George Kanady, David Karahalis, Dean 238 sophomores t Karambales, Chris Karnatz, Dean Kaufmman, Charles Kay, judith Keenan, William Keller, joseph Keller, Lynn Kelling, Lori Kellicher, Katherine Kelly, Candis Kelly, Drew Kenna, Matthew Kennedy, David Ketcham, john Kijg, jomes King, Mark King, Sammy Kingsfield, jim Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Kivela, Paul Kline, Mark Llusendorf, jeff Kjaer, Cathe Knecht, Michael Koch, Kim Koechler, jennifer Koeppen, justin Konieczka, Lisa Kolnick, Nancy Kostka, joseph Kowalewski, Laurie Kraft, Kathy Knasnow, Karen Kitikow, jacquelin Krolak, Debra Krzycewski, Laurie Kubis, Kenneth Kula, Kon Lagessie, Tod Lamkin, Courtney Langguth, Daniel Lanning, Beth Lark, Kim Larsen, Daniel Lathrop, Lawrence Lawhorne, Adam Lawrence, Kristen Lawson, jeffrey Leatham, Kelly Legayzke, Laura Lehner, Rita Leonard, jack Leonard, Laurie Licata, Rob Lindquist, Dave Listecki, Tob Logstrom, jeanne Longo, Tom Love, Susan Ludgren, Karen Lundstrom, Brenda Lynch, Susan MacArtney, David Macciocchi, Fred Madden, Brian Maeder, Lynn Maganini, Rich Magnuson, Chad Malecki, Miribeth Manolis, Vonda Manzer, john Mardula, Dave 'Sift' yy-Q, ,,.. 1 liii L if ' ll .f'51'a ,, n Ed, 1 5, ,I 5,55 . K VV,. I K I 1 ,l .l,: i Jl, ' i'llli E I r 1 e ,,,f 'i f ',,. , ,,,,, , Wi aa K, ,, Q am. ,,,., . ,,,,., , 4, , if MZ WW 42 -at 5 I gg, f we 4 -av' 1 j Wg if' tt fi i Q sim ' l f , S 1 L 14, L, A ' t ,t T' S -i Lei 4 nz., f', ,Q ,-', , 1-Qfj Y H Q f H 1 ,ji g l th Celebrate, Sophs! -Marianne McCaw Sharon Gustavson wonders if 5he sh0uld've made the sky blue. f We . y -' an . i tw, . . b Q W v W M' . g ' ' Q, W .. . 2, , r -. - iv . nj 'ff . .t 1 t ,iaa ,, E, 5 53 2 '27 -v F .. ,gg . it ' ky Q 4 -- .' -1:5 x-sa.. E 1. vb- nk' , . 72,1 H Q 'ik -. .,,kk, .mai .fi Ht., Fa: M ' ffm 4 bw- W, as K. X 5 Q f 3' P3 K -.IRQ In if 4- 2+ eww . i ff! im- . M- kk K, ,. M-xy .mf . ,,,,,, fm t - ai,- -tfwf' - x w- --1 A Mark, Laure Marks, Barry Marlas, Mary Ellen Marohn, Heidi Marozas, Claudia Marozas, Bill Martin, Laura Marquardt, Peter Marquez, lvonne Martel, Cherie Martel, Mary Martin, Joanna Motarjeme, Steve Mauer, Steven Mayer, Cynthia May, Dianne McCarrell, Donna McCarthy, David McCow, Marianne McComb, lim McDivit, Clare McDonough, Karen McDowell, Tony McGannon, Laura McKenna, john McNeil, William McNure, Willie McMahon, Rosemary Mecker, Albert Mehler, Raymond Mektz, Bob Mikel, Rick Miller, Doug Miller, Dan Miller, Eileen Millner, Elizabeth Miller, john Mixter, Keven Moran, Monica Morrill, Michael Mayers, Michelle Murrow, Brandi Murdock, Mike Murphy, Kelly Do you think l'm disco? . . . Arh, Arh, Arh, . . . lt's the darndest thing . . . What a bummer . . . Halloween . . . where are the lr guys? . . . Co-Ho Breakfast Club. l I Us gl 240 sophomores Murphy Michael Murray Major Mussman Lisa Naumann, Heather Navin, Daniel Neidhofer, David Nelson, Amy Nerenberg, Stuart Newsom, Gordon Newton, Tom Niemeyer, Douglas Nihailovic, Marina Norberg, William Nowak, Anne Nyquist, Sharon O'Brien, Meghan O'Connell, Jeffery O'Connor, Timothy O'Hanlon, Kathleen O'Keefe, Kathryn Oliva, Anthony Olson, Eric O'Malley, julia O'Malley, Patrick O'Neil, Robert Onorati, Stephen Ormiston, Claudia Osotiek, Patricia Ottaviani, Elizabeth Ozier, Denise Palmer, Sue Panagakos, Lisa Pantke, Carol Papp, Robert Perkes, Cynthia Parks, loni Parrault, Lloyd Parrot, Charles Patrick, James Patryla, Randall Pavell, Diane Pavlak, Michael Pawlowski, Glenn Relton, Monica Redill, David Renman, Patty Pepich, luli Peter, George Peterson, lanet Peterson, Karen Petrik, joseph Petrizzo, Richard Phlamm, Kenneth Pierce, Pamela Podalsky, Laura Pollitt, James Porter, Eric Powell, Keith Quevedo, janet Ramm, Kent Randell, David Raths, Linda Recktenwall, john Redlich, Michael Reeder, Steven Reilly, Walter Reininga, Peter Relias, George Remedi, Antonia Remes, Bethany Remijas, Liandra Rendon, Monica Q Q LL 1 A 1' TQ . ' A it 'plu- A5 , ggg 5 i 'Ti W Q l .48 gif 7' ,Q 5 Pl '::, QF 'S tif if Z. 3 1 , K X ' ' vszsslfslmvlfr if ,' . I .L r i K ,, 3, f ,t., , 2 A 2 A ,EX A 7':::'1f5J 5 LV K. fl ,. M. ,. X A 2 I , A 7 L Q, 7 ,J ff ' :.f Q 53 ii - -3 rw. QQ L, 4 'gl' K , - jr ' tg 5 t 5 5 M A R it ,K 1, M if .ls ' eff ,...,. ' fx ' isa ' 1 . S X y fl S fsyt Fl fx If wa. ,.. f t' W' Qs? A 'gl X I P a 1 3 r ll p if 4 Y Q A-wx. .,.,+,, W,...-new-Q-...ak ,N-qniiuaal . v .yL. at fx Reum, Brett Reynolds, Michael Rezek, Philip Rich, lim Rich, Mary lane Richardson, Cynthia Richardson, Frank Riddell, Gregory Riehle, Richard Robertson, lohn Robertson, Susan Roca, Maria Rocque, Beverly Rodden, lames Rodi, Michael Rol, Christopher Rogers, Bryan Romeo, Frank Rosenberg, Diane Rosinski, David Ross, Barbara Rotan, Teri Roth, Gregory Roth, Victoria Rubidge, Rita Rubino, Leonard Russell, Patricia Ryan, Therese Sakalys, Audra Salerno, loseph Sarocco, Robert Sassetti, Steve Scanlon, Lisa Schamberger, Hermann Schmidt, lan Schmidt, Melinda Schmidt, Michelle Schoemer, Teresa Schoenthaler, Lori Schoneman, Andrew Schubert, james Schwind, Michael Sedlacez, Zachary Segal, David Seraponas, Pamela Seward, Linda Sharko, Diane Shearer, Kathy Shimotake, Thomas Shmidgall, David 242 sophomores Shockey, Stephen Shutter, Douglas Silvestri, David Sivdzinski, Eve Skoog, Bradley Skrydlak, Robert Slaga, Cathy Sloan, Scott Slowinski, Mark Smith, Roderick Smith, Stephanie Spangler, Elizabeth Spinazola, Scott Spohohnholtz, Sandra Sproat, Linda Srubas, Rachel Stachniak, Mary Staurowski, Belinda St. Clair, Leroy St. Clair, Rufus St. Clair, Harold St. Clair, Herman Steber, Elizabeth Steele, john Steger, joseph Stephens, Thomas Stone, Laurie Stout, Sarah Suchy, Sarah Sulaski, Gary Suttie, Thomas Swanson, Cynthia Swokowski, Leslie Sygnator, Doris Tatarow, Evette Then, Victoria Thomas, Andrea Thompson, james Tiritilli, Michelle Tornei, Duke Towers, Leigh Trainer, Frank Trettenero, Caroline Turner, Shelley Uctum, Sami Ulane, jerome Ullrich, Katherine Urban, Laura Usher, Patrick Ulach, Mary Valentine, Frank Valentine, Mary Vann, Ginny Van Wert, Catherine Vaughn, Mary Veldt, Monique Venezio, Donna Vlasak, Gerri Vollrath, Arlette Von Kerens, john Wachel, Scott Wagner, Mark Wagner, Isabelle Walgren, Kimberly Wallace, Mary Walsh, Lynne Walsh, Michael Ward, Carol Ward, Nancy Wayne, Susan Weber, Kurt Welch, Cynthia 11S-U- 9 'Q , is fi, . ,. .,,.. 1' X Q ' ' , 5 it ,I N . Q Q6 x I, y 5 1 , 4' , sg 3 ' ll U R' ' 3 R .f Xt . , Q i A Q1 we 'N ss: .ft - .,. i t,,,. I Et t s, , E an .tl ,,,, ,ig A ' W ,. if 'M' ' Zif f xt' .my - 2' Q 5 ,t -i Ja gQ- lull: ' ff . 4' 0 V T xv! P-E-R. Super, Super, That's what we are. -Soph. football players Calling in sick? Margaret Dempsey W x x 2 ms s gm. -X R it X Qt HRK 5 x XS X L . W a W-Nfl S X Q Qt Q N W41' ' PQ 5? t e 'X 'R Xa at f 'X tif, lk ' 2 QW Mg?