Hinsdale South High School - Vespa Yearbook (Darien, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

VESPA 1973 Hinsdale High School South Darien, Illinois Volume VIII Editor-in-chief: Sue Kinse . Photo Coordinator: Paul Jones, Sports Editor Torn Kloet, Faeult Editors Ramona Duda, Cathy Hewelt, Activities Editor. Brian Ramheaux, People Editors: Cindy Baker You cannot cage a field. You cannot wire it. As you wire a summer’s roses to sell in towns; You cannot cage it or kill it utterly. All you can do is to force year after year from the stream to the cold woods the heavy glitter of wheat. Till its body tires and the yield grows weaker and dies. Rut the field never dies. Though you build on it. Burn it black. Or domicile a thousand prisoners upon its empty features. You cannot kill a field. A field will reach right under the streams to touch the limbs of its brothers. 2 South Studies Nature 4 People 5 But you can cage the woods. You can throw up fences. As round a recalcitrant heart spring up remonstrances. You can always cage the woods. Hold them completely. Confine them to hill or valley. You can alter their face. Their shape: Uprooting their outer splings you can even alter their wants. And their smallest longings press to your own desires. The woods succomh to the paths made throught their life. Withdraw the trees. Betake themselves where you tell them. And acquiesce. The woods retreat; Their protest of leaves whirls pit i fi 111 to the cooling heavens, I.ike seed or dying prayers. 6 Hope, The Foundation of South 7 H Gaining a New Reputation But what can you do with a stream? You can widen it here. Or deepen it there. But even if you alter its course entirely it gives the impression that this is what it always wanted. Moorhens return to nest or hide in the reeds which quickly grow up there. The fishes breed in it. Stone settles on to stone. 9 South Views America Flic stream announces its place where the water w ill bubble dailx and unconcerned, ( ontentedlv ruffling and scuffling with the drifting sk or the leaf V hatever on do, A stream has rights. For a stream is always water; To cross it you have to bridge it. And it will not flow uphill llenrv Reed 11 Sports v iIaniliinvi tlu quarterback duties for th Hornets this % ear was Junior Jim Skala. (loach Schrader gi cs some helping hints Coach Schrader's prediction early in the season that this would be the best team in the history of Hinsdale South, proved to be correct. The team moved on to an unprecedent- ed record of six wins and two losses placing them second in the DP I., l or the first time in Hornet football, seven play- ers were selected for the All-Conference team. They were: Jack Finnegan. Dennis Stejskal, Craig Stoermer. Mike I t . Jeff elisek, Tate Volk, and Jack Waitkus. The Junior hack- field helped set a new rushing record of 2,034 yards. Con- tributing most to this record was lullbaek Dennis Stejskal w ho gained 1.126 yards in 162 carries. He led the conference in scoring, and w as nominated to the All-State team. hornets hornets hornets HORNETS HORNETS «ornis � (Is hornets hornets HORNETS HORNETS HORNETS L HORNETS v V w hornets- ' hornas a w i VV3RNETS r Qp y RNETS hornets HORNETS 1st Row : Don Palendcch. Bob Bowers. Fruit Hatched, Dale Hufstedlcr. Jot Brier. W ayne Brown. Dennis Stejskal. l errx Anderson. Steve Cheehy. Rands Jaeksnn. Torn Maffia. Jim Skala. 2nd Row : Steve Rursik. Lam lleiden. Ton Senrto. Jack Waitkus. Jeff elisek. Mike I t . Jack Finnegan. Mark Johnson. Tate � lk. Chuck Fddv ( raig Stoermer. 3rd Row: ( loach Schrader, (loach l aris. Team Trainer Ryan. Coach Puck. Coach Smith. Jeff (oilman. Mike Hill. Jon Konrad. Marts Wopinski. Kent Nolle. Pat Kenns. Manager Don Belovskv. Manager Steve Pilas ew ski 14 All-Conffi«‘iicr stars. Mike Ut (77) and Dennis Stejskal. turned in out- standing performances for the season. Dennis Stejskal lunges through hoop foreshadowing cannon victors Dale Mufstedler dives for extra yardage. Varsity Captures Cannon Running and blocking were the keys to an impressive offense. 15 Tension, Time, Tactics Tell of Triumph 16 1st Row: Bill Miller, George Griggs, Boh Counsell. Raul Torres, Mark Stevens. Russ Perez, Jack Holt, Tom Kenny 2nd Row: Coach Kordewick. Ken Sche- gel, Jerry Kohnke, Tom Norquist, Boh Tinucci, Joe Davis, Tom Rielly, Mark Provost, Marty Arendt. 3rd Row: Coach Yavorski, Mike Hill. Jim I.athrop. Boh Fay, Mark Nieman, Tom Prindeville. Bill Braas, Gene Wentz, Don Rizzardini. Manager Steve Pilazewski, Coach Thomas, Manager Don Belovsky. Tom Kenny wet and wild The Junior Varsity Hornets with a record of 2 and 6 did a fine job all season long. They were a proud group of young men determined and able to demonstrate team- work and unity. They wrere a well balanced offensive and defensive team with everyone contributing 100% to the final goab a Hornet Victory. 1st Row Rick Graf Steve Hall Bill Strzelec. Tom Deldin. Mitch Toda. Tom Albiniak. Boh Vokal. Dennis Both 2nd Row: Jeff Voelz Lyle Moss. Bill Pie- karz. Dave Goodwin. Lee Reuter, Dave Behrens. Mile Heaton. Kurt Bartges. Jess Sabo 3rd Row: Coach Iantria. Coach Smith. Randy Grimes. Mark De- Shetler. Brian Griffin. Greg Maresh, Greg Eddy. John Roeters. Brian Bedoe. Ken Wernli, Steve Pilazewski. Don Belvosky, Coach Walton. Jack Holt (21) recovers fumble for the Hornets. The Sophomore Football team demonstrated sheer class in their struggle for a second in conference rank. The Hornets were felled by the Downers South and East Leyden teams. This victorious season improved the class of 1975 s record as freshmen gridders. 18 Aetion: Freshmen A and B Football 1st Row: Tom Stiede, Jeff Heinemann. John Cherry, Warren Peterson. Mark Burkart, Gary Mayberry, Paul Peca, Jim Lareau 2nd Row: Bruce Kalinows- ki. Pete Mordente. Jeff Sesseman, Tom Hruby, Mark Vineyard. Jim Ridlen, Russ Preban. Mike Kisucky, Scott Walsh. 3rd Row: Tonv Makris. Coach Lich- ter. Coach Burdik. Craig Dashut. Bryan De Young. Greg Kvackay, Bob Zieman. Jim Rieckmann. Mile Maley, Ken Brown. Scott Heller, Phil Sehutz Coach Driskill. Wow! Frosh Football action. lst Row: F Pytel H Breeden. S. Prmdeville. J Davis M Schramm, S. Haywood. J Cielinski. K. Lysne. M Narro 2nd Row: J Anderson. K. Casta,is. S Twoh'g R. Cheehy NF Mencon,. A Monte,th. L Colvin. R. Skala. B LaValle, R Krc. M Hanna. 3rd Row: D Belevsky Coach Foss G Sobecki H Lorge, T Stafford. M. O Connor. M. Dreher, J Mattlin. K Mackey. E Watkins. Coach Monte. S Pilaszewski 19 1st Row: Bob Patrick, Jim Cogan, Mark Bousquct. Jim Samland. Mark Bretscher. John Reichl. Gary Hodges 2nd Row: Coach Madsen. George McDaniel. Paul Oltman. Mike Miller. Dave Cielak, Jim Hill. Phil Whitaker. Coach Karnstedt. Only a team mate can know how you feel. 20 Hinsdale South is still in the running. This year the Hornet running machine had a tremendous season finishing second in the DPVL. The winningest team in South’s history even managed to better last year s fine record. Four of its members put forth outstanding efforts making them all conference runners. They were John Reichl, Bob Patrick, George McDaniel and Mike Miller. John Reichl and his team brought home seven trophies and over sixty medals. Varsity Cross Country has its best year Sophomores look forward to Varsity year 1st Row: Jeff Reichl, Mark Oswald. Bill Parish. Wally Rich. Ed Pawlak. 2nd Row: Jim Cogan. Dave Ruzicka. Dave Buska. Jack Welbournc. Paul Neuberg. Doug Baker 3rd Row: Coach Madsen. Jim Krohsc. Rick Herda. Rod Buster. Frank Zarrate i This year’s sophomore cross country team had a good season, behind the fine coaching of Paul Madsen. The team worked hard all season long to develop their running skills. The time and effort paid off as they came in first place in the D.P.V.L. conference meet, second in the Hins- dale South Invitational and, third in the Ottawa Invitational. We will all be looking forward to what they will do next year on Varsity. Hornet runners are good to the last stride They're off and running I 22 Paul Neuberg comes in ahead Freshman show their future talent Pete Duys shows his potential. The Freshman Cross Country runners were again coached by Paul Madsen. These fine Freshmen tied for first place in the DPVL, having a record of 5 wins and I loss. They built up their confidence and speed, thus putting in a great season. Each one of these runners showed great potential. We hope to see these runners next year. It takes great will power not to break into a dog paddle 1st Row: Rich Wolf. Dale Meador. Pete Duys. Mike Hill 2nd Row: Coach Madsen. Mike Burns. Bob Hawken. Chuck Zwierzynski. Mike Parsons 23 1st Row: Ernie Hatched, Gary Rito. Rich Hesemann, Tony Kloet, Jim Skala, Larry Heiden, Kerry Coomer, Scott Henderson. 2nd Row: Coach Madsen, Frank Smith, Jim Lathrop, Pat Kenny, Dave Krai, Steve La Valle, Barry Pendergrass, Brian O'Donovan, Larry Debb, Bill Stumpe, Coach Higgins. This year’s Varsity team had all the ability, strength and hustle needed for a winning season. Their only downfall came at the center position where the lack of height hampered their rebounding throughout the season. Seniors Bill Stumpe and Scott Henderson played masterfully as they were helped by many able seniors and young talented juniors. Coach Jack Hig- gins believed that this year’s team had, on the whole, more overall ability than any previous year at Hinsdale South. His never ending fight to win and his fabulous communication with the team led to a fun-filled build- ing season where all the players gained experience for college play and for a great basketball season at South next year. A fast break flies down court. Junior Jim Skala with two! Scott Henderson goes high tor a shot. Varsity Basketball keeps on pressing Kerry Coomer looks for an open man. Varsity bounces to a well learned season Scott Henderson brings the ball into action. Larry Debb stirs things up A speedy recovery by Rich Hesemann Rill Stumpe exhibits his basketball talents. J.V. nets winning season With the fine coaching of Coach Madsen and the one- hundred percent efforts of the players, our junior var- sity Hornets turned in a winning season. Playing be- fore the varsity game, the junior varsity sparked the fans with skillful handling of the ball by the guards, fine drives by the forwards, and tenacious rebounding by the centers. As a result in playing exciting games the junior varsity basketball team posted a winning record. Sophomore Mark Wallace drives past a Mustang. Up and in! Junior Guard Gar Rito talks it over 1st Row: Ken Wallace, Ernie Harchell. Gar Rito. Larry Heiden. Jeff Zeglin 2nd Row: John Stumpe. Barry Pendergrass. Brad Moody, Jim I.athrop. Don Palendek, Coach Madsen 27 Despite losing four players to the Junior Varsity, the Sophomore Hornet basketball team showed several strong games. Since some top Sophomores were sent up, the sophomore Hornet players gained more experi- ence and coordination. In this experience and coordi- nation, the future of Varsity basketball looks very bright. Tony Hill completes a free throw. Sophomore B-Ball!! 1st ROW: Tom Rielly, Creg Easley, Dave Albaugh, Rick Hufstedler. Bill Piekarz. 2nd ROW': Mgr. DougTicaric. Tom Norquist, Russ Hancock, Tony Hill. Mike Heaton. Terry Krakosky, John Roeters, Coach Eisclstein 28 Frosh Basketball Team brings fan cries of “Wait til . . y y First Row: Mur Steve Haywood. Mgr Glen Winters. Mark Purkhart. Jeff Heineman. Jordan Baluich. Keith Nelson. John Rainis. Tom DiFiglio. Rich Ska la. Mgr. Scott Weatherman. Second Row: Coach Walton. Eustace Watkins. Mark Dreher. Jeff Sesemam, Brian DeYoung, Ken Brown. Mile Malev. Dave Straub. Craig Dashut, Bob Zieman, Greg Kvackay. Mike Reale. Randy Verdone. Jim Ridlen. Coach Schneidcrman As with all freshman teams the first year is one of learning, working, and growing. These young aspriring athletes went through many long hard agonizing hours of practice. They had good suc- cessful season, not only shown off by their rec ord, but also what they learned individually. Each boy matured and because of this they prom- ise to be tough and ready for a undefeated season next year. The ball is up for grabs. Blast off 1st ROW: Ed Pawlak. Frank Pytel, George Foy, Tom Kure. Andy Bazan. Jeff Albiniak 2nd ROW: Jeff Gillman. Jack Finnegan, Bill Lamb, Gary Eddy. Joe Rauktys, Terry Anderson. Coach Monte Hornet wrestler rides down his opponent The Varsity wrestling team this year has set many school records. They had an all time high record of 8 wins. The Following Individuals Finished The Season With Win- ning Records: Ed Pawlak, Frank Pytel, George Foy, Tom Kure, Jeff Albiniak, Jack Finnegan and Jeff Gillman. 