-4111.1 .tr an in ' Qt is fl A N I f n ' Q N M 2' 4 -rfb Werner, David Wesbury, Braford Wesolowski, Liza Nee, Christopher Weekly, Lisa Weyker, Dana White, lo Anne Whitlach, Wendi Whitney, james Whittaker, Carolyn Wiese, Robert Wilcox, Kathleen Wilkinson, Douglass Wilkos, Victoria Williams, Kevin Williams, Suzanne Williams, Susan Wilson, Bradley Windisch, Karen Wissel, Edward Wokas, Gary Wood, lennifer Wood, Sanford Worrall, Neil Wortman, Derek Wright, lames Wroblewski, Robert Yaeger, Elizabeth Yeager, Mark Yarzagaray, Evelyn Yekkes, Patrick Younger, lanelle Yurgil, Wendy Zaheer, Ayesha Zagone, Nicholas Zahay, Veronica Zemer, Alicia Zemer, lohn Zimmerman, Scott Zilmer, jennifer Zitnik, Steve Zock, Laurence Zukasiskas, Elena Ziola, Scott Lampkin, Cortney 3 sophomores 243 244 freshmen john 445 .. ,Q I 4. A , . . I . ' ,wr W- 'fini Q , fl' N Prize winning freshmen float. Mike Olson, Missy Slppy 1 Q v 2 A is L , if 4- Tom Galios Nancy Walsh V gk 1 K lm Cushing ' qv! , s - A if W l Qgg ' 4 i :ii be uv. Y v in x kk F sf V. Ei ..-, , Q ' it ' g 5 at Q , T , 5 Sahh Ressinge ,Amy Q m,,.. ,. . Q , 2 :L A 'gm FRESH The freshmen class once again took second place in the Homecom- ing float competition in the fall and proved to the rest of the school they weren't just dumb frosh. The spirited class also attended the annual, freshmen party sponsered by the Executive Board. The freshmen class board also raised money through the usual bake sales and candy sales. freshmen 245 246 freshmen Abraira, Daniel Acosta, Alfred Adlaf, Kevin Allbright, Michael Allen, Brean Al-Ubaidi, jahova Ambrose, Daniel Anderson, joy Anderson, Todd Andreakis, jerry Andrews, Evelyn Andrews, Victor Arnold, julie Arnold, Sharisse Athens, jacquelin Atwell, Grindle Augustyniak, john Avers, Paul Babel, Lisa Babick, Nancy Baffo, Karen Baldwin, Dawn Barna, Elizabeth Bartizal, joyce Bartleson, jennifer Bass, james Beard, Paige Beaumont, Sally Bergmann, Barbara Bianco, Vivenne Billingham, David Bilskey, Tina Bingham, Christopher Birck, Christopher Blaesner, Monica Blaha, Laurie Boland, Michael Bolton, jill Bona, Maria Bonnamy, Patty Bouchard, Kathryn Bowman, Heidi Boyle, Kevin Bozich, jennifer Bradel, Todd Brennan, Timothy Breunissen, jemae Bristow, Reid Brogan, Anne Brorson, Betsy Broschka, john Brown, Christopher Brown, Nancy Brown, Scott Brudnak, Mary Buron, Larry Busch, Kris Busch, Lisa Byerly, Deuron Calfa, Tamara Cannell, Alicia Cappeffa, Natalie Carbone, Antony Carmingnani, Dina Carson, Ann Cerne, Wayne Chiv, Dewita Chmelik, Suzanne Chulos, Margaret Ciardelli, Lisa Cleworth, Bradford Cobren, Glenda Highschool is as good as you make it. Amy Walra ven ' ,,,, fy ir 1, 5, ,, 1 M y A is.f.,f1 Hi , ,,,. , ., Y 1 ,1- ' , if If an f 'ABQ ' ' Q l . s,.,,. r 4 '!f,,g,-ff ff V - w V A ,, v , f , 2 If ilykxfi c f , L r , ,,,,, ,. , K M' , 1 , e f I V' ' iii, ll: 1 ' Q N , , 1 ., ' l 'Ziff W 1 . ' V ' ,-mx M ,via ua, ' if Q- 4 r AW V' s-.,,..- 4 S , ,,, , yn . N i A C7 - f f ' '15 f 5 'TV' V 7 Q EZ 'W V' . f , ww W v M X! 6 'K l s'12 1 .29 I ,O i la v,,,. I: 'I 7, LM, Y . 1 3 f E Y v 1 . I X225 f fx? it ag, 4 4 Vw C V, wi 2 I ' g V 0 ' V 5' fy ' ., .f .lf 1 J Q 16' ,il Avg, gg ,RIM er L. ,Lh. , 4 V Q I K, X A! , V. , lm vv 2' tt at , W , xg, . 'Y fr A yr it f if ' fi -we 'far 2 :' 'N , - ,A .f, , ' :gb . 'S yy Q n o 0 0 ' 4 , 3 ,, Q23 ' r s 'L' ' U ,, MKA, M ghfji , VVAVAV i 'R ' , W ,isl ff 3 ' f f if tw, ,f ,gi Beth Dugan pretends to study. TTI? , .. if uv 4 . 5 1 . , 1 3 , ll if PA, at 4 I ,,. ' , V, 5 I' 4. A ti ia, f ' Y 'M . dj I Coghlan, Elizabeth Coleman, james Coleman, Neal Conforti, Renee Connelly, William Cook, Kathy Coomer, Cara Cooper, Mark Corcoran, john Cosentino, Carol Costello, Karen Cotter, Devin Couper, Christopher Cox, Phyllis Craismile, Hilary Creatura, Paul Cribari, Susan Crigler, Brian Crosby, Sam Crowe, Steve Cummins, jeffrey Cunningham, Mike Curtis, Melissa Cusack, Ellin Cushing, Kimberly Cynona, Rick Cynowa, Robert Cyza, Charmaine Dahlberg, jamie Dailey, Kevin Danielson, junette Dardis, Kevein Day, Parcy Dean, Shaw Decho, james Delory, David Demes, Alicia Denemark, joe Diangelo, jeffry Dickey, Suzy Dietrich, Dee Dinkel, Brian Dinsmore, David Dispensa, David Dixon, Charles Doege, Andrew Doering, Mark Dolci, Dominick Donatelli, Celine Duff, Laurel Dugan, Beth Dugan, Christopher Dunn, Robert Dunwoody, David Dwyer, james Dyson, Andrew Economides, Gregory Eickhoff, Linda Erfurth, Sandra Estoque, Olivia Ettinger, john Evans, Anne Farr, Bob Farrug, Bridget Ferguson, Todd Fiascome, Marietta Fisher, Patricka Fitzgerald, Patrick freshmen 247 . . . Na, Na, Na, Na, Na, . . out of a senior party again? 248 freshman Fitzpatrick, john Flores, Yvonne Ford, julie Foreman, Mark Foster, Steven Fournier, janine Fournier, Susan Fredrick, jill Freivogel, Amy Fritsci, Brian Fuller, john Fullerton, Lea Furey, Ann Gallios, Thomas Gallico, Theresa Garrison, Glenn Garst, Sherry Gavin, Kevin Gebhart, Ronald George, Carin Gerdes, Caroline Geraty, Kerry Gest, Gerald Ghorbani, Michael Giacalone, Susanne Ging, Tracey Gilligan, Mary Pat Giltner, Chrissy Girgus, john Glavan, Gail Glavinskas, Mark Gleason, Mark Goetz, Geoffrey Goodridge, Sara Gortowski, Alison Goulding, Bryon Gousser, Robert Grabs, john Gragg, Lisa Grant, Michael Gray, Stanley Gray, Ted Graziano, Edward Gieshiim, Kathleen Griff Grosch, Laura Guptill, Suzann Haack, Tina Hagstrom, james Hahn, Christopher Halm, Meg Hamman, David Hamouz, Laura Hancock, William Hanley, Mark Hanrahan, Betsy Hanscom, Donald Harris, Beth Hartman, Beth Hasen, Suzy Head, joanne Hearon, joffery Hearon, jonathon Heinrich, Thomas Herman, Michael Hesik, George Hetzel, Terrance Heyn, Debbie Higgins, Thomas Nobody tells us anything . . . l.et's meet at Baskins . . . Get rowdie . I failed study hall . . . You got kicked Q' Q Q K err, Ig S -' ,Q 1. B C 'ff 7 A 1' af s ' ' .f l - A ig S, X ,Q ' 1 .,.s '.,lA 'K ll C - F- F F A-ff' ei ,F V V 'll ,,,,,,fff E 2 4 M I 'r W .que I , I ,. , ,. 7 ,. X , 'V' if Ffa, ny ,MW N L F . I A 1, I Fi. ,ft ,EV ,, W A ll 1: Y A LK X 3, 1: , X x it 7 f V, ,, 5 L' V H , A N L :fl FF L of F so. . i .. , ' M -v ' i 1 f i i f, ' .- '3' , f .21 ,Q 43 1 1' W M 'W' Q ve 9 B' 'yy I l i ' Y I n -mi A l I 4 ,K V ' ,Annan -an l - f N.ff xf kk' , sift ' C fYfT1 'fi , P ' 'i i 2 i 5 5 Hinchman, Carrie Hindman, Donald Hines, Charles Holland, Kristin Horn, Christine Hrustek, Lorna Huff, Michelle Hurst, Ross Hynes, Robert lll, joy jackson, Cheryl jackson, james jacus, Philip jahnke, Donna janicki, julie jankowski, james jefferson, Ted joers, Edward johnson, Craig jordan, jennifer jorgulescu, Robert juarez, Rick jung, john Kaminski, Andrew K I in A 'l V m Paul Peterson poses for centerfold, while . . A- ' K i'ii l i T . M.-r t z z Q We , 'tt X ff V A fl, 'il ' PX ii' ,lt sf, Ax, 103 1 fi W' -,K J by it . .V,, ii,,itA, , , , K 3 2 , 'lb ,, if use it F' s ,b :ig Q l Courtney Stevens frolics in the pool. Kaminski, Carrie Karahalios, Patty Kaufman, Libby Kawohl, Gregory Keenan, Patrick Keffler, Pamela Kelly, Ellen Kentra, Cindy Kerekes, Brad Khan, Riffat Killeen, Rita Kim, Soo King, Marceen King, Micheje Kinnaman, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Martha Kisluk, Peter Kitlica, Kimberly Kleinz, james Klepetka, Donald Klepper, Rosanna Klocko, Stephen Klug, Michael Klusendorf, Brian freshman 249 250 freshmen Knapp, Darryl Koch, Margaret Kochevar, Laura Kocks, Peter Krohn, Christine Krolak, Michael Kuchar, julie Kuhlman, john Kula, john Landers, Michael Langone, john Langone, joseph Langone, Louis Lankton, Ruth Larson, Kurt Lasota, jaquelin Lava, Lizabeth Leathem, Katharine Lebeck, Erederick Legatbke, Paul Lehner, Donna Lemanski, james Lempkowski, janice Lems, Edward Lettsome, Laura Leuser, jeanene Lewandowski, Lisa Lewis, Kent Lewis, Melissa Lexow, jill Lichtor, Bradley Lin, jim Linardakis, Dino Lincoln, Margaret Lindeman, Don Lindenbaum, Karenlee Lombardi, Lisa Losacco, Louis Lovett, Scott Lucenti, Albert Lukens, Denise Lusson, Steve Maglick, Steve Magnuson, Blake Magnuson, Peter Mahaney, Maureen Mahoney, Therese Martinek, jennifer Malina, john Makris, Maria Q, 'af I F 1 J fi 'a 2 3 QA its F. to ig-I S L ,., ,L Q it if Y Y Lisa Pruess concentrates intensely. 