30 Marty Ahrendt is on the verge of escaping from a hold. Terry Anderson wins another meet. Joe Bauktvs meets his challenger Varsity Wrestlers pin best season ever Rauktvs makes his move Bill Lamb helps others bare up under the strain of a match. Stand-out George Foy works for a pin. Row I: Zanc Zahner. Bob Jarvis. Bob Parish. Mark Provost, Jim Austin. Tom Albiniak. Ted Durham Row 2: Coach Thomas. Perrin Vitkus, Bill Parrish. Chip Horn. Jeff Teare. Mike Kelly. Randy Crimes. Steve Tross, Bob Martinek J.V. Gain Experience i A reversal in the process. 32 The 1972-73 wrestling squad consisted mostly of sopho- mores, with the outstanding wrestler being Mark Oldis — a sophomore with a 14-2-1 record. The J-V wrestling team had some bright highlights, one against Timothy Christian, win- ning 60-0. Other high points in the season ineluded a 15-3 win over Montini and a 52-2 victory over Aurora Central Coach Thomas, with this young team and its outstanding athletes, can look forward to a strong wrestling program at Hinsdale South in the future Marty Ahrendt tangles with his opponent Freshmen show promising success An outstanding win and loss record placed an able, well- manned Freshman Wrestling team 3rd in the conference this year. Setting many records, they won 10 matches and lost 4, which will go down in the books as the best Freshman season ever in Hinsdale South s history. The Hornets worked hard to stay on top John Cherry works to free himself 1st Row: Keith Anderson John Cherry. Mike Narro. Rich Koljack. Gary Mayberry. Jerry Davis. Dave Kohl 2nd Row: Coach Faris. Eric Johnson, Keith Cheehv’ MUrg yd’ ° M°rdentC’ Jim UreaM Tom Hrub ' 3rd R� w: Tom Bazano, Tony Caparusso. Mike Vilim. John Marquardt. John Kazan. Ray 33 Mike Barajas practices his form. Hornets swing with talent Jim Downer docs a giant on the high bar 1st Row: Kevin Castans, Mike Barajas. Gary bug. Bob O Hare, Jeff Fox, Dan Courtney. 2nd Row: Coach Lichter, Dave Krc, Dave Krai. Jim Downer. Dave Wilschke. John Goode, Dave Yedinak, Charles Gray, Joe Hetrick, Art Winkleback. Coach Kordewick Chuck Gray displays his winning ability on the Side Horse This Gymnist earns points with his head down. Gymnastics action The 1972-73 Varsity Gymnastic team posted a rec- ord of 9 wins and 8 losses. In spite of their show, it was a more successful season in record setting. As a team they set a record high score of 114.56. This was not the only highlight of the season as many individ- ual records were set. Jim Downer in Free Exercise posted a high of 7.35, Chuck Gray had a score of 7.25 on the Side Horse, Mike Barajas set an impres- sive record of 8.1 on the Rings, a record of 7.6 on the Parallel Bars and a record of 6.21 in All-Around was turned in by Senior Dave Wilschke. Dave Wilschke takes pride in his prow ness. A handstand on the rings in good form. Bob O' Hare does a back lay-out on the rings. Row 1: J Ihm. M. Burns. R Bousquel. I) Martinez. B Adams Row 2: M. McDonnell, D. O Donnovan, R Foley. G Kamphaus, Peterson. Matejovsky. Row 3: Coach Lichter. B. Vogler, Starr. I) Camp. J Holt, L. Courtley, D Both. J. Mordente. G. Thomas. C Beatty. J. Ihm. Coach Kordewick. Sophomores fly in fine season This year's Sophomore Gymnastic Team was coached by Bob Lichter. Under his direction this team displayed its many talented routines with undaunted perfection. Their exquisite flexability and utmost dedication to the sport won them a high rating in the Conference. Many tedious hours of perfecting their skills will guarantee high place- ment in the conference next year when many of these young men will compete again. 1st Row: Jerry Homme. Drew Pierson. Paul Jaros. Bob Holtz. Joe Brier. Keith Lange. Manager Wes Eccleston. 2nd Row: Dennis Ryan, Coach. Mike Rog ers. Ed Simundic. Bob Hamer. Ed Castans. Bob Mikenas, Mike Howes. Bob Cason. Curt Rausch. Gary Burton. Coach. Varsity Swimmers — Conference Champions!!! The scoreboard well shows how Hornet Swimmers captured DPVL. Bob Holtz does a fine job once more. Bob Mikenas and Ed Castans. two of Hinsdale’s finest The emblem of the team's success. This year Hinsdale South had its best Varsity Swim team in its his- tory. Bob Hamer, Mike Howes, Bob Holtz and Bob Mikenas broke the Medlay Record and placed 6th in the state. Old records were broken by Bob Hamer in the 200 yard Back Stroke, and Drew Pierson, Bob Mikenas, Keith Lange and Ed Castans in the 400 yard Free Relay. This years team won all the conference meets and lost only two non-conference meets. They will be los- ing only five seniors and will be looking forward to another out- standing team next year. Bob Holt , a standout. Hinsdale takes the lead with Keith Lange and Drew Pierson Bob Mikenas psyches himself up. Bob Hamer placed 3rd in the state in the 100 yard backstroke. Swimmers take a five minute rest from their busy season And the race is on. Sophomores paddle to D. P. V. L. Crown The Butterfly was a strong event for Hinsdale The Sophomores have done an outstanding job this year. They broke the Medley Relay, 4(X) yard Free Relay and 5 year old 100 yard Breast Stroke records. Sophomores were also undefeated in Conference Meets. With all these out- standing swimmers we can look forward to another unde- feated Varsity Year. A perfect dive C oach Burton gives his opinion of this years greut team 41 Hinsdale takes the lead Row I: Frank Yacek. Steve Miller. Mike Breier, Greg Lathrop. Steve Fumagalli. Tom Kenny. Andy Ferguson. Rick Herda, Manager Row 2: Coach Ryan, Steve Anderson. Lance Fors. Mike Parent. Todd Vostry, Kevin Batch. Scott Hamer. Dave Ruzicka. Tony Pragovich. Coach Etherington 42 Sophomore Hornet is ahead hv a nose Freshmen head conference clean sweep Row 1: Wally Vanderzander. Steve Tulcus. Fred Hans. Peter Duys. Row 2: Chris Young. Ken Rogers. Ken Payne. Ken Sunde, Burke Blevins Row 3: Jerry Mussari. Mike Schramm. Lance Vostry, Pat Soukup, Manager. Coach Zack, Coach Ryan. Freshmen were undefeated in Confer- ence meets. This makes it the first time in our history, that all three levels have been undefeated in the Conference. We expect to see them in Varsity competition in a few years. Freshman sw immer warms up for Conference meet Freshmen w orked at perfecting their turns 43 Sports Statistics South Football 1972-73 Varsity Opp. 38 Morton East 14 20 West Leyden 18 21 Downers S 0 32 Willow brook 14 19 Morton West 13 0 East Leyden 21 14 Glenbard East 7 32 Addison 35 South Junior Varsity Opp. 6 West Leyden 0 0 Downers S 13 12 Willow brook 0 0 Morton West 14 0 East Leyden 22 8 Glenbard East 20 12 Addison 24 South Sophomore Opp. 20 Morton East 6 38 West Leyden 0 0 Downers S 26 20 Willow brook 8 52 Morton West 0 6 East Leyden 22 8 Addison 0 South Freshman A Opp. 8 West Leyden 0 0 Downers S 12 8 Willow brook 20 6 Morton West 0 0 East Leyden 6 6 Glenbard East 18 6 Addison 26 South Freshman B Opp. 22 West Leyden 0 8 Downers S 26 2 Willow brook 20 20 Morton West 0 0 East Leyden 14 0 Glenbard East 14 0 Addison 0 Cross Country 1972-73 Varsity South Opp. 18 Benet 42 15 West Leyden 48 15 Downers S 48 24 Willow brook 33 17 Morton West 44 16 East Leyden 46 21 Glenbard East 39 28 Addison Trail 27 DPVL Conference 1st Sophomore South Opp. 16 Benet 44 15 West Leyden 48 18 Downers S 45 18 Willow brook 40 18 East Leyden 38 21 . Glenbard East 36 15 Addison 43 DPVL Conference 1st Freshman South Opp. 29 West Leyden 26 22 Willow brook 33 23 Morton West 32 15 East Leyden 42 20 Glenbard East 35 17 Addison 40 DPVL Conference 3rd 53 Addison 75 57 East Leyden 76 60 Glenbard East 71 65 Downers S 68 82 Morton West 65 45 Willow brook 58 57 West Leyden 80 56 East Leyden 69 55 Glenbard East 49 60 Addison 70 Junior Varsity South Opp. 58 Benet 47 49 York 72 51 Maine East 43 ! 45 Addison 44 55 Downers S 35 60 Morton West 54 59 Willowbrook 49 51 West Leyden 47 49 Addison 55 49 East Leyden 56 43 Glenbard East 54 52 Downers S 47 75 Morton West 50 68 Willowbrook 57 47 West Leyden 58 (50 East Leyden 70 58 Glenbard 60 Basketball 1972-73 Varsity South Opp. 55 Benet 59 64 York 67 43 Maine East 51 60 Addison 65 58 Downers S 71 72 Morton West 49 65 Romeoville 58 59 Downers N 82 70 Riverside-Br 75 57 Willow brook 76 68 West Leyden 80 Sophomore South Opp. 45 Benet 22 53 York 48 32 Maine East 44 55 Addison 37 47 Dow ners S .50 57 Romeoville 51 48 Proviso W 46 43 Oak Park 44 53 Hinsdale C 54 43 Willowbrook 65 61 West Leyden 73 48 East Leyden 45 45 Glenbard East 36 43 Downers S 39 40 Willowbrook 65 60 West Leyden 56 71 East Leyden 42 63 Glenbard East 51 Freshmen A South Opp. 38 Benet 56 39 Maine East 38 35 Addison 40 56 Dow ners S 22 44 34 Morton West 45 41 Morton West 40 32 Glenbard East 49 40 York 65 36 Willowbrook 60 46 West Leyden 44 49 East Leyden 47 38 Glenbard East 56 56 Downers S 32 45 Willowbrook 56 38 West Leyden 41 55 Naperville 43 51 East Leyden 53 40 Glenbard East 50 Freshman B South Opp. 34 Benet 28 76 Maine East 54 60 Addison 20 28 Downers S 24 55 Morton West 36 41 York 40 31 Willowbrook 58 33 West Leyden 34 55 East Leyden 28 55 Glenbard East .50 52 Downers S 34 45 Willowbrook 43 44 West Leyden 34 42 Naperville 51 45 East Leyden 24 38 Glenbard East 45 Wrestling 1972-73 Varsity South Opp. 28 Morton West 18 21 Willowbrook 30 6 West Leyden 46 0 East Leyden 57 30 Glenbard East 23 17 Downers S 31 3 Addison 45 Junior Varsity South Opp. 14 Morton West 35 6 West Leyden 46 10 East Leyden 47 27 Glenbard East 28 8 Downers S 50 10 Addison 42 Freshman South Opp. 35 Morton West 8 24 Willowbrook 23 18 West Leyden 36 30 East Leyden 16 33 Downers S 19 27 Addison Gymnastics 1972-73 Varsity 28 South Opp. 86.82 Proviso W 101.99 98.56 Wheaton N 98.47 98.56 Lake Forest 49.30 83.11 Lincolnway 62 ss 98.77 Glenbard N 109.15 98.77 West Leyden 34 20 110.45 York 115.65 110.47 Downers N 96.30 103.90 Willowbrook 90,30 103.04 Morton East 78.07 105.62 West Leyden 30.75 109.52 East Leyden 114.88 110.85 Naperville C 116.81 107.60 Glenbard East 122.41 100.67 La Grange 110.61 112 56 Downers S 83.49 114.56 Addison Sophomore 117.52 South Opp. 42.82 Proviso W IS 20 30.28 Wheaton N 42.46 30.28 Lake Forest 38.90 51.74 Lincolnway 46.78 31.90 Glenbard N 41.18 31.90 West Leyden 41.06 35.98 York 52.12 38.12 Downers N 44.38 38.36 Willowbrook 47.78 39.66 Morton East 36.12 40.58 West Leyden 47.14 42.98 East Leyden 52.88 41.36 Naperville C 61.60 34.76 Glenbard East 59.34 54.44 Downers S 46.78 49.26 Addison 56.52 31.18 La Grange 64.52 Freshman South Opp. 26.5 Proviso W 36.8 Swimming 1972-73 South 81 Varsity Riverside-Br Opp. 10 55 Proviso W 40 53 M arm ion 42 41 Thorton .54 70 Evergreen Park 25 64 Carl Sandburg 59 70 Downers S 25 66 Tinlev Park 29 77 West Leyden 18 45 Naperville .50 63 Morton West 32 76 East Leyden 18 51 Homew ood-Floss. 44 DPVLC onference 1st III. State District 2nd III. State Champ. 13th Sophomore South 68 Riverside-Br Opp. 27 79 Proviso W 15 79 M arm ion 16 69 Thorton 26 49 Evergreen Park 46 73 Carl Sandburg 72 77 Downers S 18 84 Tinlev Park 11 .53 West Leyden 29 46 Naperville 49 64 Morton West 31 62 East Leyden 33 45 Homewood- Floss. 50 DPVLt Conference 1st Freshman South 38 Proviso W Opp. 57 43 Homewood-Floss. .52 36 M arm ion 58 63 Thorton 32 71 Downers S 20 51 West Leyden 44 49 Carl Sandburg 16 70 Morton West 25 76 East Leyden 21 41 Lyons Twp. 54 DPVL Conference 1st 45 Faculty mm 46 48 Dr Ronald Simcox Superintendent of School Buford Daniel Principal Deans John Hubbartt Dean of Boys Earl Fox Assistant Principal for Pupil Personnel Joseph Dalpiaz Assistant Principal for Instruction Jacqueline Burns — Dean of Girls Guidance 49 George Splawski Robert Baker Chairman Hearing Impaired Dick Buban Industrial Arts Ed Buis Social Studies Ronald Campbell Chairman Pre-Vocational. Camping Club. Ski Club Pauline Burs Chairman Math. FT A Cars Burton P E . Swimming, Guard 50 James Carvell Math, (’lass of 73. Chess Club Linda Colins Foreign Language. Spanish Club Florence Deeley Art AI Kiselstein Math. Basketball. Baseball Phy Mis Carvell Business. Class of ‘73 Barbara Clark English Elaine Danos Math. Class of '75 James Driskell Business. D. E. Marc Doty Foreign Language. Class of 75 Richard Collopy Social Studies. Class of '76 Tod F'therington Foreign Language. Swimming Paul Faris Art. Football. Wrestling Larry Foss DO, Football Penn Fruechte English Jo Anne Gebbie Hearing Impaired, Bumble Bee Newspaper Nearing Impaired Claudia Geocaris Grace Gillard Chairman Art. Art Club Jean Greenfield P. K Linda Gollan P.E.. Cheerleading. Pom Pon 52 Jack Higgins Social Studies. Basketball Florence Irwin English. N.H.S Marts Johnson Pre-Vocational Carol ln .erillo Pre-Vocational Vera Journey Home Ec 53 u Jane Landis Hearing Impaired Betty Kamstedt Chairman Foreign Language. AFS Dennis Kamstedt Science. Cross Country. Track Tom Kordewick P.E.. Gymnastics, Football. Baseball Lettermen Winfred I.anions Foreign Language. Russian Club Electa Lang Social Studies Armand LeCrone Industrial Arts. Track Colleen I.a Pelle Home Ec Harold Lathrop Chairman Science. Basketball mi Sylvia Matc ak Chairman P.K.. Archerv. G.A.A., Track and Field Gene Monte Industrial Arts. Wrestling. Football Judy Lundquist — Math Paul Madsen Science. Basketball. Crosscountry Catherine Meyer Hearing Impaired. Jr NAD Susan Mortensen English Robert Lichter Science. Football. Gymnastics Elaine McLaughlin Foreign Language, French Marilyn Miller Social Studies Grace Moline Hearing Impaired. Jr NAD 55 Mel Oftedahl Business. Activities Director AI Paschal Science Jan Petty English Sherrv Pi er Foreign Language. Spanish Club 56 Richard Palzcr English. Radio Club Sue Pershell Hearing Impaired Sandra Pine Chairman Business Gerald Pittman Industrial Arts Ellen Plageman English J«i(l Rocnsch English. espu Ed Puc k PE.. Basketball. Football Don Haci Hearing Impaired Flying Fingers Agnes Routbort Foreign Language. (German Club. (. A A . Tennis Laura Riley English Dennis K an P K . Swimming. Football James Selmeiderman Science. Social Studies Basketball Peter Seiler Hearing Impaired. Jr MAD. Flying Fingers Charles Schrader P L. Football. Coif I Carol Sigalos English Neil Stephens Math Sue Sellers English Judith Stoddard Business. Student Council Dave Smith Math. Football. Baseball Linda Tafel English. Class of '74. Thespians. Forensics Ardis Sheridan Math. Cheerleaders. Pom Pon 58 Lynn Sullivan English. Stinger Bob Thomas P.E.. Football. Wrestling Diam Van Duync Math. Class of '75 s Steve Walton Jim Waring Math. Football. Basketball. Teacher of the Year Social Studies, Class of 7b. Coif Jim Wheclock Business, Class of'74. Hockey. Announcer Olive Williams Hearing Impaired Mike Yavorski P K . I.etterman. Football. Track Donna Zielinski Business. Student Council. 0.0 59 Librarians: Top Row — Mars Winecki, Elsie Lipinski. Lillian Vicha. Colette Hoppe. Lower Row — Shirk's Hibblen. Patricia Paider. Head Secretaries: Lois Green. Barbara Mock, Emily Ramey Student Center Secretaries: Margaret Reid. Bernadette Hufford. Marie Matlin. June Hoerich. Blodwvn Beals Cafeteria Staff: Front Row — Mrs K Thompson. Mrs M Kilianek, Mrs R Howard. Mrs J Schafer. Mrs C. Binder. Mrs O Jans. Mrs. H Todu Back Row —Mrs. R Kure: Mrs I) Schramm, Mrs O Arnold. Mrs R Pavich. Mrs. R Pavick. Mrs R Williams. Mrs B McCinness. Mrs C. Ruzak Bill Barnes Equipment Manager. Hoeke 61 Activities Homecoming Formula Prescribes Floats . . . The sophomore float sails along winning senior Junior participants sport an original idea for a float Debbie Kenny will always remember this walk A week of spirit . . . This year's Spirit Week, our annual week of activities to foster spirit for the Homecoming game, was memorable to say the least. Enthusiastic participation resulted in the unbelievable decoration of the school walls during the poster contest, the most hotly contested and fiercely fought ice cream eating contest that the school has seen, a rollicking tug of war competition, a rousing pep rally (where Debbie Kenny was chosen Homecoming Queen), and some of the larg- est turn-outs that the Homecoming game has ever had. In the final analysis, this year s spirit week was a rousing success. There was one major mar in the proceedings, though, “spirit'' was carried too far. The action was so rough (eggs were thrown, floats were vandalized, et.) that a curfew had to be placed on the events. 65 Dancing is a world of fun. A twosome enjoying the beat. A tender moment. . . . and a time to fulfill Homecoming Dance . . A swinging couple grooves on. For those who say “I”, there’s spirit week. For those who say We”, there’s Homecoming Dance, the traditional get- together for couples which adds to the climax of the spirit week. This year a large gaggle of couples enjoyed the romantic atmosphere and dancing that was there for the taking. And even if they didn’t care to dance, there was still a funky band to listen to. The dance was a major success. 66 tradition with a Enjoying each other's company Happy together Delicious pastries were presented at the bake sale Senior Carnival entertains all! The ring toss always draws a crowd. A young artist shows his talent. Fun and games was the main theme of Senior CaTruvaTthis year, and as always, fun and games were carried out in the greatest fashion. The traditional booths were there, the bake sale, ring toss, the jail, and many more. This year, some new attractions were added, namely, the painting booth, the raffle for Grank Funk concert, and several other new attrac- tions which only added to the enjoyment which everybody shared. Donna Shire attends to the wants of a young reader. Even younger brothers join in on the fun at the ball toss. A smile can be helpful when a deadline comes. Vespa can be described as a group of frantic people, work- ing together, struggling under the weight of thousands of pictures, volumes of copies, bundles of layouts; and suc- ceeding to bring this publication to you. Best to remember was the sorting of new pictures, looking at your friends and acquaintances and wondering how they ever got into those unique poses, looking at yourself and wondering the same thing. Other pleasant memories arise from the ritual of find- ing copy for pictures;enough humor has been exchanged to supply a comedy show' with a respectable script. Editor Brian Rambeaux and Ms. Roensch communicate concerns. The entrance of a busy office Vespa . . . those little oF yearbook makers ... us Typing Vespa copy can be tough 68 Fine pictures by Jim Samland enriched our book True, life in the Vespa office was not all fond memories and blissful remembrances. There were squabbles between con- flicting ideas, deadlines that were overshot, and more of the common troubles of a yearbook staff. But through all this we have succeeded, else these words wouldn’t be read. Our '72- 73 staff included: Editors: Sue Kinsey — editor-in-chief, Cindy Baker. Tony Kloet, Brian Rambeaux, Ramona Duda, Cathy Hewelt; Photographers: Jim Samland, Rod Moody, Dave Blanton, Ron Carroll, John Serafin; Photo Co-Ordina- tor: Paul Jones; General Staff: Sylvia Bares, Larry Debb, Linsey Ericson, Debbie Hauser, Mary Kelly, Carol Krato- chvil, Andrea Urbas, and Debbie Woods. Vespa editors Brian Rambeaux and Tony Kloet at work. From amidst a plethora of organized chaos, we give you Vespa, vol. 8 . . . 69 Row 1: Paul Jones — treas , Kathy Barkus — sec., Mark John- son — pres.; Row 2. Carol Krueger. Rich- ard Krause, Car- olyn Robinson. Susan Martin. Debbie Good- win; Row 3: Debi Vogel. Michelle Byron. Carol Gloinb. Kim Tyl. Kathy Ginett. Vicki Appeloniz; Row 4: Lise Hinrichs, Debbie Cheles, Steve Finch. Don Andrzc jewski. Barb Bindgen,Pat Kenny. Student Council Row 1: Mr Oftedahl. Miss Stoddard. Miss Zielinski; Row 2: Sheri Voorhees, I.anette Gallimore, Dianna Hirsch, Meg Dunklau. Barb Grzeszkiewicz. C'hris Laudato: Row 3: Dennis Cermak. Ed Wavak. Vickie Velisek. Liz Vlasatv. Cheryl Flegel, Judy Repiha. Barbara Rcpiha; Row 4; Barb Peters. Lee Hogrcfe. Cindy Baker. Perrin Vit- kus. Pat Moudry, Marge Kronthal l Class officers and spirit makers Row 1: J Carvell — sponsor. Bill Stumpe — pres.. Diane Pearson — vice pres . P Carvell — sponsor; Row 2: Deb DiFiglio — tres.. Carol Millar — spirit maker. Cary Bradley — spirit maker. Craig Stoermer — rep Larry Debb — rep.. Bob MacDougall — spirit maker. Debi Vogel — rep.. Janelle Holt — spirit maker 70 Row 1: Doreen Bozos — tres.. Mr Whecloek — sponsor, Fran Caza- rck — spirit maker; Row 2: Linda Bozek — spirit maker, Pat Harp — sect., Pat Kenny — pres., Teri Glumb — spirit maker, I.ee Hogrefc — spirit maker. Class of’74 Class of ’75 Row 1: Miss Danos — sponsor, Carol Glomb, Debbie Linger, Miss Van Duyne — sponsor; Row 2: Mr. Doty, Tom Ken- ny. Duke Stevens, Tom Norquist — pres.. Perrin Vitkus. Sharon Young — vice pres. Class of ’76 Row 1: Dave Finch — vice pres., Karen Luperini — pres , Mr Waring — sponsor; Row 2: Sue Meadow — sect., Judi Carlson — spirit maker. Mich- elle Kamnikar — spirit maker, Janet Lysne — spirit maker. 71 Mr. Vandergelder gets a close shave. Mrs. Van Huysen is a lady of leisure. Mrs. Levi (the matchmaker) meets her match (starts a flame!). Sincerity versus Surprise Mr. Vandergelder becomes engrossed in the floor. Matchmaker brightened the autumn . . . When compared with all other performances put on by the Thespians, the Matchmaker was one of the most innovative and memorable. Unque set construction and original be- tween scenes ideas helped to heighten the show’s perfec- tion. But the key to the show’s success was the players’ sen- sitive performances. 73 Cossip in the hat shop Restaurant prices are truly exorbidaut The many faces of the Band Band Council: Patty Payne. Sue Jarvis, Debbie Bluder. Jeff Jarvis. J.B Hieneman, Phil Haddick. Cindy Najera, Doug Haddick, Sandy Palmer. Michelle Vlahos. One proud drum major. Sue Jarvis. Stage Band: Alto Sax: J B. Hieneman. Roger Arthur; Tenor Sax: George Griggs. Karl Lehenbauer; Baritone Sax: Mark Ledvora; Trumpets: Doug Haddick, Bob Jarvis. Brian Loher, Linda True. Val Meador. Gary Djubek; Trombones: Phil Haddick. Steve Hull. Ken Thompson, Norm Wells, Chris Lay; Piano: Diane Duchak; Drums: Greg Smith; Guitar: Jim Kanas; Bass: Pete Smith; Tuba: Mark Barrett. Every school needs a band, and for that matter, just about ev- ery school around here has a band. But does every school around here have one of the top bands in the state? Indeed no! We do, and we’re proud of the fact that they earned it all in talent and determination. There's no hold-up in progress, it's just Mr. Haddick directing. Adding to the entertainment is a group of assorted musicians who call themselves the Stage Band. They work hard to widen the scope of music the band presents 74 Concert Band; Flute: Debbie Bluder, Cathie Haubenreiser. Susan Manning. Sandy Palmer. Patty Payne. Kathy Ruzicka. Debbie Sunders. Lachlan Smith. Laurie Wenhart; Piccolo: Patty Payne; Oboes: Peter Weeks, Sharon Young. Clarinets: Mike Burns. Dennis Cermak, Diane Duchak. J.B llcineman, Jeff Jarvis, Sue Jarvis, Rich Kosiec. Robin Lennox, Lynn Meador, Jan Miller, Cindy Najera, Jean Pantke. Michelle Vlahos. Peter Weeks. Rhonda Zeac. Alto Clarinets: Lee Ann Krotiak. Bass Clarinets: Barb Anderson. Mark Ledvora; Contra-Bass Clarinets: Bob Moreland. Bassoon: l Lovata. Kahty Paryzek; Saxophones: Roger Arthur.. Karl Leherbauer, Walter Hawken, Julie Westerman, Tom DiFiglio, George Griggs, Dave Nemecek, Michael Rzeepka. Frank Chojnowski; Cornets: Dave Blanton, Andy Grimm. Doug Maddiek. Russ Hancock. Bob Jarvis. Michael Kush. Brian Loher. Valerie Meador, Linda True, Glenn Winters; French Horn: Karen Carr. Jeff Heineman, Gary Djubek, Sharon Oban, Trombone: Phil lladdick. Chris Lay. Dale Meador, Steve Null, Ken Thomson, Norman Wells, Baritones: Dale Bluder. Jim Kanas, Barb True; Tubas: Ron Baker, Mark Barrett. Peter Kanas, Charles Shore; Percussion: Jeff Berry, Todd Brooks, Rich Bouquet. Cece Loher. Brian Lorge, Jim Luedtke, George Paras, John Potenza, Greg Smith. Their business . . . beautiful music. Color Guard: Patty Payne, Kim Me Glynn, Jean Pantke. Robin Lennox, Sharon Young. Brass Ensemble: Doug Haddick, Bob Jarvis. Linda True, Biiun Lohci, Dale Bluder. Mark Barrett. Sharon Oban. Karen Carr. Steve Null Phil Haddick Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Flutes: Debbie Bluder. Kathy Ruzicka. Kathy Haubenreiser. Patty Payne. Debbie Sanders. Laurie Wen- hart: Piccolo: Patty Payne; Oboe: Sharon Young; Clarinets: Dennis Cermak. Diane Duchak. J B Heineman. Jeff Jarvis. Sue Jarvis. Rich Kosiec. Robin Lennox, Cindy Najera. Jean Pantke. Michelle Vlahos, Barbara Anderson. Mark Ledvora; Contra-Bass Clarinet: Bob Moreland: Sax: Roger Auther, Karl Lehenbauer. George Griggs. David Nemecek. Cornets: Doug Haddick. Russ Hancock. Bob Jarvis, Mike Kush, Brian Loher, Val Meador, Linda True; French Horns: Karen Carr. Gary Diubck. Sharon Oban; Trombone: Phil Haddick, Steve Null, Ken Thompson; Baritone: Dale Bluder. Barbara True; Bass: Mark Barrett. Ron Baker. Percussion: Cece Loher. Brian Lorgen. George Paras. John Potenza. Greg Smith 75 Choir gets in tune . . . Boys Ensemble; Row 1; Bob Frogner, Murdo Mackenzie. Rich Schlegel, Ted Rayburn; Row 2: John Kornak, Jon Maulin. Dan Benson. Ken Brown. Jeff Williamson. John Luther. Girls Glee; Row 1: Kathy Casey — tres., Debbie Little — pres.. Mrs. Hannah — sponsor. Debi Lapinski — sect.. Sue Ekins — v.