4 t, . A- ' K I KN! K 3 1' ' ' 'ss I 1 T 1 .4, h u . t L -r Q .Ai' -6 A , mv V . . Q : - 3 i l A txt if , L' 1 , fx fi 6? , ' ry. W N ' K il . X W i t by as l . .,.t, 1. 'sit l Y .Mild K ,X K X ' it ' x 'xl 1 ' , G . A iilllil 'ft , W' 1 W' ti. Qf.. -xfL.:. . -iki gi f s ..,. , .l:i, . , C ' S 1 as 'H . - sw, -s... Q in qlwyl I. 'H .ag Q ,W X311 ' 1 1 I, tv Q 'V ? X S is X' ix,g,,..,-i ,ij Qiif is Q: , ,i, 3., ilgglil N L+ ff E Y sm S weeks, ,. 1' K 'v .PX , ,Q Egg! eg .A fs L is if QQ L si m Tl L' , - Aha .Q Q ,Mata Q , ,, , , x ig 'K 'wr ,fie A Qvk ,x. sweiige E M in dfffffvvsxs- f . i f :Wiser B 'Q is A new and scarey experience -Daniel Abraira Manfre, Mike Marchesi, Susan Marchuccilli, Lisa Marhall, Barbara Marquardt, Paul Martel, Cherie Martel, Susan Martin, Beth Martin, john Martin, jim Mataitis, Debbie McCauley, Rhonda McCallister, Ann McCracken, Susan McDermott, john McDonnell, Thomas McDonough, Laura McFall, Shawn McGilIivray, julia McGindy, Darryl McGrath, Kevin McGreevy, james McMahon, Amy Meisner, Lisa Mejdrick, jennifer Melin, john Melisy, Greg Menolasino, Mike Miller, Sue Mikel, jamie Mizerka, Liz Moffett, jeffrey Moller, john Moniak, john Monnig, Kari Moran, justine Moravec, Marsha Moravec, Richard Morgan, Diane Morrisey, john Mosetick, Michael Mount, David Moynihan, Kevin Mucha, Ray Muno, Dave Murphy, Christine Murphy, Dan Murphy, Kim Murray, Michael Muschott, Kristin Najera, Deborah Napolitano, Salvato Narbutis, Darius Navarroli, Victor Nee, Colleen Nejdl, Nadine Nevergold, Richard Newlin, Kajsa Newton, john Nibeck, Kim Nicholas, Karen Nickel, Karen Nieponski, Gina Notaro, john O'Brien, Kelly O'Dwyer, Helen O'Hara, Bridget Oliva, Beth Onorati, jim Ostis, Rita Pausch, Chris Parrault, Melissa freshmen 251 gldrlylfil ll jllfitls J .. 'l :, i ,, L- ,silty , . Q j Y, Jfut l si 1- 252 freshmen Parrillo, Barbara Panzica, Christopher Patrick, Robert Patzlaff, jeffrey Pauga, Cynthia Pease, julie Peckenpaugh, jean Pell, Kim Peterson, Paul Peterson, Robert Peterson, Shannon Peterson, Thomas Pickleman, jason Pino, Mario Piotrowski, Shaun Pope, Mark Predovic, Michelle Preuss, Lisa Pross, Clinton Rafferty, Brian Rafferty, jane Ramey, Gregory Ramm, Cynthia Reavis, Amy Recktenwall, Paul Rediehs, james Reinbold, Beth Regnery, Robert Reilly, Ava Reilly, Brian Reilly, Colleen Reidy, Sarah 'Iii C Reno, Steve Ressinger, Sarah Repel, Amy Ricci, Susanna ' Rieck, Kim Rina, Stephanie Richards, jay Richardson, janice Rickerson, Karen Riley, james Roberts, janet Roe, Kevin Ross, Darin Saad, Lisa Sadagopen, Sathish Salvato, Frances Sandy, Thomas Saporito, Charles Sartin, Harry Scarpino, Frank Scepurek, Vacinta Schaumberger, joey Schenck, jeffrey Schieszler, Sue as . X ,R . f, .. f C 9 Y we t' P YW? F' 16' yt 4 if 'xt we 'K :fa Q' 3 I Q is 3 I I .1 . .. ..t, ,..w.. tl C RTM +V' F2 A R Irv-cl' S lf It 1,5 4 3 - 5 'ii gl 0 Q -x E l its-.- e.1 None of the above. IBarb Marshalll st -bgf 3, Y- . iff ,i -',. . 'K-- 1-Q, if S lg ft 'T if ll i R 'S Q sz. Nt f a s 12 gs 'f ef' ., ,, X 1 f, ' V 5 Q ll ,A it , ,,Vt I ,il if ' fl fl ,ry e 4,1 1 ' ' B ' A 1132315 f!?Z14. :a: . KK! ' 1 F ,f , WH K if , , , 't is ff L ' S ' 6 K 1 it C , L , l . V g 'vvl,' .E I V I my V H .V 'i f 9 ft, 7 ' .52 A 3' 8 'gm 1 ' .ti xv , F lo! fffffe. JL, aa, in 5 -Q if ff7'lf'ff I ' 1? V Schiller, Steve Schleuning, Sharon Schneider, joseph Schooley, Deborah Schroeder, Diane Schreiber, Tom Schultz, Tom Scopu, Anita Seliga, Caroline Serry, Caroline Seyfarth, Kurt Simcox, Kathy Sippy, Melissa Smith, Lesley Smith, David Sobottke, Cathy Sompalli, Sekhar Sornd, Cheri Spelson, Greg Spinazola, Wendy Splon, Scott Spohnhohz, Rick Steele, Hugh Stefanovic, Milan Steger, David Sternard, Maryjean Stevens, Courtney Stevens, Kim Stockmal, Margaret Stott, Kristen Strauch, Kate Sulgate, Kathy Sulda, Debbie Syran, Birgit Tabayoyong, Walter Tank, Lauren Taylor, Philippa Taylor, Robin Temple, TrudiAnne Teschner, Tammy Thanos, Ion Todd, Sabrina Tomei, Charlotte Torralba, Natalie Traut, Sabrina Turner, Eric Unnerstall, Lisa Urban, Gary Vutala, Tracy Valentine, jay VanDyke, Laura Vanerka, Laura VanOrder, Kathleen Varma, Madavlika Vasari, Dorianna Veater, Dawn Vengzio, julie Vercillo, Donna Veronica, Lawrence Vickers, Bill Vicencio, Romona Vicencio, Anthony Visone, Vincent Vlaminck, Nicole Vopatek, Patrick Voyvodic, Chris Wachter, Kristi Walraven, Amy Walsh, Bob Walsh, Karen Walsh, Nancy Ward, Shelley Where 's the cafeteria? . . . lock or Freak? . . . Frock . . . Ditching, what's that? . . . Heartache tonight . . . Preppie, we're that . . . Let's ditch study hall! . . . Freshman slump freshman 253 254 freshmen Wasz, Peggy Waterloo, Paul Weekley, Lynn weidel, Karen Weinschreider, Charlem Wendt, Elizabeth Wenzloff, Elizabeth Wheeler, Michelle White, Lawrence White, Margaret White, Martin Whiteside, Brent Wiens, Alison Williams, Susan Willis, jennifer Wilmore, john lt's different and fun. -Steve Foster x 5? tai ' ,l X s i A Qs ,kim - A Freshman girl feels the pinch, 'ri ii l 3 .. . .1 i n 5' E 'f -'-'- , , ,ze 'ssl we Kim Cushing would rather be in the Bahamas. Wilson, William Windisch, Susan Witt, Rebecca Walbridge, Scott Wollenberg, Lisa Wood, jeffrey Wovak, William Wurster, lane Yeutter, Van Young, Mark Young, Melissa Zahay, Thomas Zaleski, Alexandria Zock, Timothy Zoschke, Robert Zukauskas, Thomas , ' . . 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Latin Club - 9,10,11,125 Operetta - 9,10,11,125 Gymnastics - 9,105 FCA - 125 NHS - 125 Play - 12 BARNDARD, SALLY N. BASSO, CAROL L. G.R. - 95 Varsity Club - 105 Powder Puff- 115 FCA - 9 BASTA, TODD G. Key Club Student Council - 125 AFS German Club - 9 10 12' Puff - BESSER, DANIEL BRUCE IAMES senior index GARNETT, STEVEN B. Wrestling - 9 intra. Basketball - 12' Baseball - 10 GARZON, MARTHA L. Varsity Club 11,125 G.R. - 105 Key Club - 10 GASIOR, RALPH C GAY, LISA M. Girls lntra Board 9,10,11,12 lCo-Pres.l C ub 125 Guard - 9,10,11 Gymnastics Org 11,125 Latin Club Powder Puff - 11,125 Presidents GEAR, ROBERT B GEORGE, BRUCE Physics Club - Intr. Football GEORGE IGGARD, 9,10,11,12 GILL, LISA A. GILLIGAN, 9,10,11,12 Football - 9,10,11 12 GORRA lazz 10 11 12 so Physics 1,125 Soccer Key Club Softball Manager Basketball STEPHANIE 11,12, T - 11,125 rt Band Majorette Bridge Club RNA, GUINAN, 9,10,11,125 Letter- mans Club Track tlndoor GU NST Club 9,10,11, HAAK,lEFF Band 9,10,115 9,10, HAAS, HAEGER, 10,11, W. Soccer - Baseball - 95 El Diablo - M. P.E. Leader - 125 10,11,125G.R. - 11,125 125 Student Coun- - 11,12 P. Cross Country - 9,10,1 9101112 9 Intr HAN NON SUSAN G. 1011 Varsity Club - 10 1112 Council 10 Latin GAIL KORT BILL C Club 11,12 HEATON, Choir - HEINRICH, HEINZ, 9,10,11, HENDRICKSON, Club - 9,10,11 IONES, IEFF H. Golf Baseball - 9,10, 9,10,11 -11,125 Club - 12 - 11, 9,10,11,125 N.H.S HESIK, PATRICIA Spanish