-pres.; Row 2: Janet Lysne. Lu Ann Keller. Pat Maresh, Cindy Cowsert, Laura Davis. Lia Filitti, Karen Peck, Linda Davis, Kim Tuttle, Wendie Chuduba; Row 3: Cindy Mayes. Melinda Morrison. Cindy Schultz, Marie Caynor, Myra Surina. Michelle Kamnikar. Sharon Woods. Ann Williams, Laura Gall. Carol Anglin; Row 4: Tami Res- ler, Juanita Apelloniz, Sandy Teclaw. Susan Kagay, Cathy Kirin. Kelly Dougherty, JoAnn Story. Karen Crampton, Karen Kulla, Mar- ion Jacobson. Kathy Kulla. Concert Choir; Row I: Debbie Kenny — sect . Barb Paul — V -pres.. Noelle Whit- ney — pres.; Row 2: Janelle Holt. Susan Klein. Gena Scolli. Jean Prady, Kathy Galateo, Deb DiFiglio, Nan Heery, Cheri Palmer; Row 3: Elliott Latimer, Rich- ard Krause. Fred Cork, Rich Schlegel. Deb Larson. Donna McHugh. Melissa Cisz- ewiki. Donna Heggie; Row 4: Debbie Coit. Perrin Vitkus, Jirn Krohse, Phil Co- gan, Jeanne Ludwig. Karen Biegel. Doug Ticaric, Lee Hogrcfe, Mary Hughes. Jane Brady; Row 5: Keith Feierabend, Linda Pipek. Jeff Berry. Joey Kenny. Linas Mastis, Mark Huerkins. Gary Eddy. Barb Miles. Lise Hinrichs. 76 Adding to the musical spectrum at Hinsdale South, is the choral department. Linder Mrs. Hannah are the Concert Choir, the Boys Ensemble, the Glee Girls, and a number of smaller groups all designed at the purpose of enlarging the musical scope of the school. The scenes from the Christmas assembly depict what was a well-performed, and warmly accepted activity for the cho- rus. It proved, once again, that the chorus from Hinsdale South is an extremely talented, well supported, and finely directed group of entertainers. Vocal chords and heart strings laud Christ. A sweet solo by Sheri Palmer. Even the best of performances has its exits Choir celebrates Christmas in a memorable assembly Little girls must play, but what will Santa give them'1 All choral attention focuses on the direction of Mrs Hannah 77 Row 1: Maria Morosco, Joyce Simandi, Cale Koproske; Row 2: Lisa Shultz, Betsy Camp; Row 3: Sue Underwood. Kerry Lyman Row 1: Daretta Radzus — co-capt . Julia Sipal, Row 2: Holly Wehrenberg, Karen Malone; Row 3: Sue Klein. Lynda Herbert Cheerleaders add grace and beauty to the sports scene . . . Varsity cheerleaders put finishing touches on homecoming hoop Delicate maneuvers fill the time between action. An integral part of the sport scene is the cheerleaders’ presence. What game would be complete without their spirited cheers and their implacable appearance? Think of the color which would be lost from the scene of a sporting event if the cheerleaders were not there. As far as tradition goes, the cheerleaders are indispensi- ble. And without tradition, what is “school spirit”, or “a hot rival- ry”, or even a “big game’’? Cheerleaders serve an indisputable part in it all. 78 An exuberant cheer. Cheerleaders need teamwork as well as the teams. Socializing at the game A cheerleader’s smile is a joy forever. Rigorous practice and intricate drills improve the Cheerleaders this year . . . Cathy Fousek sports a spirited smile With their porn poms held high, they add a sense of pagentry to wherever they go. Their bright, fresh smiles light up the way before them. Their well executed drills, and flashing formations thrill the crowd and set up a feeling of good- hearted joy at their sight. These are the Pom Poms. Horn Poins strut proudly in the Homecoming parade. 80 Pom Poms; Row 1; Jackie Steadman, Sue D'Agostino — sect., Cathy Huck, Del) DiFiglio. Mary Ellen Cherry — capt., Janelle Holt — co. capt ; Row 2: Michele Cutler. Mary Kummerer. Sue Wenckunas. Jody Teare, Cathy Fou- sek, I.inda Utz, Diana l.uman, Sharon Young: Row 3: Debbie Kenny — tres., Jolene Cielinski. Debbie Cheles. Cindy Ridlen, Kim Dashut, Doreen Bara. Kim Velisek. Lynn Wallace, Nancy Bilanzich. The flair of the pom poms help them to . . Pom Poms and Cheerleaders honor the queen How Pom Poms get their kirks • • • do their job to promote school spirit . . . Tennis. Row 1: Debbie Whitney. Carol Clomb. Terri Skinner. Liz Vlasaty, Gail Spannagel. Row 2: Mrs Routbort — sponsor. Lee Ho- grefe, Linda Meyes. Jan Tumenas. Chris Hall, Jeanine Fisher From archery, to tennis, to volleyball; G. A. A. expands to provide more sports for our girls. The G.A. A. candy cane sale was a big success. Skill and concentration are major factors of success in archery. Archery. Row 1: Karen Hagy. Cathy Parent, Karen Kolar. Pat Zilinskv, Linda Schoenberger; Row 2: Ellen Walsh, Sue Kagay, Sue Eggert. Judy Kopriva, Rae Cerny. A place for girls to enjoy sports ... G.A.A. The Girl s Athletic Association is a blossoming organization at Hinsdale South, spreading it's participation of sports into more and more areas for the enjoyment of our girls. Newly formed this year were the girl’s volleyball team and the girl’s interscholastic swim team. These were vigorously sup- ported and were successful endeavors. The old familiar ten- nis, badminton, and archery teams were still present and along with the new teams, created a good choice of activities for interested girls. Among some of their activities were a candy cane sale at Christmas time and a bake sale. G.A.A. participates in the parade with a inspiring float 83 Anticipation is the major emotion for guards at a meet Keeping track of times is an important guard function. Row 1: Marge Kronthal — sect. tres.. Jeff Dzia- tlik — head guard, Debby Julian — head guard. Bob Holtz — social chairman. Nanette Stiede — social chairman Row 2: Joan Purcell, Lynda Herbert. Debbie Jalowiec. Tom Kenny, Debi Vogel, Bernie McCoy. Row 3: Kim Sed- gewick, Kathy Lobus. Peggy Wanglueck. Lynn Fritsche, Peggy Carroll. Kim Stratman. Mark Zaccone. Row 4: Jean Pantke. Sue Pilaszewski. Ingrid Meditz, Michael Howes, Linas Mastis. Mike Rogers, Kathy Kagav, Roxanne Stiede. 84 The guard, being in the swim, helps others to do the same . . . Girl’s Interscholastic Swim Team ... A new face in activities. Row I: Cindy Maniscalli. Rita Zaccone, Yvette Ronahnon, Ramona Schmidt. Pat Moudry, Debbie Jalowiec, Kathy Kagay, Linda Teore Row 2: Karen Trainor. Mary Sturm. Roxanne Stiede, Ingrid Meditz. Debbie Juli- an. Cindy Julian. Row 3: Linda Kerner — coach, Amy Salis, Barb Sheehan, Maureen McDonald, Mona Bonahoon, Athena Krongos. Cluudiu White. Joan Purcell. Broom Closet (reorganizes). After changing its location from the old ' Broom Closet’ room to the Book- store, the Broom Closet saw a surpris ing amount of activity this year. The reason for the change in location was because of the school’s need for stor- age space. Despite this, through a fine effort of reorganization by the mem- bers, this business experienced an unprecedented amount of success in comparison to years past Row 1: F.d Wavak — proprietor. Barb Peters — asst, proprietor Row 2: Debi Vogel. Paul Jones, Mr Oftedahl —Sponsor. Vicky Appeloniz. Study Hall is a time for happy communication The look of the study hall crowd Crowds, of all kinds, all sizes, by all names, are everywhere . . . 86 The hallway harbors happy crowds. A classroom is a ready made crowd The grandstand crowd. The library is an ideal meeting place for a crowd. The school supplies the people, the people supply the crowds, and the crowds make up the school. The circle of existence upon which we rotate. The circle of thought which groups people together. There is a multiplicity of crowds at Hinsdale South, because there is a multiplicity of differences between the people that come here. This causes a slight problem in administration because of the impossibility of pleasing everyone. It all comes down to choosing between diversity and uniformity. Crowds, the substance of a high school. 87 The America Field Service was introduced to Hinsdale South three years ago. But AFS goes all the way back to just after the First World War when it was called the Foreign Exchange, an organization designed to pro- mote friendliness and understanding between the na- tions. Another of its purposes was to give students and their families a view of how life really is in other coun- tries, and visitors a view of our way of life. The AFS, new, but strong and growing. Row 1: Mrs Karnstedt — sponsor. Debbie Kenny, Cindy Baker. Mrs. Cray — sponsor Row 2: Dave Finch. Andrea Urbas. Celal Aytan, Steve Finch, Jordan Bal- vich. Mary McDonough American Field Service blossoms year after year . . . Our smiling travellers in the homecoming parade. 88 Debbie Kenny, who was also our Homecoming Queen, travelled to Turkey over the summer of'72. Our third Foreign Exchange student . . . “Jay” Aytan . . . Jay s friendly behavior won him many friends Art was one of Jay's favorites Crowded halls usualb didn’t bother Ja Jay' alwa s showed great interest in his studies Celal Aytan, or Jav as all his triends called him. was our first male foreign exchange student. He was friendly, as all foreign ex- change students must he, and timid; but a joy to talk to. Jay lived in Turkey before coining to the United States. He agreed with our previous visitors in that life in the States as fun. and that it was fun to visit, but that life home was incomparable. As we noticed that his time here went so rapidly, we hoped that our next visitor would be as much a friend to so many. as he was. Diversified Occupations is a group of students learning as they work during their free hours. Sponsored by Mr. Foss, they gain a better understanding of how businesses operate. The group sold Christmas cook- ies and helped in the compila- tion of the Buzzer. They attend the annual V. l.C.A. (Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of Ameri- ca) conference at the end of the year to compete in contests which test their various skills. Also at the end of the year, an employer appreciation banquet is held to salute the participating employers for co-operating with the school. Row I: Karen Millar. Cheryl Incrocci. Amy Bonser. Laurie Paulan. Debbie Peterson. Elaine Graff. Debbie Penny. Row 2: Craig Watkins, Dave Roki- ta, Tom Spiker. Charles Maves, Rich Hefner, Tom Peterson. Ron Affronti, Paul Mourecek; Row 3: Dave Alice, Steve Voelz, Romas Kronas. Dave Je- dynak, John Konrad. Greg Kastl, Mr. Foss. Diversified Occupations Office Education Row 1: Desi Krupsky. Pat Loftus, Becky Blank, Debbie Lenhart, Row 2: Cindy Wohlberg, Pam Stone. Laura Norbut, Judy Krakosky. Debbie Col- lins; Row 3: Rudy Wiesinger. Michele Monroe. Barb Peters. Randy Zavert- nik, Greg Czarny. Laura Norbut takes her job seriously. The Office Education program is designed to help students who are interested in training for an office related career. The program consists of three parts: the related class, on- the-job training, and the Office Education Club. The club allows students to participate in conventions, contests, and workshops on the local, state, and national level. The con- tests include office related skills tests as well as problem solving in an office situation. 90 Distributive Education ROW 1: Cindy Boughton. Connie Camelin. Micki Friendship. Carol Ohmart. Diann Watt. ROW 2: Tom Borse. Don Andrzejewski. Keith Shirley. Cary Bradley. John Evans, Dwain Price: ROW 3: Linda Hauser, Len Panas. Barry Oswald, Steve Shepherd, Rita Hornbeak, Cheryl Schaff. ............................... Ill D.E., O.E., and D O., spread their influence. A winning smile is a must on the job. D.E. Officers: Micki Friendship. Carol Ohmart. Don Adrsewewski, Sharon Kuhlmeyer Distributive Education at South is a Career program designed In aid students in making a career choice. Students enrolled in the I) K pro- gram are extended an opportunity to explore a career in retailing and marketing. The D.E. program is also divided into three parts in the same respect as O. E. The D.E. club gives stu- dent? a chance In participate in lo- cal. state, and national activities in the areas of marketing and distribution. The Club is a member of both the D. E C I. (Distributive Education Clubs of Illinois) and the D E C.A (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Ski, a Wintertime Club Row 1: Mr Anschicks — sponsor. Donna Ekstiam — sect., Teri Glumb — vice pres.. Fran Cazarek — tres ; Row 2; Valeric Jantz. Dcbi Vogel. Holly Wehrenberg. Mark Zaccone. Karen Hoffman. Michelle Young. Barb Repiha: Row 3: Jenny Gerst, Peggy Walsh. Andrea Urbas. |Lynn W'allace. Barb Miles, (’indy Ridlen. Donna Glowski. Diane Kohut. Lynn Meador, Row 4: Barb Bindgen. Sue Pilaszewski, John Hall. Brad Mottier, Chuck Samuelson. Ingrid Meditz, Bettina Heldt. Marcia Crosby. Mitzi Samuelson, Kathy Kure The people who love snow flocked to Ski Club this year, where ski trips abounded and good times were to be had. The club expanded in its second year and offered trips to such skiing resorts as Wilmot, Lake Geneva, and Alpine. Even though several trips were can- celled because of inclement conditions, the club still generat- ed enough activity to make it worthwhile to belong. It seems that the future of the Ski Club is bright, as bright as the new fallen snow. Lettermen Bring School Spirit 92 Row 1: Coach Kordewick — sponsor. John Ricci — pres , Rich Heseman — sect . Coach Yavorski — sponsor; Row 2: Weseley Ecceston. Dan Courtney, Roger Hruby, Patrick Kenny, Tony Maffia, Dale Hufstedler Our helpers for homecoming week, . . . Row 1: Janelle Holt, Mr Oftedahl — sponsor. Brenda Heramb; Row 2: Sharon Granquist, Kim Hart_______chair man. Sue Zit ka, Debbie Doering. Cindy Stewart If you ever wondered w hat body of personale arranged the activi- ties for homecoming week, your answer lies in the Homecoming Committee. Their duties include: setting up the parade, the spirit week activ- ities, and the preparation for the homecoming dance. As always, it can be said that this group did an outstanding job of making everything associated with homecoming week a mem- orable occasion. Homecoming Committee Radio Station WHSD inhabits the airwaves with south sounds . . . This banner identified a successful radio Bedoe. Dennis Cermak. , Perched in the bleachers, disc jockeys would comment on games 93 Chess explores the game of kings . . . Chess club, under the supervision of Mr. Carvell. has experienced great success this year. They sponsored a tournament in the fall, and planned one for the spring. They participated in the Senior Carnival with a booth, which contributed to its success. To become a member does not require a person to possess exceptional skills, only the desire to improve or perfect the skills one has. Row 1: 1r. Carvell — sponsor, Wayne Hender- son. Ted Photakis, Richard Krause — pres.; Row 2: Gene Gruber, David Yedinak. Dale Sabo, Hal Bndigar, Terry Stanoch, Steve Rowe, Jim Studio Participation in activities requires time Row I: Mrs. t'llrich — sponsor. Kim Lewis, Sue Scwick. Janet Kelshimer. Maria Fusco. Sandy Fowler. Donna Fol- ey. Barb Bindgen — pres.. Karen Hagy; Row 2: Julie Pierson. Joette Pannachia, Marcia Crosby, Debbie Bruce. Kim Sed- jewick. Mary McDonough. Dell Dib- bern, Kathy Kure. Candy Arpin. Andrea I'rbas, Julian Gonzalez, George Foy, Frank Wicks. Art Art Club, as one member put it, is a place to meet old friends and make new ones. But it is also a place to work on individual pro- jects such as: painting, sculp- ture, or macrame. In the middle of the year the club started a group project to combine the talents of the mem- bers; and planned various excur- sions to museums, exhibits, and craft shops. They also planned an exhibit of their own, to dis- play their collective endeavors. 94 Students looking ahead . . . . . Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is exactly what its name implies; a place for people w ith a common future interest, those who wish to enter a teaching profession. The club sponsored a book sale at the Senior Carnival added a bit of sobrie- ty to the gaiety of the affair. Interested in teaching? F.T.A. is for you. Pau- line Bury — sponsor, Carolyn Robinson — pres., Valerie Jantz, Marge Kronthal; Row 2: Carol Lay, Donna Shire, Steve Rowe. Judy Kopriva, Barb Anderson. and interest, yet lends many rewarding times . . . Mrs. Irwin — sponsor. Rich Heseman. Debi Kainis — sect.. Sue Hayashi — pres . Row 2: Susie Kalinowski. Jean Brady, Debbie Pawlak, Liz Vlasaty. Karen Surina. Lynda Herbert, Mary Picha. Patty Payne. Janine Poenisch; Row 3: Debbie Kenny. Stephanie Yowell. Cindy Garwood. Rich Billa. Nanette Sticde, Diane Pearson. June Lindemann. Paul Orzech; Row 4: Anne Darre, Cindy Baker. Joe Reda. Jean Dowding. Rich Sterba, Cheryl Kothanek. Debbie Julian. Scott Henderson. Jan Taczy. National Honor Society 95 German The annual Oktoberfest, a bake sale, and a trip to a German res- taurant were among the activi- ties for the members of German club. Each of these activities achieved more than relative success. The purpose of German club was. as in all the other language clubs, to further the enrichment bestowed on the student which would be achieved from taking a foreign language. 1st ROW: Mr Kthcrington — sponsor, Barbara Bujno— pres., Steve Kohut — vice pres.. Dori Pfeiffer — see . Mrs. Routbort — sponsor. 2nd Row: Robin Thorne, Linda Pick Kathy Ruzicka. GaleSprecker, Martin l ranek, Debbie Doering, Lynn Meador. Gena Scolli 3rd Row: Annette Bindgen, Ingrid Medii . Dave- Duska. Mitzi Samuelson. Mike Murphy. Mark Bretseher 4th Row: Lynn Fritsche, Terri Prisk, Dan Smith. Cathie Howard. Linus Nlastis. Paul Achley. Dave Borowv — treas . Diane Bravos. Cecilia Loher Language clubs add depth to French 1st Row : Marge Kronthal sect.-tres., Mrs. McLaughlin — sponsor, Meg Dunklau — pres. 2nd Row: Rhon- da Zears. Melinda Morrison. Sue Kinsey. Mary Beal. Paul Jones. Steve Trabilsy, Pam Weeks. Karen Svol- ba, Cathie Haubenreiser 3rd Row: Joan Purcell. Cheryl Flegel, Paul Szachnitowski. Sue Pilazewski, Mark Ecker. Sue Kagay, Sheri Voorhees. Cheryl Zilinsky. Milena Fencl. French is a moving, flowing, smooth language. Students interest- ed in widening their scope of knowledge of this language have joined the club with name of “French.” But learning was not all that the club offered this year, it also offered fun, enjoyment, and the companionship which only French club members can offer each other. For example, how many groups can offer the advantages of members saying. ‘ Fermez la Bouche’ to each other ? Spanish “iQue Tali'’ is the friendly greeting that Spanish club mem- bers greet each other with. Spanish Club introduced inter- ested students into the lands and cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Spanish club members saw the movie Man of La Mancha’ and went to a Spanish restaurant (tacos, tortillas, gaucamoli, and all). Besides all this they went on their annual trip to Spain. Spanish club, muy interesante, very interesting, much fun. 1st Row: Miss Colins — sponsor. Louise Vlach, Marion Schaefer. Karen Lupcrini. Miss Fi .er — sponsor; 2nd Row : Barb Nielson. Tami Licncmun, Judy N icks. Kathy Geery, JoAnne St«� r . Margie Archer. Teresa Pastews- ki: 3rd Row: Ramona Duda. Andrea t rbas. Jan Meier, Mary Kay Dcgner. Dave Rokita. Jan Tumenas. Coy Valack. Pam McDonald. Mary McDonough. Juanita Apeiloniz. Robin Lennox. Brenda Jones. the enrichment of language study Russian The ever-widening Russian Club of Hinsdale South continued its growth this year. The club wel- comes all interested students as they look into the general cul- ture of modern Soviet land. In the fall of 72. the club picnic was held. It featured Russian food only. Members said that it was a unique experience. A trip to the Soviet Union and a Rus- sian Christmas party were also planned. A word to people who want to know more about modern day Russia, is to join the Russian Club. 1st ROW: Miss Lamons — sponsor. Vicky Apeiloniz — vice-pres. — treas . Donna Shire — pres.. Diane Dacka; 2nd Row: Jean Brady. Kim Estler. Ray Bohm. Kurt Bartges. Steve Rowe. Mike Shukin. Jane Brady — sect. 97 The Thespian Troupe continues to improve. The faces describe the action. Malachi Stack (right) is rewarded for his good deed It goes without saying that our thespians are improving. Much of the credit goes to Mrs. Norman and her innovative spirit. The biggest innovation, and the most noteworthy had to do with the changing of scenes in the “Matchmaker.” In times past, the audience would listen to the noises behind the curtains between scenes. Instead, the scenes were changed in full view of the audience, which added an air of informality to the whole affair. The wily feminine mind proved to he the real' matchmaker” 1st Row: Mar Ba an, Steve Rowe. Vicky Apelloniz. Jean Brady. Donna Robison, Kileen Ryan; 2nd Row: Marv Martin. Jane Brady, Jeff Albiniak. Sue Martin, GwenCamit. Karen Trainor. Mrs Norman, sponsor. 99 Carol Ohmart does her part betw een scenes. Majorettes Left to Right: Cindy Kiimmer, Donna Duehak, Sue Sucroda, Lonnette Callimore. Majorettes in the groove, while forensics does improve. Batons gleaming, feet prancing, faces aglow, the majorettes brighten the way for the hand. At foot- ball games, basketball games, or just imarching out in front of the band in parades, they add a special atmosphere to wherever the band performs. Remember four years ago when forensics could only boast three active members? Forensics has indeed expanded and certainly for the better. The study of debate and debates with other schools is featured. 100 1st Row: Mrs. Linda Tafel — sponsor. Debbie Woods, Donna Robison. Miss Sue Sellers. 2nd Row: Nan Heery, Mary Beal. Mark Barrett. Cathie Howard, Jeff Berry, Jane Brady Many people with one purpose, to study. Library is the place for those in the know. The library, a quiet place of study, relaxation, and concentration, at least when the roar of boisterous, or otherwise talkative students subsides. Librarians may inter- upt urgent conversations with the golden rule of the library, which is, “Silence! ”. Seriously, our library is one the finer libraries in this area. The Audio-Visual facili- ties provide classrooms with phonographs, projectors, cassette players, and it fea- tures an automatic copier as an added luxury. It goes without saying that our li- brary is an irreplaceable asset to alb “This book was duo a month ago! A truo scholar becomes engrossed in whatever book he picks up 101 1st Row: Steve Shepherd. e litor, Lynn Sullivan, sponsor. Sue Martin, ass't editor 2nd Row: Carolyn Robinson. Kim Estler, John Hall. DennisCermak, Jean Brady A moment of struggle A typist as always is indispensable Stinger, like time, marches on . . . Every school needs a good newspaper to inform its students on what s happening. The Stinger does more. Stinger provides a legitimate form of entertainment to anyone who is willing to spend the 15 cents it costs to purchase a copy. I he paper features editors who put out a thinking man’s editorial, poets who write sensitive poetry, and a sports editor who really know what he’s talking about. The finished product is well worth the effort. Four heads are better than one. 102 Row 1: Grace Moline. Catherine Meyer, advisors. Stephanie Yowell, Cindy Carwook. Jim Fleming. Mike Kartheiser. Dennis Russell. Row 2: Christy Smith. Dawn Muchowicz, Rosemary Pesce, Amy Saks. Valerie Jantz. Mary Kay Scrwani. Gina Faur. Steve Baldwin. Cheryl Williamson. Mike Primzhorn. P Peter Seiler. Row 3: Jim Costello. Lynn Rouse, Rob- in Colombe. Donna Mariani. Tom Barzano, Thomas Ceslawski, Kristy Codar. Phyllis Licciardi. Denise Picardi. Jim Szczepaniak. Cindy Manissalii. Laura Loyden. Carol Hulka. Karen Davis. Kathy Brooks Row 4: Andy Ferguson. Karen Krohm. Pat Branz. Glory Woods. Denise Kartheiser, Tom Nedved, Vicky Nyc. Ray Bollweg. Debbie Anders. Fric John- son. Cheryl Holub. Susan Stathakes. Erika Moltzan. Len Kepil. Row 5: Keith Makey. Richard Zwierzrvski, Sam Angelu- eiu. Daniel Zolzeck. Dean Johnson. Andre Daniel. Scott Benhaet. David Jasietis. John Kondrasehoxoh. Chuck Wilkin. Leo Pigman. Roy Carter. Robert Patvid, James Skutnik, Larry Aungle The Junior National Association Of the Deaf is a part of a national or- ganization whose purpose is to de- velop the qualities of citizenship, leadership, and scholarship through positions of responsibility, and as- sociation with other hearing im- paired groups throughout the state and country. At Hinsdale South, the group deco- rated one of the winning ears in the Homecoming parade, sponsored a successful candy sale, held a Christmas party, and in general proved the deaf person’s vitality in school activities. Or as one Jr. N.A.D. member put it, “We were showing our deaf pride.” The Jr. N.A.D. showed its deaf pride out- side the school as well. They earned a large sum of money for I NICTT, collected canned goods for poor people at Thanksgiving and besides that they are trying to earn money for a trip to Washing- ton D.C. As you can see, Jr. N.A.D. is a super active group, an asset to the school and to the community. Jr. N. A. D. sets goal on trip to Washington. % 104 People Rif ,0 J sine 105 Seniors look hack . . . On the last four years. Hou- many seniors remember this club of the past? On September 2. 