G.R. - 95 H.G.O. - 11,125 Key L Guard - 9,10,11,125 itry - 115 Basketball - 11, N.H.S. - 125 Powder Puff - 12 QHILL, ALEXANDER A. HILLMAN, CATHERINE A. Guard - 9,10,11,12 HIPSKIND, MARY L. Varsity Club - 11,125 Classboard - 115 F.C.A. - 9,1o,11,12 HIPSKIND, MICHAEL W. Football - 9,10,115 F.C.A. - 11,125 Wrestling - 9,10,12 HOFMEISTER, WENDY S. HOGAN, KAREN T. Gymnastics - 11,12 HOGREFE, RANDY I. Bowling - 95 Track - 95 Softball 11,125 F.C.A. - 125 Basketball - 10,11,12 HOGREWE, LAURA G. Bowling - 95 Track - 95 Softball - 11,125 Basketball -10,11,125FCA - 12 HOLCOMB, ANNA Pom Pom - 125 Varsity Club - 9,10,11,125 FCA - 10,11,125 Powder Puff- 125 Guard - 9 HOPKINS, IOSEPH HOWARD, DAWN M. Stage Crew - 105 Russian Club - 9,10,115 French Club - 9 HRUSTEK, BARBARA M, Bat Girls - 11,125 Spanish Club - 10 HUBBARD, GEORGE Football-11,125 Wrestling - 9 3 HUBBELL, IOSEPH li Swimming - 10,11,12 HUGHES, DALE HUGHES, TIMOTISIY M. Latin Club - 10,11,12 HUSKISSON, ROBERT M. Indoor Track - 10,11,125 Football - 9,10,11,125 Outdoor Track - 10,11,125 F.C.A. - 9,10,11,125 Letterman's Club - 12 INGO, VICKI I. IVERSON, MICHAEL Tennis - 9,1o,11,12 IVES, DANIEL W. Football Basketball - 9,10,11,125 9,1o,11,12, NHS - 12 Club - 115 Physics Lituanian Club - 125 12 EAN 9,105 IUTZI, 9,10,11,12 Calculus Club - KANE, KENT Operetta - 10 Club - Aquaettes Varsity 'W--'9730' ' ,11 , Powder 9 KEGLA M GR Board 911,11 12 Concert Choir 1112 KEMP - 9,125 K. German Club - 115 Honor Society - 12 WILLIAM W. Wrestling 10,11,12 THOMAS R. Football - TIM H. MARY E. Concert Choir - 11,12, Varsity Club - 9,10,11 French 10, 12 KREIS, M KROHN, Concert Club 0 11,125 KUCHAR, WILLIAM A. Football - Basketball KELLEEN M. W ESLEY ' A Soccer - 9,105 Fall Play - 105 Intr. B I 19 asketball - 95 Intr. LEE, susfi s. . LEITNER, THEA I.. LEMANSKI, KAREN Girls Intr. Board - 9,10,11,125 Softball -' 9,10,'l'l,t125 N.H.S. - 125 Basketball - 10,11:F.O A. - 125 Pres. Council - 12 ig LEONARD, IAMES5 A. LETTSOME, IENNIFER A. Cont.: lft KLEI Q .LA L, 7754, 3,125 jazz Band - 9,10,11,125c.R.,i9,11,,yafsi.,,., B . 0,115 Sgeid ew - 9,10 ub - 11,12 3 ,S 5 50 ,, ge 'V-M y R, agar 151. imma, Club - 5 5 i Ay , ,,,, 5 , senior index 269 . 9,105 Basketball - 95 Radio Club I ' I 11,12 LEWIS, PHILIP Football - 11,125 '- Intramural Basketball - 12 LINDQUIST, LINDA P. Stage Crew - 9,105 Variety Show - 9,10,115 jazz - 9,10,11,125 Band - 9,10,11,125 Softball- 105 G.R. - 105 Powder Puff - 11,125 FCA - 11 LITTLE, Crew - --11,12 ,3 MAQLHACEK, LQRI ,A 11,125 Softball 4 11, MAEDER, CARL F 1 -5125Wr estling-9,10 MAGNUSON, RENE H 9,to,11,12, student Fellow Christian Athletes Powder Puff - 11,12 MAGRINI, ELLEN Tennis - Powder Puff - 11,125 9,10,115 Homecoming Swimming - 105 FCA - 11, 10,11,125 Varsity Club - 10 MAIN, BILL W. MAJESTIC, SAND! K. MAKRA, EDITH M. MALL, HEIDE I. Powder Tradk - 10 IOHN E. Football - 9,10 Intramural Basketba - 9,10,11,125 E. Football - 95 11,12 9,10,'l1 im Team 270 senior index TIMILLEIR, rtiltsoookfll. 9,10,1'l,125 Key Club - 10,11,125 Hinsdale Running Organization - 9,10,11,125 Cross Country - 10,11,125 Swimming - 9 MOERBE, GREGORY MONCRIEFF, IULIE Spanish Club - 95 FCA - 125 Pom Pon - 125 Varsity Club - 125 Powder Puff- 12 MORAN, PAUL 1. Football - 9,10,11, FCA - ' 9,10,11,12, Swim- E VIA - 9,10,11,125 9,11,125 NHS - K Gymnastics 9, 105 Stage Crew - AN L. Bowling GLEN T. AK, SALLY A. GR - 9,10,115 ub - 9,10,11,125 Yell 125 Aquaettes - 105 Varsity Club - 125 - Senator - 9,10 I. Gymnastics - 95 Lithuanian Club 115 Tennis - 10,11,12, El NANCY A. OLlV,A, ,OSEPH A. Football 9,10 , ' Basketball - 9 OLSZOW 9,105 Trac k, ONEAL, Choir - Swim Team 11,12 I G.R. - 9,10,115 115 Physics Club 125 Key 125 Latin L. G.R. -- Rhetoric Club - 12 SELANDER, KAREN E, SENGPIEL, AMY D.E. - 12 SHEPHERD, POLLY A. Aquaettes - 95 Guard Show - 95 Dist. Educ. Clubs of Amer. - 12 SHOCKEY, THERESA DAVID M Band - 9,10,11,125 's - 105 Hi-Notes ra - 10,11,125 125 Key Club - 9 ler Puff - 125 HGO Photography - 125Guard 12 Team - - 9,105 Choir 9,10 Country - 11,12 STEPHENS, TRACY L. Student Coun- cil - 11,125 GR - 9,10,11,125 Varsity Club - 9,10,11,125 El Diablo - 125 FCA - 125 Bat Girls - 115 Powder Puff - 115 Girls P.E. Leader - 125 Spanish Club - 95 Guard - 9 STERNARD, IOHN P. STOCKMAL, PETER I. STONE, SUSAN Volleyball- 95 Track - 9 STRAUCH, DAVID Football - 9,10,11,125 Basketball - 9 STRODE, IILL E. Aquaettes - 9,10, Pompon - 11,125 G.R. - 10,11,125 Varsity Club - 9,10,11,125 FCA - 10,11,12, Powder Puff- 11,12 SUTHERLAND, NANCY A. Spanish Club - 95 Band - 9,10,11,125 jazz Band - 9,10,11,125 Softball - 9,105 Flag Core - 10,11,12 SVITAK, IOSEPH T. Football - 10 11 12 DAVID 9 10 TRACIE MICHAEL Av1DE,f 10 12, H-Club TINA'A Q Baseball - IANE T 9,10 Club - 115 r Puff- Operetta JESSICA Diving ball - 12' 12' HGO Club - SPANNI 9,10,11,12, SPIESS, HEIDI E. SPINA, DAVID M. STANKE, CYNTHIA DEA - KAREN A. FBLA Team - 115 GR - 95 OEA 12 Girls Swim T Guard ' 9,10,1'I - 95 GR - 95 Club 10,11, Variety Show - 115 Key Club - 125 DAVEA VANALSBURG, LISA K. Variety Show - 95 Basketball - 10,115 Softball - 105 Varsity Club - 11,12 ITreasurerl5 Senior Class Board - 11 VANVUREN, ROBERT El Diablo - 125 Baseball - 9,10,11,12 VICENCIO, DIANE P. VONG, MARTHA Repitraw Band - 95 Mixed Chorus - 115 Stage Crew - 11 VOSSELLER, PAMELA Track 9,105 GR Board - - 10,115 Vice - Badminton - 125 Powder 12 WALKER, Pom Pon 11,125 Club - WALSH . and - 9,10 Yau Play - 105 GR - 124 Ars - 11,12 - 9,10,11,125 Variety Show - 115 Orchestra - 10,115 Stage Crew - 9,105 NHS - 105 Varsity Clubm- 11 WAUTERLEK, LISA . Y WAYNE, SUSAN E. WEBER, NOELLE French Club 10,11,125 German Club - 11,125 A.F.S. - 10,11,125. athy Club '- 12 WEINSDREIDER, hai ' M. Cross Country 1 ' Plan , ,ccompanist5 Powder Pu '-.11 rack-95FieId Studentl5 Iazi Band If Varsi Band - 11 UNI' WEST, LAWRENCE D. Band - LESLEY I. DIANA Hockey-95 ske ll-95 Volleyball MARY Cross ' 91 gp e Diablo - lo: vuqali-dxlN'rH1A A srude r 'lf 11 5 .E ,115 Softball WENIEEQ ' SA .H.S. - 'll' ','l'lQ'I2l IMAGE G an Club - 95 Cross Co? ' .105 Advocate ' 12 1, ,11,125 Track - 9,10,11,1 , Key . -'10' 5 - 12 I b 19 ZAG , THERESA L. w rfb Agggaariw CIUWO5 dogg T ck - 95 Cross'Count 9' 11282. Bm... I Football - 105 lntr. BasketbaI'l- ERNER CHRISTOPH M. I IOPIN D. WE RY, UCE F. Fo0fballq,95 b zpijgw zirrvis , ammmgiq, 9.1, ,911 115 Varsity Club - 95 GR - 9 RICHARD rack 11 1, L sity Club - 10, - 9,10,11,1mIlHS - 12 . 5, 45 V 0 , Q 5 . . A 5 0 4 Q 'I Ititi. 'T 5 A FL' 45 , ,Wi he .Q .A.. at ,, wi I in senior index I ,, NW,: ,,i. ,,.Az , MARK 29542 I TINA 234 2 92 127 WILLIAM 234 234 ALLEN, BRIAN 80,246 ALLEN, IESSICA 234 ALLEN, IOHN 49,78,294 ALLEN, SCOTT 59,83,125,132, 133,137,294 ALLEN, TODD 74,75,222 ALMON, IILL 234 ALOAF, KEVIN 135 ALTER, THOMAS 74,75,140,222 ALTREE, VICTORIA 25,105,294 AL-UBAIDI, IAHOVA 246 AMBROSE, B ILL 36,148 AMBROSE, CHRISTINE 294 AMBROSE, CHRISTOPH 99, 140,141,222 AMBROSE, COLLEEN 99,234 AMBROSE, DANIEL 246 AMBROSE, SOREN 222 ANAND, DHARAM ANDELBRADT, CHARLES ANDELBRADT, IAMES ANDERSON, ALAN 192 ANDERSON, CRAIG ANDERSON, DAVID 234 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ANDERSON HOLLY ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON, ANDREAKIS, ANDREAKIS ANDREAKIS, ANDREWS, E APPENBRINK, APPENBRINK, ARMSTROISIQ, ARMSTRONG, ARNOLD ARNOLD, ARNOLD, ARNOLD RANDA 69,234 V L BASS, BRIAN 222 BASS, JAMES 83,246 BASSO, CAROL 22,294 4826 122,294 Y 'I02,146, Y 94,222 BLISS, BLISS, I BLOOM YN 4-f BL U M, 145,29 BOBEK 234 I' YH 4, BOBER, SHERYL BoEI-IM, DREA BOGG, CY 222, BOLANDQQ 'ARY 1692264 BOLAND, MICHAEL 3 BOLDEBUCK, MARYigj95,222 BOLTON, ELLEN 295 BOLTON, JILL 246 BONA, MARIA 127,24 -A-3 BONA, STEPHEN 222 MY PA 3 140,222 234 B5 22 , 22 , 10,196,234 52,246 2' DICK 25,139,196 1 , 4 BECK, BECKER BECRER BONNA BONSER, BOOKER, BLIRRIDGE, PETER 49,222 EBB,,E. BURTON, IQQEIEY 222 B 2 12 QAMELIA 222 33,222 ' I B ,,,i AREN 123,1S4,15s, A , 1 y ITISTINE 5,246 BUSC it IW' . A 246 1 ':-f E BUSC ARK Eg BUSCH, RICHARD 1625 KEN 196 I2 AUI. DAVID PAUL IOHN I 3 ' 1-1 If' I I CARSON, IANE 223 CARTER, SUELLYN CARY, PATRICIA , CASEY, IOHN 53,81,235 CASEY, ROBERT 223 CASSIDY, LOIS 235 CASTRO, IOSEPH 235 CAVANAUGH, EILEEN 235 CEBOLD, LINDA 196 141,145,149,223 A I CORRIGAN, CHARLIE 99,150 CSDSENTINO, CAROL 247 COSENTLNO, STEVEN 235 COSTELLO, KAREN 99,247 CQTTERI, . hi., COTTER,fMATPfEW 148,223 COTTS, WILLIAM 61,145,148,235 COUPERR CHRCSSEEQPH 9247 Q CECIL MART! 103 4 . ' EQX, CERiSTIFfE5f434,19?7 CERCHIO, FRANK 223 COX, PETER 141 CEREN, DAWN 150,196 COX, PIj IfI,I,IS,1,46,247 , , CERNE, I CERNE, I14g,246 I CIQKIGNEELE, HILARY 99,10o, Cggqgil I 1 A Z 23 I , I ,,, , C1 NNNCNNN ,AABETH 3252257 235417 - - . ,53 5- ii -.2- 492.4 ..r197r--'ilfifi I 258' ' 1.. I CHIAPPE, Df 9,Qf , , QQ933s71,220,223 CRIBARI, SUSAN 99,247 CHICO, CRIGLERSIEBRIAN 61,2413 CI-IIL3, CHMELIK, SUZANI 33246 CROMBIE, ALISON 42,T10,191,192 CH IIQIIIJSA, ,,,, f ,AAC CROOMQLLAURIE 140,223 CH E SS 22'221 f 2-22 , CROONEREEPLAURA 140 V CHRISTAKISGEORGE CROSBY, MARY 34,197,204 A ,,,,,, CHRONES, CONSTANCE fV' CROSBY, SAM 180,247 CHRQNES, EURYDILQE CROSSQQS, KELLY 235 5 A . A CR0U ?U5A,127,223 A I RI92 CROUCIRSLORISS92,123,197 1 I A 44-- . ,,-. C gal CROWE, SUSAN 22,197,212 f4, . A CROWEI CULLEN, ELIZA BFIPIEII FY,41g1AURES, ,gf ,,,5 CUMBOW, STEVEN A I C NCYRRAREN' ,235 CUMBOW, SUSAN 235 Q RK, CINDY 4 g0,127,137,191, CUMMINGS, DEBORAH 110,192 4 29'9 CUMMINS, JEFFREY 247 ICLARK, IAMES 2 GUNNINGHAM, MELISSA 223,247 CLAK MATTHE ,223 CUNNINGHAM, MIKE 197 CLAU , KEVIN 197 4,,4 . CURTIS, MELISSA 247 CLAUSEN, MARK 223 SfIf g f CUSACK, ELLIN 247 CLEWORTH 912195 A CLIFFORD, I SFLR CLIFFORD, RITA 235 I I CLINGEN, STEPHEN 60,235 COATES, SUSAN 235 COBREN, DORINDA 191 I COBREN, ,GLENDA246 A 140,19 COFFEY, LAURA 122,223 COFFEY, LAWRENCE 65,67,91, 99,105,106,127,197,234 COFFEY, LEE 100,106,235 COGHLAN, ELIZABETH 232,247 COGHLAN COLEMAN ,JENNIFER 108,109 CAROL 100,105,235 COLEMAN CHRISTOPH 141, 197,247 COLEMAN, IAMES 134 COLEMAN, IOHN 223 COLEMAN, NEAL 247 COLLIER, IOHN 235 COLLINS, CAROL 223 , COLUMBO,VALERIE 223 I COMPARATO, IOSEPH 223 COMPTON, LYNN 9,106,127,223 CONFORTI, RENEE 247 CONNELLY, WILLIAM 146,148,247 CONNER, KEVIN COOK, DARCY 223 COOK, GREGG 88,223 COOK, IENNIFER 223 COOK, KATHY 247 COOK, STEVEN 197 COOMER, CARA 247 COOMER, LAURA 197 COOPER, IOHN 88,235 COOPER, MARK 146,148,247 COOPER, SUSAN CORCORAN, EDWARD 70,223 CORCORAN, IOHN 52,247 CORCORAN, KENNETH 53,235 CORCORAN, KEVIN 197 CORCORAN, TIMOTHY 140, CXJSHING, MELLNDA 94,95,122, 15441912397 Ci, CUTTILL,KATHtEEN A CYNOWA RICHARD 242 f CYNOWAI ROBERT 247, ,,,C,,L, CZERWIISLSKI, 144f146, 149,197 I 2 I CZUBA, PAUL D DAEHN, LINDA DAHLBERG, IAMIE 247 DAILEY, KEVIN 52,247 DAILEY, REESE 40,53,81,235 DAISLEY, NANCY 197 L COROBBO, LAURY 223 DALEN, IOHN D'ALESSANDRO, IOHN 4,223 DANIELSON, IANETTE 102,247 DARBY, JEFFREY 122,235 DARBY, TODD 29,223,228 DARDIS, KEVIN 52,141,247 DARRUS, GEORGE DAVIDSON, ANDREA 235 DAVIDSON, KELLY 223 DAVIS, IANELLE 140,143,170, 197 DAVIS, IEFFERY 55,152,197 DAVIS, KAREN 42,140,143 DAVIS, NANCY 197 DAVIS, SUSAN 140,198,294 DAWSON, CYNTHIA DAWSON, IOHN 53,81,127,'I40, 141 DAWSON, SANDRA 223 DAY, DARCY 247 DAY, MARGARET 145,198 DAY, SUSAN 223 DAYTON, IANET 198 , DOLCI, DOMINICK 247 PHILIP114 2 241 T DAYTON, LAURA 144,223 DEAN, ASHLEY 235 ADEBOER, DOUGLAS T198 DECHO, JAMES 247 DEEMER, MONTY 17,154,223 ,DEEN,,jDAVID,. I TDEFARIA, PETER 53,262 DEFUNIAK, ANDREW DEFUNSAK, DAVID 223,235 Ff7'fDEFU3S3IAK, K2ATHER1NE DEISS, SUSAN 223 DELAVAN, MOLLY 223 I QDELAZZER, P-ATTI DELOREY, DAVID 2470 DELUCA, KAREN 235, V DEMES, ALICIA 148,247 I DEMES, CATHERINE 108 1402, 223 , A , 143,13I6,174,198,243 ' DEMPSEY, MARGARET 233,235 LDEMRICK, SUSAN 34,98,110, 123,127,137,1S38,212 DENEMARK, IOSEPH 80,247 DENNIS, SHELLY 235 KATE 131 , BEVINE, MOIELY 122i?if31,223jTi 235 I I LLDEVRIES, IENESIFER 140,223 A I g74,75,1 98 DIAMOND, ROBERT 953,235 I DIANQELO, IEFFRY 61,247 QICKERT BRUCE 2231 DIEDRICH, THERESA DIETRICH DEE 247 '3ffDIETR3iitH1 GEECFRGE I DIETRICH, GEORGE DIETRICI-I, GEORGE -SDIKE,, 5 KPAR5A4465,229, A DILLARD, KAREN 9,42,108, 140,229 A 9 DIMAGGIO, 198-iii, , DIMARCO, k5IfICHELE5f81,11I0Q-' 138,150,189,198 DIMARCO, TIMOTHY 53,150,235 SDINKEE, BRIAN-146,148,247 A DINSMORE, DAVID 247 DIRKES, DONALD 150 DISPENSA, NICHOLAS190 DIVORAK, LIZ 150 DIx0N,,CHAIgLES 141,247 DOBS N, MFEISISSA 224 I DOEGE, ANDREW 247 m ,,1i:LT QDOEQEJ REBECCA 224 DOLCI, ANGELA 150,198 DELEAXBA S2200 DOLL, KAREN 224 I TDONFIXTELLI, IEELINE IIIIFI DONNER, ALISA DONOFRIO, DAVID 235 DONOFRIO,I445aARO9N I4 DORRIS, MATTHEW A DOSE, BRENDA DOUBEK, LQIQ224 A DOUGLASS, SZALLY 235 DOWNEY, BRIDGET DOWNEY, GERARD - DOYLE, SEANH98 f22i f FEIF DREILING, IOSEPH 229 DRESCHER, KIMBERLEE 144,229 DROEGE, IUI3fT 42, ,140,229 DROZD, COLETTE 150,151,198 DUARTE, ALEX 54,55,70,190, 262 . DUARTE, CARLOS 59ii55,01,140, 235 DUBEK, LAURIE 106 DUBSKY, DAVID DUFF, IAMES 199 ' DUFF, LAUREL 247 DUFF, MARK 229 DUFF, PAUL 229 DUFF, WILLIAM DUFF, WILLIAM DUFFY, BRENDAN DUFFY, BRENDAN DUFFY, THOMAS 224 I DUGAN, BETH 247 DUGAN, CHRISTOPH 247 DUGAN, DENISE 22,199 5 DUGAN, THOMAS 70 A -A DULKSNYS, DAINA 235 DUNDZILA, TOMAS 61,130,199,235 DUNDZILA, ,vILIUS 123,120, 133 DUNLAP, LISA 90,99,224 DUNN, IEANNE 224 DUNN, ROBERT 247 DUNTEMAN, KIRK 70,71,72,224 DUNWOODY, DAVTID 129,146,247 DUQUETTE, DARIA 150,199 T DUQUETTE, PATRICK 39,40, 49,109,199 A DURHAM,-FDANIEL DURHAM, HOPE 199 DVORAK,ELlZABETH 150 DVQRSKYQEDWARD 49,82,144,145, 149,189,199 DWYER, IAMES 146,247 DWYER, MARGARET 145,140, 236 DWYER, MARY 145,148,224 DYKES, STEPHEN 145,224,258 DY1SON,ANQDREWEfi247 sg DYSON, IULIE 224 DZAKOWIC, KATHRYN 99,236 DZAKOWIEQ, THQQVIAS 70,5224 DzISURA,EEI4zABE1H 236 ECK, IAMES 236 54945 ECK, RICHARD 229 ECKBERG, PAUL ECONOMIIQES, GREGORY 135,247 EDDY, PATRICIA 229 EDMUNDS, IOHN 236 EFFINC-ER,,,PEGGY 108,232,236 EFFREIN, MICHAEL: 236 EGAN, BRYAN 224 EGGUM, PAUL 236 EIGEILER, ,SRNET 105,224 EICKHOFESLINDA 122,247 EICKHOFF, WILLIAM 69,127, 236 I I ffief- EESEN, TEDDI 53,130,137,'I99 ELIA, DAVID 236 ELLMAN, NANCY ELMORE, DOUG 49,199,200,262 EMMONS, SARAH 199,262,265 EMMONS, SUSAN ENIDELTHALER, IUDITH 236 ENRIGHT, IOHN 139,188,199 ENRIGHT, WILLIAM 224 ERELIRTH, SANDRA 247 EREURTH, SHARON ERICKSON, ALICE 100,236 ERICKSON, NANCY 105,110, 12573199 ERLKSEN, KIM ERMEL, ANDY ERRANT, AMY 236 ERRANT, IEAN 199 ERTL, CHRISTIAN ERTL, WILLIAM 74,75,224 ESPOSITO, ALBERT 236 ESPOSITO, SIENA 224 ESPOSITO, ZURICH ESTOQUE, DELIA 145,224 ESTOQUE, OLIVIA 146,247 ESTOQUE, RODRIGO 224 ETTIE, DEREK 40,55,154,155, 199 ETTIE, NINA 236 ETTINGER, IOHN 80,247 ETTINGER, MICHAEL 224 EVANS, ANNA 247 EVANS, KERRY 100,104,236 EVANS, ROBERT 22,49,199,258 EVANS, WILLIAM 49,220,224 EWING, BONNIE 236 EWING, LAURIE 273 I I I ,-Lx, I I 'I -Q .3 72: . 