1969 Hinsdale South was again greeting a new Freshman class. Teachers were wondering what the next four years would be like. At first, four years seemed like a life time but as each year passed a realization took place. Four years were really just a short span of time. On June 7, 1973 that Freshman class would graduate as seniors. For some, this will mean that they can once again look for- ward to becoming freshman. Jot Rauktys helped us to have a winning wrestling team 106 Class of '73 parades there first masterpiece. Scott Henderson wondered if he’d make the team. How many people can you recognize? Some of the Class of ’73 displayed their talents. Sue D'Agostino kicking up a storm Partying player! a minor role in high school life The Class of 73 worker! together at a past carnival - IZJ Bast i an. Judy i | f f. , Benson, Dan Freshman racerirstyear. Adams, Bob Adams. Kim Akison, Debbie Hik. Donna Bindgen, Annette Blevins. Burke Bodigor. Mary Beth Albaugh. Boner Allrnt, Steve Anabenri. Laurie Andermann. David Anders. Debbie Anderson. Bari� i Anderson, Keith Anglin. Carol Angolucci. Sam Aooln. Candy Appellaniz. Juanita Archer. Margie Arntzen, Steve Arthur. Roger Babituka. Mary Bacon, John Baker. Brian Baldridge. Debbie Baldwin, Steve Balvich. Jordan Barzane. Tom Bollweg. Ray Bolton, Kathy Bousquet. Rich Bozek. Jim Branz, Patty Braas. Pat Breeden. Howard Brenner. Tim Brettscher. John Brindac, Jesse Brisentine, Randy Brogan. Deb Brown. Diane Brown. Janet Brown. Len Bruce. Diane Burnet. Bill Burns, Mike Bursik. Donna Byron. Michelle Camil, Sara Caporusso. Bill Carlson. Judy Carlson, Terry Carroll, Diana Carroll. Pegg Carter, Roy 108 Casey. Kathy Casey. Kim ('astans. Kevin Davis. Laura Davis, Linda Deheredict. Creg Def ranresco. Donna Ceery. Duly Cerka. Mary Ann Cheehy. Ray Degner, Mary Delarv, tarv De Young. Brian Dioeristofnn, Mary Cherry, John Chudoba. Wendv Cielinski, Joe Di Figlio. Tom Diggrrn. Glen Diguan. eil Djnbek. Gary Cob. Linda Colins. Jim Colvin, Larry Doughcrtv. Kelly Draper. Rusty Dreher. Mark Duchak. Donna Conlon. Kevin Connolly. Pat Coomcr, Marcy Duys, Peter Dvorak, Dawn Eftie. Phil Erickson. Brad Courtney. Maureen Cowserti, Cindy Cw ick. Sue Erins. Sue Errandi. Creg Falke. Calliy Kanna, Mar Czarny. Debbv Czeslauchi, Tom Dahlstrom. Carol Faure. Gina Ferrell, Sharon Festerling. (iodv Filitrrori Terri Dashut. Brian Davidet. Pat Davis. Jerry Filltti. I.ia Finch. Dave Fluska. Michel Frazier. Shery I Frogner. Cheryl Fryrnire. Julie Call. Laura 109 Gallimore, Lunette Garcia, Karen Haherman. Cindy Madder. Sandy Mall, Danny Main hurl. Beth Hamilton. Debbie Mans. Fred Marris. Charles llartfield. Debra Maw ken. Bob Hayes. Sharon i i Giaurin. Mara Ginett. Kathy Gleason. Luanne Goss. Sheila Graf, Cheri Gregory. David Gregory, Robin Grimm. Andy Grzeszkiew i. Barb Gutowski, Glenn Havrdon, Steve Heern. Kevin Heimtz. Pam Meineman, Jeff Heuer. Scott Henderson. Wavne Mill. Mike Mill. Mary Pat Hogan. Debbie Hollo well. Tammy Howell. Jackie Mirsch. Diana Hruby, Tom Hubka. Paul Hulka, Carol Imm. Jim Iseniann, Mark Jclcn. John Jesemann. Jeff J acobsen. Marion Johns. Barb Johnson. Dan Johnson, Eric Johnson. Leif Jones. Brenda Jordans. Paul Kagay, Sue Kalinaski. Bruce Kamikar. Michelle Kamphuis, Gar Kanas, Peter Karin. Cathy Kasper. Jeff Katnis. John 110 m Kauziauch. Joe Keller, Lu Ann Keller. Rita Kure. Kathy Lakotica. Ron l.amh, Mike Lapinski. Debi Kelly. Kathy Kelsheimer, Janet Kenealv, Anna Lareau. Jim Larson. Lee Ann Laudato. Vince LaValle. Boh Kieher, Micheal Kiehn. Ken Kies. Donna Kim. Ho Kisucky. Mike Klena. Sue Kohalla. Danny Kohl. David Kohut. Rick Koliack. Rich Kondragchol. John Kosiec, Rich Kouse, Lynn Krc. Ron K rcychmiali. Perry % A Laws. Peggy Lay. Chris Layden, Laura Leach. Jill l.enenbanca. Karl Lcnhart. Kiisty Lennox. Robin Lewis. Kim l.iak. Cary Licciardi. Phyllis Lichtenw alter. Blair Likens, Beradetter Liloen, Kim Lindberg. Kathy Lindberg. Mary Lindstrom. Diana Linte. Karen Little. Debbie Loftus. Eileen Loher. Brian Knipczak. Andy Kuackav. Creg Kuchler, Joe Loonam. Maureen Lorgc. Briun Kola. Katin Kulla. Karen Kummerer. Cindy Lote, Chern Ludwig, Sue Lunetic. Tracy Marquardt, John Martiner. Danny Mascia. Diane Mate. Dave Luperini, Karen Luedtke, Jim Luther, John Lyman. Kerry Lyons, Ed Lvskanouski. Mike Matejosky. Jeff Mateski. Andrea Mattlin. Jon Maves, Tim Mayer. Cindy Me Beth. Keiey Me Coy. Bernie Me Donald. Brian Lysne, Jan Mackenzie. M urde Makeis. John Me Donnell. Mike Me Gronev. Tom Me Kuanon, Jim Me N'anara. Jim Makey, Keith Makey. Mike Manisealli, Cindy Meador. Sue Meador. Dale Menconi. Frank Middelege. Julie Mandlatics. Tom Manolatos. Andrea Marasco. Maria Miller. Bill Miller, Jay Miller. Sue Molanbcr, Cindy Maresh. Pat Mariani. Donna Marino. Patricia Moltean. Eriea Mondente. Peter Monroe. Karen Monteith. Andrea I Moody, Tim Moody. Rod Morale. Regina Morphy, Debbie Morrin, Claire M orrison, Melinda Mugnolo, Carmen Murgatroyd Alan Chris Murphy Jerry Mussaki Kathy Nank Cohorn Narkeb Mike Narro k.i(li Navms Ken Favor Paul Peek Karen Peek Tony Pckicli Debbie Pelletirrc Milt Perry Rosemary Pesce Russ Pesko Peggy Neilly Keitli Nelson Vicky Nlic Warren Peterson Teil Photakis Robert Pletsch Norma Podorsky Joe Norwich Tom Noudsel Jim Oakes Diane Porch Steve Ports (’beryl Pole Randv Powers Kathy O’Brien Mike O’Connor Janice O Daniel Russ Preban Steve Prindeville Mike Pritzhorn Nlarv Puekart Brenda Otto Nancy Palandech Joe P.illard Sands Palmer Joette Panacchia Kathy Panas Chris Putn urn Frank Pytel Laurie Quitarer Sherri Rabold James Radavil Lori Radzus Kathleen Rambcaux Ted Rayburn George Paras Mike Parson Teresa Pastewski Linda Reid Judy Repiha Tami Resler Jim Ridlcn Tim Rieckman Tom Reilly Pam Roberson Nancy Rome 113 Donna Kuzak Pam Ryan Vlikt Rzepka Da It Sabo Linda Schocnbcrger Mike Schramm Cindy Schultz Randy Schwork Cind Seago Jeff Scscmann ()licr I Sexton Bill Shurik Chuck Shore Richard Skala Gena Skoli James Skutnir (ihrista Smith Denise Smith Glenn Smutney Greg Sobeeki Pat Soukup Debbie Splctter Skip Spool si raw Dav id Sraus Carol Stanek Tony Stanllord (;her I Stange Susan Stephens Tom Stiege Jo Stolte Brian Storr JoAnne Story Donna Strzelec Marie Strzelec Jim Studio Mary Stuhn Mark Sturges Mary Sturm Ken Sunoc Myra Surina Sue Svoboda Karen Svolbu John Sweeney Goi a Swee .cr Sue Swick Timmy Szczcpaniak Steve Szwarga 114 a A Mark Tanna Tt d Tastakid Sandy Teclaw Sherry Voorfield Lance Vostry Scott Walsh Tom Wanda Maria Textor Kol in Thorne Diana Tirsch Mark W'angerow Chcry I Watkins Eustace Watkins Scott Weatherman Jim Townsend Steve Tullus Kim Tuttle Steve Tunnig Kim Tyl Martin L rl� an K.itlis t t Jeff Vacek Laths V alack Brian alenta Sue Vanda Walls Vanderland Carol Van Winkle V ickie Velisek Rand) Verdone Dan Vernetti Judy Vicks Jill Victis Pete Weeks Scott ells Laura Welsh Dave Wenekunas Laurie Wenhart Julie Westerman Tina Westerman Ann Williams Cheryl W illiarnson Jeff Williamson Ciana Winters Knuuhl Wojtala Klch Wolf Sharon Woods Ron Yncom Chris Young Michele oung Rhonda ears Boh Zieman Tim Ziiinsk) Donny Zobilla Chuck Zuler nski Rich Zwier ynski Mike ilirn Louise Vlach Michelle Vlachos i Debbie Adelman Pamela Aiearni Dave Albaugh Tom Albiniak Angie Poulin Chuck Bradley Dour Bardle Sieve Anderson Sirs e Anderson Anne A roller Doiir Baker Debbie Bragg Sharon Brandenoff Mike Brier Bob Baran Brenda Barmgardner Pam Barnell Kevin Barron Debbie Barron Kurt Bartges Kevin Batch Andy Bazan Janet Brkljaeich Katin Brooks Marls Brooks Candy Brown Tom Burcsch Denise Burns Clark Beatty Brian Bedoe Dave Beherns Jane Belletieri Jeff Berrs John Betrel Barb Bindgen Fred Bishop Dave Buska Rod Buster Jack Caldcr Kim Calvert Betsy Camp Dave Camp Dave Blantan Mel Rata Bled Dave Blender Kathy Bocian Mark Cases Mike (Jasper Karen Carr Hal Bodigor Ray Bohm Mary Boland Yvette Bonahoom Mark Borse Mike Borse Dennis Both Saudi Boughton 116 Spirit of 75 Rae Cerny Doug Chut ich Mark Chutich Jim Cogan Julie Compton Julie Conklin Joyce Cook Cindy Coon Fred Cork Lance Court ley Randy Crist Chris Culberson Joyce Curcio Tom Curry Michele Cutler Diane Dacka Greg Duv Idson Sue Davidson Jim Davis Karen Davis Sue DeCieco Tom Deldin Pat Del Grosso Dennis Desay Mark De Shctler Steve Dickey Brian Dickson Debbie Doering John Doherty Dennis Douglas Chris Dowjolas Jim Downer Ramona Duda Kathy Duff Tim Dunne Ted Durham Greg Easley Mark Ecker Gary Edd Pam Eddy Sue Eggert Dennie El wood Dagmur Engl Kathy Fehling Keith Feierabend Bill Felgenbaum M Menu Fenel Andy Ferguson Mike Fiscelu Pat Flattn cry (ihervl I legel Dave Foley l.ancc Fors Leslie I'ossedal Martin Franek Lynn Fritsehe 117 Brian Gillette Linda Gillm.ui Carol Glomh Donna Glowski Sue («oode Mary Cossage Kick Graf Kent Graff Brian Griffin Rand) Crimes Jerry Grissom Ktigene («ruber Sand) Guild lacli Nancy llaberman Doug lladdick Bob Krogner Mary 1‘iimagalli Steve l-umagalli Kathy Galateo I. nda («ale Dennis Gallas Diane («ami Dave Gardner Hick lladlock Alan Hagy Chris Hall John Hall Steve I iall Scott Hamer Buss Hancock Debbi llancook Greg Hanes Harold Hanson Sharon llarrah Dolly Haubenstricker Walter Hawken Anita Hays Mike Heaton Sandy Hensley Christy Herbst Rick Herdu Gatin lletzel Mark Heurkins Kevin Gaynor Kathy («eery Jenny Cerst Pat Gillespie (lathy llewelt Fran Hickman Kim Hindtgen Karen Hoffman Diane Hollenbeck Hal Homesley Annette Hoppe Chip Horn Mark Horn Sherry Hruby 118 C lathy I luck Rick llufst( llcr Mark 11 nut Karen Kilrov Ken Kleinschmidl Sue Kodman Diane Kohut Diane Ilupke John llun Robin Jacobson Karen Kolar Rick Kondraschon Judy Kopriva (•ail Koproske Hutch Kosieniak Donald Kostush Greg Koszewski Denise Kothanek Hoi� Jarvis Jeff Jirka Carol Johnson Terry Krakoskv Bob Krai Carol Kratochvil Richard Krause I Peggy Kalas Randy Kay Karen Krohn Jim Krohse Lee Ann Krotiak Laura Kulhanek Jim Kazmierow iez Mike Kehr Paul Keller George Kusch Mike Kusovick Terry Larkin David Labuc Mike Kelley Randy Kcmpa Tom Kenny Tracy Lash Greg Lathrop Klliot Latimer Jim Latz Chcry I Lemmon Mike Lecki Mark Ledvora Chris Lester Tami l.ienemann (•ail Lindermann Mike Line Debbie Linger 119 Debbie i .inn Norma Livingston Rand Loder Cecilia Coder Brad lood Roberta Morales Joe Mordente John Longmire Diane Lordan Dave Loren i AI Lovata Rob Moreland Eric Morgan John Morrissey Rick Lowe Cat In Lucas Laura Luchsingcr Diane Lunian Kathy Mosbarger Rrad Mottier Dawn Mucliow icz Brian Lundquist George Makra Sue Manning Greg Maresh Mike Murpln Jack Nadins Cindx Najera Laurie Markgraff Pam Marquardt Patti Martin Linas Mastis Renee Maves Mike Mays Kevin McArthur Pam McDonald Mary McDonough Kim McClynn Lynn Meador Valeric Meador Ingrid Mcditz Sm- Mejdrech Barb Mcsch Glenn Miller Katin Miller Carl Misek Joe Montato Debbie Mondie Cheryl Nochan ick Paul Ncuberg Mark Nieman Sue Nissen Vickie Nooner Tom Norquist Peterson, Sandy Pvt lev I Job Pfeiffer, Dori Plivlan. Laura Plelps, Way nc Pichl. Debbie Pickarski. Tina Piekarz. Bill Pierson. Julie Pllaszvwski. Sue Pitzvr. Nancy Pivonka. Laurie Poborsky. Bill Podbcvsck, Kevin Poluuck. Anne Polonczvk. Kim Pomatto, Cnry Prugovich. Tony Prisk. Terri Provost. Mark Purcell. Joan Pusliinan. Kathy Putzcr. Tom Quirk, Vince Rnhulinski. Dan Rakoci. Joe Rapp. Nancy Rayburn. Larry Bedford. Terry Reichel. Jeff