922495262 .QQQU 'QW -,E , 5 Z n , 3 n 5 i Y 11535 0 if 9 b Gif, K x ' at Qin? ax s ,,. ' ,ww 1 S' 5 wmv, is ff 'zi9?T . f, ff y ' A .wif wwe y,-'J - , ,,w, , M W i f msg ww 'Z' 'jgga-351 Q:-if -i f in 4, gp .E ii Q, 4 fi , f HAAS H AASEQ A i . RK 248 HO V 145,236 ELIZABE HUGHES TIMOTH V ' HUNTER V HRISTO ' 20 u ' f l ' , . HUNT r ,Ro .H if U ,Rl , -'wr ' s v 4 5, , x 49: U ,, i 1 44 .B r K gf '- 'Ill' Mir 2 AMW' 2 I 1, by X1 Lf 1 -, S 1-Q6 iff JW NELSON, AMY 99,240 NELSON, BETH 92,137,145,209 NELSON, CAROL 137 NELSON, CAROL 209 NELSON, JAMES 228 NELSON, LESLEY 228 MATTHEW NERENBERG, STUART 240 NEVERGOLD, MONIKA 103,128, 144,228 NEVERGOLD, RICHARD 144,251 NEWLIN, KAISA 251 NEWSOM, GORDON 73,240 NEWSON, JIM 135 NEWTON, JOHN 146,251 NEWTON, TOM 53,09,240 NIBECK, KIMBERLY 251 NICHOLAS, KAREN 251 NICHOLS, JANE 150,209 NICKEL, LAUREN 251 NIEMEYER, DOUGLAS 240 NIEPONSKI, REGINA 251 NIHAILOVIC, MARINA 146,240 NOLIN, ERIC4209 RTTLA A NOLIN, NONETTE 220 NOON, IAMIEL 188,190,209 NOON, IANEEN 140,209 NORBERG, KRISTAN 150,151, 210 NORBERG, WILLIAM 53,60,240 NORTHNAGEL, GLEN 210 NOTARO, JOHN 80,251 NOVAK,,SALLY 25fI08,109,'l10, 123,137,138,210,265 NOVAK, WILLIAM 135,255 NOWAK, ANNE 240 NYQUIST, BOB 74,75,76,228, 263,269 NYQUIST, SHARON 240 O'HANLON, KIMBERLY 127 OBRIEN, KELLY 251 OSTIS, ALMA 228 OSTIS, RITA 251 OTTAVIANI, ELIZABETH 240 OTTAVIANI, JAMES 59,228 OWEN, DAVID 135,228 OZER, MARTY 150 OZIER, DENISE 240 OZOG, MARTEN 210 P PAASCH, CHRISTOPH 251 PAGE, JANET 106,107,210,265 PALLARDY, MARIE 228 PALMER, SUE 240 PALUMBO, LISA 228 PANAGAKOS, LISA 240 PANKOW, JOHN PANTKE, CAROL 240 PANTKE, GLEN 228 PANUS, GEORGE 4 PANZICA, CHRISTOPH 52,230,252 PANZICA, TONY 49,78,228, 256 PAPANEK, JOHN 228 PAPP, BONNIE 145,210 PAPP, ROBERT 240 PARADISO, MARK 146,210 PARISOLI, ELIZABETH PARKER, CHRIS 228 PARKER, JENNIFER 102,133,228 PARKER, JENNIFER PARKER, ROBERT PARKES, CYNTHIA 240 PARKES, TOM 78,79,228 PARKS, JONI 240 PARKS, JOSEPH 150 PARRAULT, LLOYD 240 PARRAULT, MELISSA 251 PARRILLO, BARBARA 252 PARRISH, NEIL 228 PARROTT, CHARLES 240 PARSONS, COLE 74,75,76,228 OBRIEN, MEGHAN 94,240,258 OBRIEN, MICHAEL 228 OBRIEN, THOMAS 107,140,141, 210,256 OCONNELL ALISON 106,210 OCONNELL, DAVID OCONNELL JEFFERY 240 ' OCONNELL MICHAEL 55,139, 210,262 OCONNOR, BRIDGET 110,154', 190,210 OCONNOR, TIMOTHY 53,240 ODONOVAN, HUGH 148,228 ODWYER, HELEN 147,251 OGREN, BETH I OHANLON, KATHLEEN 240 OHARA, BRIDGET 251 OHL, KARA 226,228 O'KEEFE, DAVE 210 OKEEFE, KAREN 228 OKEEFE, KATHLEEN 224,22B, 240 OKEEEE, KATHRYN 101,167 OKEEEE, NANCY 21044, I PARSONS, ROBERT 211 PARSONS, SUSAN 140,228 PARTON, CAROLINE PARZATKA, MICHELLE 102,228 PATCHIN, DOUGLAS 211 PATRICK, JAMES 53,240 PATRICK, ROBERT 52,252 PATRICK, THERESE 139,191,211 PATRYLA, RANDALL 128,240 PATZLAFF, JEFFREY 146,148,252 PAUGA, CYNTHIA 252 PAULIUS, DALIA 123,132,133,211,240 PAULS, ERIC 211 PAVELL, DIANE PAVLAK, MICHAEL 53,240 PAWLEY, DANA 211 PAWLOWSKI, GLENN 240 PEARLMAN, CHERIE 102 PEARLMAN, SCOTT PEARSON, SUZANNE 228 PEASE, IULIE 144,252 PECKENPAUGHWDAN 211 PECKENPAU4G0x,,,,JE4910I:9E 252 PEPPER, I 'I . x I OLIVA, ANTHONY 53,240 OLIVA, ELIZABETH 251 OLIVA, JOSEPH 49,511,210 OLIVER, JULIA 94,220 OLSON, ERIC 2410, OLSON, 52,94 OLSON, 453MALLEYf PA ' ELE, I EONEAL, JULIE IIS, , 7 - K L If, EONEILL, ROBERT f QNORATI, DEBORAH 'I 1,13 QQMQRATI, JAMES 251 f ATI, STEPHEN 210,240 EVE N 'ORMTST QYBRIAN 63,228 ORMISTONI, CLAUDIA 137,240 OSTDIEK, JUDITH 228 OSTDIEK, PATRICIA 240 PELL, KIMBERLYW252 PELL, RoBERT1TIl49,211 PELTON, MONICA PELTON, RONALD 211 PENDILL, DAVID PENMAN, PATTY, PEPICH, JULI 24Qf,:,V,,g,,,' PERRINO, I PESICE, CHARLEgf,ggggj,220 PETER, GEOROE2030 PETERSON, ELIZABETH 220 PETERSON, GLENN 147 PETERSON, JANET'92,240,263 PETERSON, KAREN 240 PETERSON, KATHLEEN PETERSON, PAUL 52,00,249, 252 PETERSON, PETE 150 PETERSON, ROBERT 52,B0,252 PETERSON, SHANNON 252 PETERSON, THOMAS 73,147,252 PETERSON, WALTER PETRIK, JOSEPH 240 PETRIzzO, RICHARD 240 PHEE, SARAH PHILIP, AMY 211 PHILLIPS, GLLYN PHILLIPS, MARTIN 228 PHLAMM, KENNETH 240 PICHA, TAUNNY 220 PICKLEMAN, JASON 252 PIELET, ADAM 139,211 PIELET, ANN 150,211 PIERCE, KAREN 108,211 PIERCE, PAMELA 10,93,124, 144,145,240 PIERCE, THOMAS 49,211 PIERSON, NANCY 211 PIETTE, SCOTT 211,256 PILNT, ANN 123 PINO, MARIA 252 PILOT, ADAM 00 ' PINO, MARIO 144,1,4,5,,140,149, 154,228 , TTTI I4Il44 I PINTO, MARY 140,143,211 PIONTKOWSKI, KAREN PIOTROWSKI, SHAUN 252 PIRCON, RONALD 49,50,211,201 PISARO, MARK 78 PIVARONAS, SHEAVOUN 97,102 PODALSKY, LAURA 102,123, 127,140,233,24o PODGORSKI, SUE 143,212 PODLISKA, JAMES 212 POEL, KENNETH POLLAK, GREGORY 111,212 POLLEY, PAMELA 153,212 POLLITT, IAIME 88,240 POLLITT, JORGE 89,228 POPE, MARK 252 PORM, JEFFREY PORTER, ERIC 240 PORTER, SHARON 228 POTTHOFF JR, ROBERT POTUCEK, KEVIN POWELL, KATHRYN 212 POWELL, KEITH 73,240 PRACYK, JOHN 145,148,229 PRATTI, SUSAN 229 PREDOVIC, MICHELLE 93,252 PREDOVIC, PAMELA 229 PRESSICK, LISA 252 PREUSS, DAVID 00 PREUSS, LISA 250 PRICE, ANN MARIE 212 PRICE, BRENDA 212,256,265 PRICE, JESSICA 23,100,140, 193,212,261 PROSS, CLINTON 252 PUDLO, ROBERT 145,149 PURCELL, NORBERT PYLE, JULIA 123,1-10,193,212 QUEVEDO, JANET 240 QUEVEDO, LORMA 212 QUINLAN, MARIAN R RADOSEVICH, KAREN 212 RADOSEVICH, LYNN 229 RAFFERTY, BRIAN 52,252 RAFFERTY, JANE 122 RAGASA, NORMAN 252 RAINEY, MARLA 212 RAISPIS, BARBARA 212 RAMEY, GREGORY 52,252 RAMEY, STEVE 229 RAMIREZ, RAFAEL 147,229 RAMM, CYNTHIA 252 RAMM, KENT 53,240 RANDALL, JOHN RANDELL, DAVID 240 RANDELL, LOUISE 229 RANSFORD, ROBERT RASIJI, JAMES 229 RASIN, JAMES RATHS, LINDA 144,240 REASOR, IENNIEER42212, , REAVIS, AMY 9921224252 REAVIS, MARsHAEE4,49,212 RECKTENWALL, JOHN240 RECKTENWALL, PAUL 146,252 REDIEHS, JAMES 252 REDIEHS, MARK 229 REDILL, DAVID 240 REDLICH, MICHAEL WEBER' REGAS, ALLYSOEISIE I REGNERY, ROBERTTlIf52g252 REID, PETER 55,229,w14II, REIDY, MARGARET 127,229 REIDY, SARAH 99,252 REILLY, AVA 252 REILLY, BRIAN 252 REILLY, COLLEEN 245,252 REILLY, WALTER 53,00,240 REINBOLD, BETH 252 IREININGA, KRISTA 125,212 REININGA, PETER 69,240 REISS, ELIZABETH 140,212 RELIAS, GEORGE 148,240 RELTON, MONICA 240 REMEDI, ANTONIA 240 REMEDI, ROBERT 55,129,212 REMES, BETHANYY240 REMIJAS, LIANDRA 240 IAS, MELISSA 212 TRENDON, MONICA 145,240 RENEHAN, BRIGIT RENMAN, PATTY 240 RENO, JERRY 146,148 RENO, STEVE 74,252 REPEL, AMY 252 REPEL, ELLEN 150,212 REPEL, STEVE 75,229 RESSINGER, SARAH 245,252 REUM, BARTON 2294 REUM, BRETT 241 REXEORD, STEPHEN REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS REYNOLDS REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, ALLISON 212 JENNIFER JOSE 144,148,149,2 LISA 144,145,229 MICHAEL 241 SCQTI 148,229 REZEK, PHILIP 2413 IIII RHOADES, JULIE 295 RICCI, SUSANNA 146,252 RICH, JIM 60,241 RICH, KEITH 213 RICH, MARY JANE 241 RICHARDS, JAY 52,252 RICHARDSON, CYNTHIA 127, 233,241 RICHARDSON, DAVID 78,229 RICHARDSON, FRANK 69,241 RICHARDSON, JANICE 252 RICKARD, KARA 127,229 RICKERSON, KARIN 252 RIDDELL, GREGORY 241 RIDDELL, SCOTT 213 RIDGWAY, BARBARA R RIECK, JEANNE 99,140,221, 229 RIECK, KIM 99,146,252 RIEHLE, RICHARD 241 RIETZ, FRED RIETZ, FREDERICK RIHA, STEPHANIE 252 RIIHIMAKI, MARY 229 RILEY, JAMES 52,252 RILEY, LORI 213 RILEY, STEVE 49,91,229 RISETTER, CINDY 10,213 RISETTER, DAVID 229 RITACCO, MICHAEL RITCHIE, SUSAN 12 277 JROHJAN, JOHN 87,88 1 JEFF fR?f55BINS, IROBERTSI JANET 252 ROBERTS, JULIE ROBERTS, MARTHA 229 ROBERTS, MELISSA 229 ROBERTSON, DAVID ROBERTSON, JOHN 241 ROBERTSON, MEGAN 123,189, 213 ROBERTSON, SUSAN 241 ROBINSON, ANNE ROBINSON, KAREN 229 ROCA, MARIA 99,241 ROCCO, LISA 213 ROCCO, THOMAS 229 ROCQUE, BEVERLY 147,241 RODDEN, JAMES 241 RODDEN, KENNETH 88,213 RODI, LORI 150,213 RODI, MICHAEL 241 ROE, CHRISTOPH ROE, KEVIN 252 ROEMHILD, RUTH 213 ROESSLER, JAMES 129,229 ROESSLER, LAURA 151,213, 295 ROGERS, BRYAN 81,241 ROGERS, STEVEN 87,88,141, , 213 QKQITIRJTRICKY if?1 Li4QIfiRI5T0PHER 241 ,FRANK 241 I3ZQMERAz,, RAPAEL 148 QRONNEBECK, AMY 23,150,191, JROSENBERG, DEBRA 241 , J I ROPIER, MARK RQSINSKI, DAVID 241 ROSS, BARBARA 241 ROSS, DARIN 61,252 ROSS, FRED 229 ROSSI, RUSS 151,213 ROSSTAMIAN, IDA 127,229 ROSTAMIAN, DIANE 15,36 ROTAN, TERI 100,241 ROTH, GREGORY 53,241 ROTH, VICTORIA 241 ROTTSCHAFER, RACHEL 105,229 ROUSH, KATHERINE 25,98,99, 213 RUBENACKER, KARLA 229 RUBIDGE, RITA 96,241 RUBINO, LEONARD 241 RUFFALO, STEVEN 23,213 RUNKLE, RONALD RUSH, ALISON 213 RUSHFORD, SCOTT 214 RUSSELL, CATHERINE 229 RUSSELL, GREGORY 40,48,82, 84,163,214 RUSSELL, JACK 55,70,214 RUSSELL, PATRICIA 97,241 RYAN, EILEEN 106,107,110,137, 214 RYAN, THERESE 241,258 RYAN, THOMAS 229 RYDIN, WILLIAM 214 SAAD, LISA 252 A SADAGOPAN, SATHISH 252 SAFUNG, HANARONG SAILER, JULIA 144,145,229 SAKALYS, AUDRA 241 SAKALYS, RICHARD 229 SALAS, CARLOS SALERNO, JOSEPH 241 SALTIEL, ALBERT 78,146,229 SALTIEL, REBECCA 106,107, 122,214 SALVATO, FRANCES 146,245,252 SANA, NORINE 29,229 SANA, TINA 214 SANDERS, TAMMY SANDSTEDT, COREY 49,214 278 SANDY, THOMAS 52,252,259 SANTORO, TODD SAPARITO, CHARLES 252 SAROCCO, ROBERT SAROCCO, TONI 214 SARTIN, HARRY 141,252 SASSETTI, STEVE 241 SASSETTI, THOMAS SAVAGE, LISA 36,100,101,127, 214 SCANLON, JOHN 40,55,122, 214 SCANLON, LISA 233,241 SCARLATI, STEVE 30,49,229 SCARPINATO, DEAN 214 SCARPINO, FRANK 252 SCEPUREK, SEBASTIAN 229 SCEPUREK, TERESA 170,214 SCEPUREK, UACINTA 252 SCHAAF, JOHN 8 SCHAEFFER, JILL 214 SCHAFER, LAURA 229 SCHAMBERGER, HERMANN 53,241 SCHAMBERGER, JOEY 52,252 SCHAMBERGER, MARYANN 136,220,229 SCHANCK, KAREN 131,214 SCHARFE, THOMAS 229 SCHENCK, CHERYL 229 SCHENCK, JEFFREY 146,148, 252 ' SCI-IENCK, THOMAS,145,:148J,J,JJ,J A 229 , SCHIESZLER, SUSAN, I SCHILLER, STEVEN 253: ,,TI SCHLEUNING, SHARON'253YgQ ,I,T,1 SCHMIDOALL, DAVID 241fL'Jf,fIefJ J 2IT,, SCHMIDCALL, JANET 150,151',2fI4'f SCHMIDT,CAMI229 , ITIO SCHMIDT, JAN 241 A 4 SCHMIDT, MELINDA 241 I SCHMIDT, MICHELLE 241 I SCHMOELLER, GARRETT 148,214 SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH 253 SCHOEMER, TERESA 241 SCHOENTHALER, LORI 241 SCHOLZ, PATRICIA 140,221, 230 A SCHOMBURC., ROLE 88,230 SCHONEMAN, ANDREW 61,147, 148,241 SCHOOLEY, DEBORAH 253 SCHOONOVER, ALLEN 129, 144,145,149,214 SCHREIBER, CANDICE 230 SCHREIBER, THOMAS 80,253 SCHRODER, LINDA 134,230 SCHROEDER, BARBARA 214 SCHROEDER, CARRIE 150 SCHROEDER, DYANNE 127,253 SCHUBERT, JAMES 241 SCHUETZ, RACHEL 144,14S, 214 A SCHULTZ, KENNEDY 52 SCHULTZ, TOM 253 SCHULZE, MICHELE SCHWIND, MICHAEL 241 , , SCHWITZ, RAYMOND 230 A J SCOPU, ANITAJ146,253J I I SCOTT, HUGH J, , I SCRANTON, BIERNJARD-A J ,- SCRANTON, BERNARD' gg J SCULLY, CAROLYN I100,i1g54I,'I,I' 4+ 223,230 , : J, ga, - SCURTO, JOSEPH 151,214 I J . SEDLACEK,zACHARY 241 I I , SEDLOCK, TIMOTHY 58,59,B3, , , 123,132,133,265 SEGEL, DAVID 241 SECEL, RICHARD 123,214 SEIPERT, ROGER 230 SEILINO, RICHARD SEILINC, RICHARD SELANDER, KAREN 214 SELICA, CAROLYN 4,253 SELIOA, SANDRA 99,230 SENOPIEL, AMY 214 SERAPONAS, PAMELA 241 SERATT, EDWARD 230 SERATT, KATHLEEN SERRY, CAROLINE 253 SERRY, NAKISA SEWARD, LINDA 102,140,241 SEWARD, ROBERT SEYFARTH, KURT 52,80,253 SHARAD, NEHA 215 SHARKEY, SALLY 230 SHARKO, DIANE 241 SHAVER, SUZANNE 122,230 SHAW, DEAN 70,73,146,247 SHAW, ROBERT 71,230 SHEARER, JOHN SHEARER, KATHY 99,241 SHEPHERD, POLLY 23,215 SHERMAN, GARY SHIELDS, VICTOIRE 94,95, 154,230,265 SHIMOTAKE, PAUL 70,144, 230 SHIMOTAKE, THOMAS 73,144, 241 SHOCKEY, STEPHEN 66,67, 69,242 SHOCKEY, THERESE SHORR, DAVID 144,145,149,215 SHUSTER, LINDA 230 SHUTTER, DOUGLAS 57,242 SIBR, MARK 215 SILVA, CYNTHIA 230 SILVER, SUSAN 99,145, 154,230 SILVESTRI, DAVID 242 SILVESTRI, DAVID ,J I,., I 1IiJJ5IM'CO,KE, SUZY J,,30,123,I124,132,14o,154,155,215 SZMCOX, KATHLEEN 253 SINDERSON, SUSAN 103 SIPIE, JONATHAN 141,215 SIPPY, LINDA 144,146,215 SIPPY, MELISSA 146,244,253 SITARZ, LARRY 150,215 SIUDZINSKI, EVE 242 SIUDZINSKI, PAUL SKOOG, BRADLEY 88,242 SKOOG, LINDA 36,60,94,95,140, SPILLMAN, DIANE 230 SPINA, DAVID 216 I J SPINA, VINCENT ' ' , SPINAZOLA, SCOTT 53,242 ' I J, SPINAZOLA, WENDY 244,2S3, I ' 260 SPLON, SCOTT 52,230,253 SPOHNHOLTZ, RICK 253 SPOHNHOLTZ, SANDRA 65,242 SPROAT, LINDA 233,242 SRUBAS, RACHEL 242 STACHNIAK, MARY 242,263 STACHNIAK, NICHOLAS 75,230 STAINES, MARIA STANKE, CYNTHIA 150,216 STAREN, BARBARA 230 STAUROWSKY, BELINDA 242 , STEBER, ELIZABETH 242 STEELE, HUGH 253 STEELE, JAMES 73,242 STEEANOVIC, MILAN 253 STECER, DAVID 253 STECER, JOSEPH 242 STECER, KAREN 150,151,216 STEIN, AMY 99,124,191,216 STEIN, MIKE 216 STEINBURC, SAL 230 STELSON, C.REC. 148 STEPAN, PAMELA 216 ,J I STEPHENS, THOMAS 52,53,69, xizffi 242 , , ' ,I STEPHENS' TRACY 3442119425225if'I22J 1,i?5L, EgQ8g,, 216 J ,, HBNL46, JOHN STERNARD, MTARYJ253fJ,If1f THE STEVENS, ALLISON 230 A STEVENS, DAREN 264 Ig ,QJzfVjjg,Wfi?J52fg,f STEVENS, COURTNEY 4245,249,253,g STEVENS, KIMBERLY 146,253 STEVENS, STEPHANIE 221,229,230 A STILLMAN, DEBRA STOCKMAL, MARGARET 253 STOCKMAL, PETER 216 STOCKS, TAMMY 230 193,215 SKRYDLAK, ROBERT 70,73,242 SLAGA, CATHY 242 SLAYDEN, JAMES 215 SLOAN, SCOTT 81,242 SLOWINSKI, MARK 144,146, 148,242 STONE, STONE, STONE STOTTJ STOTT, STOUT, JAY 55 LAURIE 242 SUSAN 216 BRIAN 230 KRISTEN 96,102,253 SARAH 242 STRAUCH, DAVID 49 SMEAL SMERZ, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, BARBARA 230 JENNY 230 BARBARA 230 CATHERINE 230 CHRISTINA DAVID 80,253 GREG 135,137,13B,139, 144,145,215 SMITH, JEFFREY 230 SMITH, LESLEY 146,215 SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, LESLEY 253 LINDSEY RODERICK 141,242 SHIRLEY STEPHANIE 242 SUSAN WALTER 78,79,230 SMIJTHERJ, JOHN 140,141,230 SISIIYDER, DANETTE 230 5NYOER,4JOHN 128,144,145, x 149,215 TSNYDER, ROBIN 230 SNYDER, SCOTT 148,213 SQBOTTKE, CATHERINE 253 SOMPALLI, CHANDRA 253 SON, JULIE SON, SUSAN SOONKIEN, KIM 230 SONDERBY, KATHLEEN 100, 105,230 SORESI, FRANK 144,145,148, 215 SORND, CHERI 253 J SPANGLER, ELIZABETH 242 SPANNUTH, HOLLY 215 SPEAKMAN, THOMAS SPELSON, GREGORY 253 SPIESS, HEIDI 146,215 STRAUCH, KATE 253 STRODE, JILL 25,106,127,137, 216 STRODE, PHILLIP 49,230 STULCATE, KATHLEEN 253 SUCHY, SHAVON 242 SUDA, KARIN 230 SULASKI, GARY 49,53,127,242 SULDA, DEBORAH 253 SULLIVAN, THOMAS SUNKEL, DAVID SUTHERLAND, NANCY 12,144, 145,148,216 I SUTTE, THOMAS 242 SVITAK, JOSEPH 39,216 SWANSON, CYNTHIA SWANSON, CYNTHIA 242 SwARTz, MARK - SWOROWSKI, LESLIE 242, I A SYCNATOR, DORIS 242 A J SYKORA, AMY 145,154,230 JJIJI, SYRAN, BIRCIT 253 I 2411 I'J7jI5ff TABAYOYONG, HAZEL 144,230 I TABAYOYONG, WALTER 144,253 ' I TANK, DAVID ' TANK, LAUREN 100,253 TANTILLO, SCOTT 49,134,230 TATAROW, EVETTE 242 TAYLOR, GARY 70,215,216 TAYLOR, JULIAN 