Reilly. Tom Repiha. Barb Reu, Allan Reuter. Lee O'Hare. Mike Pawlak, Ed Pelling. Cathy Oldis. Mark Olson. Kathy Organiscak. Jim Oswald. Mark Palandeeh. Don Dave Bu icka Jess Sal� « Marie Samuelson Elizabeth Sanglas Dan Sanner Connie Sara fin Phil Saso Jim Schaefer Vim Scheltens Mike Schmeisser Kevin Schnenbeck Tina Schuhmann Sirs Schwarz Jim Seng Dan Scott Bernice Scddon Kim Sedgwick Paid Sendra Jesse Senne Tina Sergent anc Sertich Ceorge Shaw Pat Sheehan Mary Slieehy Paul Sherman Mark Shirley Diane Shuhinski Lisa Shultz Noreen Sieben Joyce S:,nandl Lachlan Smith Mike Smith Phil Stanek Arlene Star ynski Mark Stevens Betty Stewack Cindy Stewart Hichard Straub Sue Stroede John Stumpe (iina Sutherland Bill Svehla Jeff Teare Gary Thomas Ken Thompson 122 Mart) Thorne Doug Ticurio Mitch Toda Pam Weeks Jack Welbourne Janis Wells Gene Wentz Jim Todas Jim Topel Steve Trabilss AI True Linda True Prie I laszek Sue I'nderwood Andrea Lrbas Sharon Iscdu Prank V'acek Go Valack Diane Nan Buskirk Laura Voneura Kim elisek Perrin itkus Ken VY ernli Prank Wicks (ihuck W ilkin Greg Wilkinson Deb Willis Art Winkleblaek Lee Ann Winsor Donna Wittmer Gloria Woods Marts Wopinski Chester Wrobel Petit's Wunglueek Sharon Young Sue Young Mark Zaccone Zane aimer Juds Zander Prank Zarate Jell Zatloukul Rhonda ears Jell Voelz Rill Vogel Rob Yoglrr Marcia Ziccarelli Sands Ziemba ( Iuts I Zilinsks Joe Zs brauskas Bob Yokal Todd ostrs Ken Wallace Kim Walsh Peggs Walsh Becks Webb Juniors Anxiously Await Last Year Alison Adams Gun Aciei ii i an Curs Alfronti Marti Ahrcndt Je ff Albiniak Pal Allchin Jim Allsopp Belli Alvin Alan Anderson Chuck Anderson Paul Atchley Jim Austin Theresa vehart Dan Babyar Marlene Badding Nan Baker Nane Bilan ieh John Billich Debbie Binder Bon Baker Doreen Bara Kath Barkus Mark Barrett Don Blum Larry Boos Dave Borovs Randy Batch Rav Baumgardar Saiiiin Bauswell Mary Ba au Mar Beal Douk Bearens Cath Bcaudrv 'l oin Beckman Don Belovsky Cindy Bennevv ate Karen Biegel Kd Bierschank Bonni Boudreau Mark Bousquet Bob Bovvers l.inda Bozek Doreen Bozos June Bradlev Donna Bramble Judy Brand 124 Barb Bujno Connie Burk Cwen Cuinit Mark (.'amp John Carlson Mike Effle Teresa Eggleston Kim (.arlson Cece Caruso Cliff Carver Ed Castans Boh Castle Brian Etude Debbie Erickson Dennis Cermak Debbie (Iheles Vickie Christened joline Cielinski Melissa Ciszewski Dave Errandi Kim Estler Kevin (dark Debbie Coil Erances Collins Steve Collins Janet Cook Kerry Coomer John Corbitt Cindy Cox Debbie Crampton Marsha Crosby Debra Crutchfield Andre Daniel Kim Dashut Shelia Danner Joe Davis Debbie Decker Keith Dr Shetler Dan DeVito Delorie Dibbern Pcj{g Donah! Kath Dougherty Steve Draper Ja Duffs Kim Dunker Kynn Dunklau John Eaolke Donna Earaganus Bob Fay Tom Feierabend Bar Fi litti Jack Finnegan Donna Foley Debbie Formato Raul Torres Cathy Fousek Debbie Fowler Sancl Fowler Jeff Fox George Foy Joe Fricker Maria Fusco Kathy Gabrys Dave (iasaw u Sliaiou Granquist (Hilaries Cray George Griggs Tom Hacker Phil 11 addick Karen Hagy Ron Gavin Cathy llajny Fran Gazarek Donna Geboo Pam Hamilton Jeff (oilman Dave Haraburda Nancy Clowski Terry Glumb Krist Codar Julian Gonzalez Pat Harp Frnie Hatchell Cindy Hays John Goode Debbie Goodwin Jim Cordon Barb Crabka Nan I leery Donna lleggie l.arry llcidcn Sharon Hcineinann Bettina llcldt Dave llerbst Fran Hickman Jim Hill Bill Hills m Lise Hinrichs Jim Hobbs Lee Hogrefe Karen Noll en beck Hob Holt ;hcrs I I inbib Cathie Howard Mike Howes F.dward llren Dori Hubbard Dawn Huber Dale Hufstedler Hands Jackson Debbie Julowiec Paid Jaros Susan Jarv is I.u Ann Jewell Joyce Johnson Cindy Julian Katbv Kagav Halpli Kainphuis Larrv Kanarski Jim Kanas Hob Kasper Jerrv Keneallv r . Pat Kennv Len Kepil A Sue Kinsev Tim Kocourek Jerrv Kolinke Steve Kohut Bob Kolar Shirley Kolkmever John Kornak Leon Kosice Laura Kos evvs ki Sandv Kotula Cars Krause David Krc Chuck Kreidl Marge Kronthal Carol Krueger Chris Kulla Vlarv Kummerer Tom Kure Mike Kush Dale Lanning Cunnur Larson Jim Lathrop Holt l.apinski Carol Lay Cindv Let' Kathi Loba.s Cathy Loftus Jeanne Ludwig Tony Lvskanowski Terry Mackenzie Donna Maddalone Joanne Madsen Riek Magnusson Wayne Makris Margie Male Scott Marolinic Mike Martin Susan Martin Bob Martinek Scott Martinez Colleen Maves Angie Miller Jill Miller M ike Miller Mike Moore Pat Moore Katin Morgan George McDaniel Maureen McDonald Mark McKarlane Anne McGuire Pam Morrow Chip Mottier Pat Moudr) Donna McHugh Mike McNally Janet Meier (.ale Mengarelli Paul Mourecek Terr Mroz Jerry Mugriolo Cindy Meredith Lynn Meyer Linda Meyers Brent Mikkelsen Dan Murphy Joe Murphy Tom Murrin 128 Ncilson, Barl Neily. Rick Ncmclek. Dave Null, Steve O' Ban. Sharon O' Brien, Maureen O’ Donovan. Brian O'Hara. David Oltman, Paul Orr. Betsy Rice, Marie Rice. Ross Richer. Nancy Ridlen. Cindy Osowski. Andria Ovvano, Gary Palmer, Cheri Pantke, Jean Parashis, Kathy Parent. Cathy Paslewski. Barb Patrick. Boh Patterson. Tom Peker. Judy Pendergrass. Barry Perez. Russ Perkinson. Bruce Peterson. Debbie Peterson. Mary Jo Pet rick. Joe Phelps. Ed Picl. Linda Pierson. Drew Pivonka. Ralph Ritzokc. Pearl Robinson. Caro- lyn Robinson. Rick Rogers. Mike Romano. Chris Polanek. Bob Poldncyyk. Ted Popp. Michael Pote, Marcia Potenza, John Powers, Brice Powers. Linda Prinderville. Tom Prisk. Jeanine Proce, Tom Przybylu. Jackie Pusateri. Vicki Rabold, Jeff Rada. Sue Rench. La Verne Rozewicz, Bob Ruzicka. Kath Ryan, Eileen Ryan. Pam Salberg. Debbie Sasutis, David Schaefer. Marion Schafer, Larry Schlegel. Rich Schmidt. Romona Schroeder. Don Scurto, Tony Senne, Sue Scrfin, John Scscman. Mark Sexton, I.a Donna Shinko, Paul Shire, Donna Shultz, Alison Simundic, Ed Sipal, Julia Skala, Jim Sliwinski. Diane Slowik, Uadi Smejkal, Linda Smith. Dan Smith, Greg Smith, Jim Smith. Ray Sokolis, Janet Sokolowski. Rose Specking. Kim Spoolstraw, Jim Spreeman, Paul Sprekcr. Gail Stanuch, Jerry Starck. Karen Stathakcs. Sue Steadman. Jackie Stejskal. Dennis Stcwack. Mary Stiede. Roxanne Story, Sandy Strohfeldt. Walter Stultz. Linda Sturges, Kevin Svatck. Cheryl Svoboda, Terri Szachnitowski Paul Szot, Mike Szwarga. Lynn Tearc. Jody Thunberg. Alan Tikalsky, John Tinucci, Bob Torres. Raul Trainor. Karen Tross. Steve True, Barb Tsakalakis, Peter Tumenas, Jan Vokel. Wendy Vrtis, John Vu kasovic, Dianne Wallace. Lynn Wangerow. Jill Washburn. Dick Watkins. Jim Weatherman. Ruth Wenckunas. Sue Tuttle. Jim Tyl, Brad U hiving, Sharon Ulshafer. Ed Wehrenberg, Holly Wells. Norm Westermen. Bob Whitecar. Phil Williams, Debbie Wittekind, Jeff Wold. Char Wolf, Jan Wolf. Larry Woller. Steve Woods, Debbie Young, Richard Unnerstall, Kathy Utz. Linda Van Buskirk. Linda Vanda, Barb Zaccone, Rita Ziernan, Karen Zilinsky, Patricia Vari. Mike Vedimak. David Zintak. Jan Villim. Kathy Zitzka. Sue Vlasaty. Cheryl a 131 We are all marking moments; to begin, to be. Mary Travers AFFRONTI, RON ALBRECHT, ANNE ALDRICH, BONNIE ALICE, DAVID Having your senior picture taken is something special. Paying fin it is another story. ALSUP, DENNIS ANDRZEJ EWSKI, DON BARAJAS, MICHAEL Gymnastics — 1.2,3,4; Football — I; Baseball — I. APELLANIZ, VICTORIA GAA — 1.2. Treas. 3.4; Thespians — 3, Treas. 4; Dorado— 1,2; Varie- ty Show — 2.3.4; Stu- dent Council — 4. BARAN,KAREN Student Council — 1 Honor Roll — 1,2, GAA — 1,2. AYTAN, CELAL Foreign Fxchange Stu- dent from Turkey. BAKER, CINDY NHS — 3.4; Student Council — 3.4; Honor Roll — 1,2,3.4; AFS — 2.3.4; Vespa — 4; Staff Aide — 2,3.4 BARES, SYLVIA Honor Roll — 1.2,3.4 Vespa — 4; AFS — 2.3 l.atin Club— 1,2,3. BAKER, JOHN Chess Club. 132 BASALONE, DEBBIE Fop Squad — 2. BASCALL, ALAN Wrestling — 1; Tennis BAUR, JEFFREY — 1,2,3.4 Swimming—1,2. BENHART, SCOTT Jr NAD — 3.4; Swim- ming — 1,2. BERNABEI, FRANK Staff Aide — 2.4 BERRY, KARL BERTINO, DONNA GAA 1,2; Honor Roll; DO BILLA, RICHARD NHS — 3,4; I.atin Club — 1,2.3. BLANK. REBECCA AKS — 1.2. BOCIAN, RICH BOLTON, JERRY AN’. — I BONSER, AMY Guard — 2.3,4; Ski Club — 3; Dorado — 3; Concert Choir — 3. BOOKER, CARY BORSE, TOM Ellen Miller doesn’t seem to mind waiting in lino Face the sun and shadows will fall behind you BRADY, JEAN Thespians — 2,3.4; GAA — 2,3.4; Chess Club — 3.4; NIIS —3. 4; Russian Club — 2.3, 4: Choir — 3.4; Variety Show — 2.3.4 BRENNAN, TERRANCE NIIS — 3; Treas — 4; Track —2,3,4. BRKLJ ACICH, ANNA BROWN, WAYNE Football — 1.2.3; Co- Capt. — 4; Wrestling — 1.2; Track — 1.3; Tri- Capt. — 4; Letterman — 3,4. BRUCE, DEBRA BURSIK, STEVE Football — 1,2.4; Wres- tling 1.2; Track — 1,3; Hockey — 4; Baseball — 2. CASON, ROBERT Swimming — 1.2; Capt. — 3,4; Concert Band — 1,2; Honor Roll — 1.2; Football — 1 CIIEEIIY, STEVEN Football — 1,2,3,4; Wrestling — 1.2; Track — 1,2,3.4 CHERRY, MARY ELLEN Pom Pom — 2.3; Capt — 4; Spirit Maker — 3; Student Council — 2; Variety Show — 3; ”()- klahoma — 2. CIIOJ NO WSK I, FRANK Band — 1.2.3.4; Radio Club 2.3.4 134 CHRISTENSEN, DEBBIE CIELAK, DAVE Cross Country — 1,2,4; Track — 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3.4; Student Council — 3; Swim- ming— 1; Stinger — 4. CIESKI, LESLIE Student Council; Ski Club — 3; Spirit Maker — 2; 00 — 4 CLARK, RAYMOND Cross Country — I. Track — 1,2; Letter- man — 2; Ski (Mub — 3, 4. COCHRAN, CARL COLLINS, DEBORAH CONRAD, STEPHEN Chorus — 2,3.4; Foot- ball — 1: Track — I; Basketball — 1. Gary Bradley finds earth-shaking news in the Stinger. COOMER, MIKE COPPE, WAYNE COSENTINO, RONALD COUNSELL, COURTNEY, ROBERT DANIEL Gymnastics — 1,3; Co- Capt — 2.4; Track — 1.3.4; Lettermun. 135 CZAR NY, GREGORY DAGOSTINO, SUE DARRE, ANNE DAVIS, BETTE NHS — 3.4; Thespians — 4; GAA — 2.3.4; Drama — 3.4; Variety Show — 3.4; Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4. DEBB, LARRY Basketball — 2,3.4 Student Council — 4 Vespa — 4. Band — 2 Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4 DEVTTT, BRIAN Football — 1.2.3.4; Track — 1,2; Student Council —3; Vice Pres. — 4; Variety Show —3. 4 DICKSON, DEBRA DIEHM, LINDA DIFIGLIO, DEBORAH Chorus — 3; Student Council — 2; Class Treas. — 3,4; Pom Pom Squad — 4, Homecom- ing Court —1 DIXON, DANIEL 1)0. —3.4 DOHERTY, COLLEEN NHS —3.4; Ski Club — 3. . . . hut we can only try . . . Carole King Another exciting day in expositors writing. DOWDING, JEAN Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4; NHS — 3.4; GAA — 1; Variety Show — 2. DUCHAK, DIANE Stage Band — 2.3.4; Variety Show — 1.2.3. 4; Concert Band —3.4; Chorus — 2.4; Okla- homa — 2. 136 ERICSON, LINSEY Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; Debate — 2; Vespa — 4; Student Council — I. FEHLING, CHARLES FINCH, STEVEN French Club — 2,3.4; AFS — 2. Tres — 3. Pres. — 4; Gymnastics — 1: Student Council — 4. FINDLAY, SUE FLEMING, JAMES Basketball. Ji NAD Pres ; Bumble Bee Newspaper; Chess Club; Baseball 137 FRAZON, PATRICIA Student Council — 3: Oklahoma’’ — 2; GAA — 1,2 FRIENDSHIP, MICHELLE Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court — 4. Pep Squad — 2; Crucible’’ —2: Stu- dent Council —2; GAA — I. GAYNOR, M ARIE CEORGACOPU- LOS, DOROTHY GIBSON, DEBBIE COODZEY, WALTER Track— 1.2,3,4. A person is constantly called upon G AMELIN, CONNIE GARWOOD, CYNTHIA MIS — 3.4: Honor Roll — 3.4; Jr D. Vice Pres. — 3.4; Bumble Bee — 3,4 GAWLEY, RICHARD Su imming — 1.2,3,4. GRAFF, ELAINE GROCHMAL, DOREEN HABADA, SUSAN HALL, JE ANN IE Honor Roll — 1.2,3.4; Guard — 1.2.3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Student Council 3; Pep Squad — 2; GAA — 1.2. HAMILTON, PAT HANNON, RAYMOND Football — 1.2. 138 H ARMER, SANDY HARZ, KIM Class Viet Pres. — 3; Horncc m i ng Commit- tee — 3.4; Student Council — 2; Honor Roll — 1.2.3. HAUSER, LINDA HAYVKEN, THOMAS Cross Country — 1.2; Track — 1.2; Band — 1. 2.3. HENDERSON, SCOTT HERAM B, BRENDA Homecoming Commit- tee — 4; CAA — 1 to create his own future Gregory Baum HAYASHI, SUSAN NHS — 3. Pres — 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Vespa — 2; Pep Squad _2. HAZDRA, ED HEERN, SHEILA Dorado— 1.2.4; Home- coming Committee — 2 HEFNER, RICH HEIDENREICH, ROGER Football; Guard; Swimming. HEMBREE, JAMES HERBERT, LINDA Cheerleading — I, Capt. — 2. Co-Capt. 3. 4; Thespians — 1.2.3.4; NHS —3.4; Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4 HESEMANN, RICHARD Cross Country — 2.3; Basketball — 1.2.3.4; Baseball — 1.2.3.1; NHS — 3; Vice Pres — 4 HILLS, DONNA Concert Choir — 2.3; Swing Choir — 3; P K Leader — 2.3.4; CAA — 1.2.3,4; German Club — 2. 139 HODGES, GARY HOG AN JANET Cross Country — 1,2.4; Track—1.2.3,4. HOGREFE, JEFFREY HOLLE, KENT Football — 1.1; Base- ball — 1,2,; Basketball — 1; Hockey — 4. HOLT, J ANELLE Pom Pon — 2.3. Co- Captain — 4. Home coming Court — 4; Spirit Maker — 4; Vari- ety Show —3. The power of imagination makes us infinite John Muir P. K. can be a hair-raising experience. HUFFORD. KEVIN Tennis — 1.2.3.4; Swimming — 1,2.3.4; Football — 1.2; Guard HREN, SUSAN HRUBY, ROGER -1.2 INCROCCI, JACKSON, JARVIS, JULIAN, KALINOSKI, CHERYLE RICHARD JEFFERY Track — 1; Band — 1.2, 3.4 DEBORAH CAA — 1.2,3,4; Dorado — 2,3,4; Guard — 2.3, 4; N’HS — 3,4; Honor Roll — 1,2.3.4 SUSAN Honor Roll — 1,2.3; NHS — 3.4; Pom Pon — 3; Spanish Club — 1, 3. 140 KARTHEISER, MICHAEL Jr NAD — Sec. — 3.4: Font hall — 1.2: Track — 1.2: Wrestling — 1. KELLEY, MARY French Club — 1; Pep Squad — 2. KELLY, MADELEINE KENDRA, MARY ANN Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4; French Club — 3: Ves- pa — 3. KENNY, DEBRA Homecoming Queen — 4; Foreign Kxchange Student — 3: Pom Pon — 3.4; NIIS— 3.4; AFS — 3,4; Oklahoma'' — 2. KENT, RICH German Club — Treas. — 1.2; D O. KLEIN, SUSAN Cheerleading — 4; Stu- dent Council — 3; Choir — 3.4; Vespa — 2; Variety Show — 2,3; Riders to the Sea — 3. KONRAD, JOHN Swimming — 1; Stu- dent Council — 4. KOPROSKE, CHERYL Student Council — 3; Honor Roll — 1,2.3.4; :; i.2 skich.h — 1.4: Pep Squad - 2 KOTHANEK, KRAKOSKY, CHERYL JUDY Band — 1.2.3.4; GAA I. 2.3.4; NHS — 3.1. Honor Roll — 1,2.3.4 KLEINSCHMIDT, DAVE KLOET, TONY Basketball — 1.2.3.4; Football — 1.2; Class Vice-Pres. — 1,2; Vespa — 4; Baseball — 1.2 KOHUT. DONNA German Club — 1,2.3 KRAL, DAVE KRAL, DAVID 141 KRALL, JEANNINE Honor Roll — 1,2.3; Spanish Clui� 1.2; Ski Club —3. KUELTZO, DEN ICE KUHLMEYER, SHARON DK — Trcas. KRONAS, ROMAS KROTIAK, JIM Swimming — 1.2; Golf — 1.2.4. KRI PA, JOSEPH KRUPSKI, KATHY 14 2 The Monday morning The future does not belong KURLE, LINDA Drama — 1.2,3.4; Thespians — 3.4; Stu- dent Council — 3.4; Vespa — 3; GAA — 1.2, 3,4; Stinger—3,4; FTA — 2,3.4. LAMB, BILL LANGE, KEITH Swimming— 1.2,3,4. LARSON, DEBRA Variety Show — 2.3; Debate — 1; Honor Roll — 1.2,3,4; GAA — 1.2; Concert Choir— 1. 2,3,4; AFS — 1.2 LAVALLE, STEVE LORDAN, MARILYN Majorette — 2.3.4: Dorado — 3.4. N aricly Show - 2.3.4 GAA — 1,2: Ski Club — 2 3,4, Guard — 3 LORENZ I. LOIS to those who are content with today . . . Robert F Kennedy LEA, KAREN LENHART, DEBBY Vespa; GAA LINDEMANN, JUNE German Club — 1.2.3, 4; Honor Roll — 1.2,3. 4; NHS —3.4. LOFTUS, PAT LOUDEN, MICHAEL Radio Club Manager — 3.4. LUCAS, ROBERT Cross Country — 2.3; Track — 1,213: Student Council — 3. LUEDTKE, CHERYL GAA — 1,2; French Club — 2. LUPERINI, LINDA Honor Roll — 1; GAA — 1,2; Thespians — 2. 3.4; “Oklahoma” —2. MacDOUGAL, BOB MACHATKA, DONNA MACHATKA, MARY KAY MAFFIA, ANTHONY Football — 1.2.3.4: Track — 3. Co-Capt. — 4; Baseball — 1.2; Stu- dent Council — 2 143 MALONE, KAREN Cheerleading — 4; GAA; Dorado. MARTIN, MARY NHS — 3.-1: Student Council — 3.4: Thespi- an — 3.4; FT A — 1.2.3. 4; Chess Club — 1.2,3, 4; Honor Roll — 1.2.3. 4 MARCINTEC, DANIEL MATULNTK, DARLENE Honor Roll — 1.2; GAA — 1.2; Ski Club —2.3. MAYES, PATRICIA McCAIG, LANCE McCauley, ALLEN Art Club — 2; Track — 2. McDonald, JOHN Football — 1.2.3; Base- ball — 1.2; Track — 1. 4 McHUGH, GREG Football — 1; Gymnas- tics— 2.3. MIDDELECGE, AMY Cheerleading — 2.3.4. Guard — 2.3.4; GAA — I; Student Council —2; Homecoming Court — Imagination is more important than knowledge Albert Kinstein 144 John Kvans supports the cafeteria wall. MILLER, KAREN MOCK, TERESA MONROE, MICHELLE MURPHY, BOB NEDVED, THOMAS Jr NAD — 3.4; Track Manager — 1; Foot- ball — 1.2; Hockey Club — 4; Wrestling — 1. Bumble Bee Newspaper. NOVAK, DEBBIE Student Council — 1; GAA — 1,2; FT A — I; Jazz Dan««e Group — 2. 3; Staff Aide — 2; Vari- ety Show — 2. NELSON, ROBERTA Choir — 1.2.3; Student Council — 3,4; Variety Show — 3; Staff Aide — 2.3.4. O’HARE, ROBERT Gymnastics — 1.2,3,4; Football — 1.2; Baseball — 2; Track — 1; Hockey — 4. NOR BERT, LAURA OHMART, CAROL Stinger — 3; Thespians — 2,3,4; Drama — 2.3. 4; DE Pres. — 4; Stu- dent Tech Director — 4. OLSON, KENNETH German Club — 2; Drama — 2.3,4 ORGANISCAK, DONNA OTTO, LINDA PALLARDY, MARY JOAN ORZECH, PAUL Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; NHS —3.4; Football — 1; Baseball — 1. 145 PANACCHIA, DENISE PAN AS, LEONARD PANEK, DEBBIE GAA — 1 Seniors manage to spend some of their time studying. 146 PAULAN, LAURIE Pep Squad — 2. Home- coming Committee — 2; DO — 4; Staff Aide — 2. PAVVLAK, DEBORAH NHS — 3,4; French Club — 2,3; CAA — 1, 2,3.4. PAYNE, PATRICIA CAA — 1,2. Vice Pres — 3. Sec. — 4; Band — 1,2, Pres — 3; Okla- homa — 2; Student Council — 4. PEARSON, DIANE Grow to learn, learn to grow PECA, ROBERT Football — 1,2,3; Wres- tling — 2; Diving — 1; Track — 1,2. PEKIE, MICHAEL Lighting Crew — 1,2; Radio Club — 2 PENNY, DEBBIE PETERS, BARBARA PETERSON, THOMAS Wrestling — 2,3,4; DO — 4. PICHA, MARY NHS — 3,4; Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 2,3,4; Staff Aide — 2 PIEKARZ, SUSAN PILASZEWSKI, STEVEN Swimming manager — 1,2,3,4; Football man- ager — 1,3,4; Guard — 1.2.3.4; Tennis — 2 PIPEK, LINDA POBORSKY, Pep Club - 2; Variety KATHERINE Show — 2. POENISCH, POHLMAN, JANINE CHUCK Variety Show — 1; Pep Club, Co-Capt. — 2; GAA — I, Social Chair- man — 2,3.4; Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; NHS — 3,4 POMATTO, JAN PREZELL, RAYMOND Swimming; Student Council; Spanish Club; Radio Club. PRICE, DYVAIN Track. RABOLD, BILL Seniors liven up a student council meeting with their provocative opinions. 147 RADZUS, DARETTA Cheerleading — 2,3.4; Guard — 2,3.4; Student Council — 2; Staff Aide — 1,3,4; GAA — 1. RAINIS, DEBORAH Student Council — 1,2; NHS — 3, Seer — 4; GAA — 1,2; Honor Roll — 1.2.3. RAM BEAUX, BRIAN AFS — 1; Chess Club — 2,3; Radio Club — 2; Vespa — 4. There is no heavier burden than a great potential Charlie Brown RAUKTYS, JOE Wrestling — 1,2,4; Football — 1,2.4; Track — 1. RAUSCH, CURTIS Swimming — 1.2.3,4; Tennis — l| Football — 1. RAYBURN, DONALD REDA, JOSEPH Honor Roll — 1,2,3.4; NHS— 3.4. REICHL, JOHN Cross Country — 1.2,3, Capt. — 4, Track — 1 2,3, Co-Capt. — 4. REUTER, JAN Class Pres. — 2,3; Hon- or Roll — 1.2.3; NHS — 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student — 4. RICCI, JOHN Football — 1,2,3,4; Baseball — 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4 RICHARD, WILLIAM Swimming — 2.3 Guard —2,3. RIZZARDINI, DANIEL Football — 4. ROBISON, DONNA Thespian — 3. Clerk- Historian — 4; Spanish Club — 1.2; AFS —2 148 ROKITA, DAVID ROTOLO, ROME, RONALD ALBERT ROWE, STEVEN RUSSELL, Drama Club — 1.2.3.4; DENNIS Band — 1.2.3,4; Chess Baseball Manager — I. Club— 1,2.3.4; Russian 2; Bumble Bee Newspa Club— 1.2.3.4; FTA— per; Jr. NAD; Hearing 2.3.4. Impaired Dept. Aide Diane Pearson squints to avoid the glare from Bill Lamb's head SAMUELSON, CHARLES Swimming — I; Cuard — 1,2.3,4; Oklahoma — 2; Variety Show — 2 Ski Club — 3 SARAFIN, SCHLEGEL, ROBERT KENNETH Football — 1; Gymnas- Football — 4 tics — 1. SCHLEMBACH, JON Football — 1.2; Golf — 1,2; Wrestling — 1; AFS — 1.2. Vice Pres — 3; Honor Roll — 1.4. SCHWARZ, SUSAN Vespa — 2; Guard — 2. 3.4; Honor Roll — 1.2. 3.4; CAA — 1 149 SHEEHAN, BARB SCOG, GERRY Wrestling — I. Foot- ball — 2; Track — 2.3. 4; Stinger — 3,4; Let- terman — 3.4; Student Council — 4. SHAFF, CHERYL DE — 4; Romanoff and Juliet — 1. SHAW, BOB SHAW, CHUCK SHELDON, MARY SHEPHERD, STEPHEN Swimming — 1; Chess Club — 1.2.3.4; Radio General Manager — 2. 3.4; Stinger — 3. Editor — 4; FT A — 3.4 SHIRLEY, KEITH SHUKIN, MIKE SKINNER, TERRI GAA — 1,3, Board—2. 4; Oklahoma — 1; Student Council — 1; Chamber Music” —3; Guard — 1,2,3,4; Dora- do— 1.4. Only that day dawns to which we are awake Henry David Thoreau SKURKIS, PAMELA AFS — 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student — 3; Vespa — 3; Ski Club — 3,4; Spanish Club — 1, 2,3.4; GAA — 1.2.3 SOMEREIELD, JUDITH Staff Aide — 1. SPIKER, THOMAS 150 STEIN WAY, MARGARET STEPHENS, MELANIE STERBA, RICHARD Golf —2.3,4; NHS — 3, 4; Swimming — 1. STIEDE, NANETTE Vespa — 3; German Club — 1,3.4. Seer. — 2; Guard — 4; GAA — 3.4 STOERMER, CRAIG Student Council — 1,2, 4; Football — 1.2,3,4; Baseball — I; Track — 2.4. STUMPE, WILLIAM Basketball — 1.2,3.4; Football — 1.2.4; Ten- nis — 1.2.3.4; Class Pres. — 1,4 STONE, PAM SURINA, KAREN Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; Dorado — 1,2; Pom Pon—3; GAA —2 STRATMAN, KIMBERLY Student Council — 1. Guard — 1,2,3,4; GAA — 1; Dorado — 1.2. Variety Show —3 TACZY, JANICE NHS — 3.4. Honor Roll — 1.2.3,4. TATE, TOM Swimming — 1.2,3,4. TEARE, LINDA Honor Roll — 1,2,3.4; NHS — 3.4; Dorado — 1,2.4, Pres — 3; GAA — 1, Board — 2,3.4; Guard —3.4. TOWLE, CYNTHIA “Oklahoma — 2; Vari- ety Show — 3; Home coming Committee — 3; Student Council — 1; Concert Choir — 2,3. TUREK, ROSE ANN French Club — 2; GAA — 2,3; Staff Aide — 1. 3; “Crucible — 2; Stinger — 1 UHLVINC, JUDIE GAA — 1,2.3; Honor Roll —1.2.3.4; Ski Club — 3.4. 151 UTZ, VALDEZ, VAN NORMAN, VELISEK, VIDITO, MICHAEL DANIEL BETH JEFFREY Football — 1,2,3,4; Basketball — 1; Base- ball — 1.2,3,4; Honor Roll — 1.2; Wrestling — 2. PHILLIP VINER, DIANE VLASATY, ELIZABETH NHS — 3,4; GAA — 1. 2, Sec — 3, Pres. — 4; Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; Student Council VODA, SUE VOELZ, STEPHEN VOGEL, DEBI Student Council — 1.2, 4; Guard — 2,3; Variety Show — 1,3; Honor Roll — 1,2,3; GAA — 1 VOLK, TATE Hold fast to dreams . . Signs like this were in evidence during the Senior candy sale WAITKUS, JOHN Football — 1,2,3,4; Baseball — 1,2.3,4; Basketball — 1,2; Stu- dent Council — 2. WARREN, LYNDA Concert Choir — 3; Staff Aide; German Club; “Oklahoma” — 2; GAA Langston Hughes WATT, DIANN WAVAK, EDWARD Gymnastics — 1,2,3,4; Student Council — 4. WEATHERMAN, DOREEN WHITE, CLAUDIA Honor Roll — 3.4; GAA — 1.3.4. Board — 2; Dorado — 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club — 3,4. Staff Aide — I. WHITNEY, DEBRA GAA — I.2.3.4; PE Leader — 2,3,4. WHITNEY, NOELLE WICKS, LESLIE Band — I; Choir — 3.4 WIESINCER, RUDOLPH Wrestling Manager Chess Club: Vespa I WILLIAMS, DEBRA AFS — 1.2; Russian Club — 1.2.3.4. WOHLBERG, CINDY WOLANIN, MICHAEL WILSCHKE, DAVID WOZNIAK GENE WRIGHT, LINDA 153 WUNCLUECK, JAMES Band — 1.2; Golf — 1, 2 YOWELL, STEPHANIE Jr NAD Treasurer —3. 4; NHS — 3.4; Editor Humble Bee Newspa- per — 3.4; Honor Roll — 1.2.3,4 ZAHNER, RONNA Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; Dorado — 1,2; Guard — 1.2.3. ZAVERTMK, RANDALL Basketball — 1; 0 0 — 4 ZIEMBA, DEBBIE GAA — 1,2; Latin Club — 1.2.3; Honor Roll — 1,2.3 ZILINSKY, MARK Swimming — 1,2; Guard — 1,2.3. 154 When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever Leaving behind something I’ve traded for it. from ihc poem ‘ This Is A New Day . I Am Third, by Gale Sayers 1 bb South, a collage of people In rhythmic rotation the earth travels ever around the sun . . . as season follows season . . . The moon changes from a crescent of reflected light to full and back again . . . Invisibly water rises from the lakes . . . the rivers and the leaves of growing things 156 to each an end ... and then ... a new beginning 157 and returns to the earth as rain . . . snow . . . hail . . . and mist . . . . . . as the great symphony of life goes on ... w ith one unwavering purpose ... to create what is to be Gw en Frost ie i r South, a school of many facets 159 I would like to express my appreciation to the following individuals that have helped in publishing this book. They are: Mrs. Mock for the use of her carbon paper, Judy Prueter for the use of her dictionary, Steve Shepherd for the never ending use of an extra typewriter, the custodians for the tremendous cleaning job after the debris of the deadlines and Jonathon Cape Limited for the publishing rights of Henry Reed’s poem. A special thank you goes to the Vespa staff for their help and their concern for finishing the book. I would also like to thank our two sponsors: Ms Roensch and Ms. Geocaris. They yelled at us when we needed it, laughed at us when we cracked jokes, and stared at us in disbelief when we said the book was completed. To my fellow classmates I give the 1973 Vespa, all 160 pages — to cherish, destroy or w hatever. 160 5 A ♦ ••' V I t yjfi ?y . A • - y ,v% X