55,216 TAYLOR, PHILIPPA 128,146,253 TAYLOR, ROBIN 253 TEMPLE, TRUDI 130,146,148, 245,253 TESAR, SHARI TESCHNER, TAMARA 253 TESTA, MICHAEL TESIA, VINCENT TEWS, CRAIG 66,230 THANOS, JON 61,253 THATCHER, JENNIE 230 , THATCHER, JENNIE f I THEN, VICTORIA 242 THOMAS, ALEXIS 102,221,230 TH MAS,1ANDRE,A 99,242 I THOMAS, CINDY 231 THOMAS, LISA 171,231 TH,QMAS,,5ANDR,A 231 . , THOMPSON, CYNTHIA 216 THOMPSON, JAMES 242 THORNTON, JAMIE 147,231 THORNTON, PETER - THORNTON, TRACIE 216 THORSON, JAMES THOR5ON,,MICHAEL I TIESZEN, JOHN 36,49,231 TIETz, MARCY 231 TIRITILLI, MICHELE 242 WESOLOWSKI, LIZA 243 TODD, TODD, TODD, TODD, TOMEI TOMEII ANN 231 I ' ANN SABRINA 253 SABRINA BARRIE 231 CHARLOTTE 253 TOMEI, DAVID 30,49,216,4 TOMEI, DUKE 53,242 TOMEI, LAURA 231 TOMKO, LIJCINDA 231 , TONKIN, AMY 231 I TORRALBA, NATALIE 253 TORRES, BENJAMIN 80,174 TORRES, TINA TOULIOS, THOMAS 231 TOWERS, LEIGH 242 TOWNSEND, GREGORY TOWNSEND, RANDY TRAINER, FRANK 73,147,242 TRAINER, SARAH 106,107,231 TRASK, ELIZABETH 216 I TRAUT, SABRINA 72,253 TRESCOTT, ROBERT 40,1-40,143,231 TRETTENERO, CAROLINE 242 TRETTENERO, CAROLINE TRETZ, MARCY 145 TROYER, JASON TROYER, JASON TRUAX, MARK 231 TUMANENG, MANUEL 91,216 TUMANENG, MELISSA A TUREK, TRACEY TURNER, ERIC 253 TURNER, SHELLEY 242 TWIST, DANIEL TYRRELL, JANE 216 TYSON, IULIANNE 94,140,231 , , U UCTUM, EROL 111,231 UCTUM, SAMI 53,61,242 UGOLINLKIMBERLY 231 I UEHLEIN, ROBERT 231 ULACH, MARY 242 ULANE, IEROME Z0,73,24I2 ULANE, JESSICA 99,127,216 ULLRICH, KATHRYN 131,242 ULLRICH, KATHRYN , UMANS, MARC 49,231 UMSTED, JENNY 23,1o6,110, 123,127,154,217 UNNERSTALL, LISA 253 I URBAN, DAVID 145,217 URBAN, GARY 253 URBAN, LAURA 242 0 USHER, CHARLIE 40,55,88,89, 122,123,138,217 USHER, PATRICK 242 , UUTALA, TRACY ' ,V VACCO, CATHERINE 217,218 VAIVADA, DINA 231 VALENTINE, FRANK 242 VALENTINE, IAIQ253 VALENTINE, MARY 242' VANALSBURG, LISA 89,110,217 ,VANBRQCKI BRIAN I VANDYKE, LAURA 99,253 v VANERKA, LAURA 253 VANN, GINNY 242 VANOR ER, KATHLEEII4253 VANVUREN, ROBERT 91,217 VANVUREN, STEVEN VANWERT, CATHERINE, 144,242 VANZANTEN, DACIA 36,106,127,231 VARI, CINDY VARMA, MADAULIKA 253 VASARI,IIfDORI'AiNNA 259 VAUGHN, KAREN 93,231 VAUGHN, MARY 242 VfEATER,'DAWNf 253 LIII I VELDT, MONIQUE 102,140,242 VENEZIO, DONNA 242 VENEZIQI IULIE ,1,, 9 6,253 VERCILLIO, DONNA 253 ' VERNON, MARC 134,135,231 VERONICA, LAWRENCE 253 VICENCLO, ANTHONYII5253 ' VICENCIO, DIANE VICENCIO, ROMONA 253 VICKERS, WILLIAM 52,253 VISONE, VINCENT 129,253 VLACH, MARY VLAHOS, CHRISTINA 59,231 , VLAMINCK, NICOLE 253 ' VLASAK, TERRI 242 VOLLRATH, ARLETTE 242 VONG, MARTHA 217 I VONKERENS, IOHN 53,242 VOPATEK, PATRICK 55,253 VOSSELLER, PAMELA 110, 125,217 ' VOYVODIC, CHRISTOPH 253 VUTALA, TRACY 253 W WACHEL, SCOTT 53,242 WACHTER, KRISTI 253, WAGNER, ISABELLE 147,242 WAGNER, MARK 53,69,127,242 WAHLGREN, GARY 141,143,231 WAINWRIGHT, 'ION I WAKEMAN, REGGIE 231 WALBRIDGE, SCOTT 80,146, 5,148,255 ,, I WALGREN, KIMBERLY 7,1o0, 101,104,127,242 WALKER, KARIN 107,140,196,217 WALLACE, JEAN I I WALLACE, MARY 242 WALRAVEN, AMY 253 WALSI-I,IKAREN 246,253 WALSH, LYNNE 242 WALSH, MICHAEL 53,242 WALSH,,MIKE,46,49,91,217 WALSH, NANCY 253,245 WALSH, ROBERT 80,253 WALSHHTIMQTIQHY 49,331 WALTERS, lHAN'231 WALTERS, STEVE 231 WARBOY, BETH WARBOY, SUSAN 2174 WARD, CAROL 145,242 WARD, NANCY 242 WARD, SHELLEY, 104,245,253 WARNER, WILLIAM 140,231 WASz, DAVID 49,65,231 WASZ, PEGGY ,254 , WATERLOO, PAUL 254' WATERS, KENNETH 231 WATSON, ELIZABETH WATSON, HOLLY 123,145,148, 188,189,217 WATSON, JON WATSON, LISAI . WATTS, GARY WAUTERLEK, LISA 193 WAYNE, SUSAN 106,257 WAYNE SUSAN 2172242 ' WEAGANT, MARTHA 102,144, 145,148,231 V WEBER, KURT 69,242 A WEBER, NOELLE 131,218 WEBER, STEPHEN 65,231,260 WEEDIIIN, DEANA WEEKLEY, LISA 243 ' WEEKLEY, LYNN 254 V WEGRIERI WEIDEL KAREN 254 IIIIII I WEINSDREIDER, CARRIE WEINSDREIDER, CARRIE 210,254 WEINSDREIDER, CHSQIRLES I WEINSDREIDER, CHARLES WELCH, CYNTHIA 104,242 , WELCH, MICHAEL ff? WENDEL, AMY 'I0,93,231 WENDEL, SALLY 10,123,125,207,218 WENDT, ELIZIABETHQQZS4 .,g,g, WENTLANDITTOM 216 WENTSEL, SCOTT 218 WENZLAFFI ELIZABETH 254 WERIIIE, JEFFREY 218751 WERNER, CHRISTOPH WERNER, DAVID 243 WERNER, MIIQZI-IAELQE, WERNIMONT, IEFF I WERNIMONT, JOHN WESBRIJRY, BR,ADEQR,D 218,243 WESBURY, BRUCE 145 'I' WEST, LAWRENCE , WETHERILL, 'ZLESLEY 140,216:f WEYKER, DANA 243 WHEELER, GINGER 218 A WHEELER, MICHELLE 254 WHISSEL, TONY 69 WHITE, JOANNE 243 WHITE, LAWRENCE 254 , WHITE, MARGARET 146,254 WHITE, MARTIN 128,146,254 WHITE, POLLY 218,219,261 WHITESIDE, BRENT 2254 WHITESIDE, PHILIP 231 WHITESIDE, SHARON 4,145, 210,218 WHITLATCH, WENDI 106,232 243,257 WHITNEY, JAMES 66,139,243 WHITNEY, SUSAN 94,95,122, 123,201,218 WHITSELL, ELIZABETH 221,231 WHITTAKER,4CAROLYN 243 WHITTAKER, JULIE 231 WICKLIFFE, ROBERT 49,218 WIDMER, SEAN , , WIEN, LINDA 231 WIENS, ALISON 146,254 WIENS, COLLEEN 219 WIERINGA, DAVID I II I WIERUS, LAUREEN 103,190,219 WIESE, KURT 219 WIESE, ROBERT 60,243 WILCOX, KATHLEEN 243 WILHELM, JOHN 146,219 WILKII,NSON2,DOUC?LAS 537243 WILKOS, VICTORINIA243 'Y WILLIAMS, KATHY 231 WILLIAMS, REVIN 2,43 , WILEIIAMS,SUSAN'1I916,243T,254 II WILLIAMS, SUZANNE WILLIAMSON, CHARLES 148,219 WILLIS, IENNIIFER 25,4 WILLIS, JESSICA 13o,140, 143,231 WILMORE, JOHN 254 , WILSON, BRADLEY 243 II WILSON, ROBERT WILSON, WILLIAM 146,146,255 WINDII , ,fV' I .,,, WINDISH, KAREN 243 WINDISH, SUSAN 255 WINTER, IERRY 49,93 WINTZ, LYNN 99,219 WISSEL, ANTHONY WISSEL, EDWARD 243 WITT, REBECCA 255 WITZ, DIANE 231 WODRICH, CINDY 231 WOICIECHOWSKI, CHERIYL WOICIECHOWSKI, LINDA WOICIECHOWSKI, SHARON W KAS, GARY 243' WOLLENBERG, LISA 255 WOOD, CHRISTOPH 147 W OD, CHRISTOPH WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD EDITH 231 JEEEREY 255 IEIEFREY lE'NNIFERI243 SANFORD 243 STEPHEN , WARNIEI, WOODCOCK, DIANE 231 WORRALL, NEIL 53,243 WORTMAHXI, DEBQRAH42381, 145 219 ' WORTMAN, DEREK 53,243 w,6,IGHT,1,,IAM'f-243 W'R'OBLEWSKI, GREGORY WROBLEWSKI, ROBERTA 243 WURST, JOSEPH 219 V WURST, KATHLEEN 145,230 WURSTER, JANE 130,255 WYATT, ALAN WYREMBEIK, LAURA 231, WYREMBEIK, LISA 150,219 XEROGIANES, ANDREA 25,30, 219,265 Y YAEGER, ELIZABETH 99,233,243 YARZAGARAY, DIANA 140,219 YARZAGARAY, EVELYN 243 YEAGER, MARK 60,243 I YEATER, DAWN YEATER, DIANE 140,219 YERKES, PATRICK 60,243 YEUTTER, KIM 231 YEUTTER, VAN 255 YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, BARRIE , MARK 255 MELISSA 255 MICHAEL 74,75,231 RON I YOUNGER, JANELLE 243 YOUNGS, MARY 219,295 YDUSSEFAJIM I YURGIL, CYNTHIA 65,110, 153,219 YURGIL, WENDY 243 ZAGONE, NICHOLAS 243 ' ZAGONE,,,,THER,E5A 110,219 ZAHAY, THOMAS 255 ' ZAHAY, VERONICA 243 ZAHEER,,,AY'ESHI5,,243 ,,I4, I zALEsKI,4II,ALExA64DRI 992255 I ZALEWSKI, RICHARD 219 ZEMER, ALICIA 243 ZLEMER, IDI-IN 243 - ZICKERT, BRAD 49,65,91,231 ZILMER, DANA 189 ZILMER, JENNIFER 243 zIMMEL,CLAUDIA 231 ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA 23, 37,144,145,190,219 , ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT 243 ZINGHEIM, FRANCIS 219 ZIOLA, SCOTT 13,243 ZITNIK, STEVE 147,243 ZOCK, LAWRENCE 243 ZOCK, TIMOTHY 255 ZOSCHKE, ROBERT 88,255 ZUKAUSKAS, ELENA 243 ZUKAUSKAS, RIMA ZUKAUSKAS, THOMAS 255 xg. .f ,I ty, for who J ompleted If f urs on the count on . ,- ' wg. . 1 ,. .J .iff E3 v E, ,r W .59 if J xg' am... ken fi if gi W . 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