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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

1 7m 7 s r HdJi HINSDALE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Great Things Come in Small Packages Vespa 1985 - 1986 Volume XXI « aH£ Quality Not Quantity 2 GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES Presents ... isn’t it true that we all love to receive them? Just think about all the anticipation that bubbles up in- side of us on those special occasions — birthdays, anniversaries, gradu- ations, Christmas — when we eye those gaily wrapped packages. Many of us can’t wait to begin tearing away those colorful papers and shiny rib- bons to find out what hidden surprises there are for us to uncover. Some- times, though, we’re disappointed when we receive tiny presents ... we often tend to judge things by their size. But, if we think about it, isn’t it true that some of our favorite and most be- loved gifts come in small packages? To begin with, the ever-popular jewel- ry ranging in style and price from the latest punk earrings to the classic pearls to the coveted engagement rings come in miniature cases. Expen- sive chocolate candy such as Frango and Godiva are also precious exam- ples of wonderful things that are wrapped in small containers. We must not forget to mention exciting oppor- tunities such as concert tickets, airline tickets, and even money which are given to us in small packages. And ... how could we ever forget those car keys many of us were given on our sixteenth birthdays? All these wonder- ful things have come to us in tiny boxes, but their quality has outweighed their quantity! It just goes to prove that: GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES. GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES 3 In Smallness 4 GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES I I |l Hinsdale South — population around 1,800. On the surface, this school may not seem like a big deal, but as they say, “great things come in small packages!” Although our school may be considerably smaller than many others, not many can com- pete with us. The students and faculty of this school offer so much to make it one of the best in the state. To begin, let’s consider the outstanding accom- plishments of clubs such as Student Council, the Hornet Honeys, the Dra- ma Club, Illusions, and Vespa which have added diversity to our school. Oh! And how about our state-ranked soccer team with their near-perfect season record; they proved that de- spite our school’s size, we're still win- ners! Also, our volleyball team is a consistent winner, and our Boy’s Cross Country Team, led by excellent run- ners Bob Cisler, Ray Kozak, and Bob Levija, took first place in Conference ... showing all the other, larger teams just how great we really are. Then there is the golf team with state finish- ers Doug Rabold and Mike Troy. In ad- dition to these people, Hinsdale’s 140 teachers all “strive, achieve, and ex- cel in order to share a rewarding cur- riculum to eager students. There are many students who thrive on the high academic program that we have — 1985-86 has given us the greatest number of National Merit Fi- nalists and Commended Students ever! Size certainly hasn’t stopped Hinsdale South from our pursuit of ex- cellence. No matter how small we may be, we will always give our very best! Hinsdale South’s academic, ath- letic, and extra-curricular achieve- ments are true examples of GREAT THINGS THAT COME IN SMALL PACK- AGES! GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES 5 Excellence Begins With YOU 6 GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES “No matter how great a group be- comes, we must remember that ex- cellence begins with the individual. Nothing is more important or precious than the work, ideas, and achieve- ments of a single person. In a group we sometimes tend to lose our identi- ties — we no longer feel important or special. But, if we begin to view ourself as a package — a small, unique ... special package — among a uni- verse of large, dull, and boring pack- ages, we can finally put this problem into perspective. Like a small pack- age, we have something great and wonderful to offer everyone. No mat- ter how smalt or unimportant we may seem to be on the outside, we must never forget that what we have to give from our heart is all that is truly important. Like the small package, we must constantly try to stand apart from the group and to establish what is unique — what is great — about ourselves. We must always offer our personal best in all that we do... striv- ing constantly to achieve a high level of excellence within that which is most important of all, our own lives. GREAT THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES 7 A Night of Romance Taffeta dresses and tuxedos emerging from Cadillac limousines parked along Michigan Avenue ... Minstrels strolling among happy couples during dinner — these are a few of the nostalgic scenes from the 1985 senior prom at the Knicker- bocker Hotel in Chicago. Everyone throughly enjoyed the magi- cal evening downtown at this renowned hotel. After a dinner of chicken, with chocolate mousse for dessert, couples hit the lighted dance floor and watched videos on large 9X11 television screens. With the end of the dance, couples headed off to post-prom activities. Whether off to Geneva, or at home sim- ply to recuperate, the 1985 Prom was a memorable occasion for all. Jumping the gun, Sheri Lynch dishes out an early dessert to her escort, Bob Anderson. In the mist of all the flurry, Linda Waszkiewicz and her date steal away for a private moment. The evening fills with reflections as Iris Smith and Bob Nurczyk look through the memoir book. 8 PROM On June 9th the seniors finally got a chance to enjoy a day of school — no classes, the Senior Breakfast, and the Senior Awards Assembly. Highlighting the senior breakfast was an exciting Senior Slide Show which summed up the past 4 years at Hinsdale South. The recipients of the coveted Senior Awards were also an- nounced. After the breakfast, seniors and the rest of the student body, faculty and parents proceeded to the gym for the Awards Assembly. There, those sen- iors who received scholarships, hon- ors, or school awards were recog- nized. Afterwards, underclassmen mobbed the gym floor to bid farewell to their senior friends. Finally, the long-awaited date of graduation. Amid the usual pomp and circumstance, Sandy Plasek spoke for the class of ’85. Of course, the gradu- ates could not resist testing their free- dom, and concluded the ceremony by tossing balloons — and their graduation caps — into the air. As they reflect upon memories of past years, the Class of '85 awaits their diplomas. Before graduating, Lisa Piekarski makes some final adjustments on Diane Hartz's gown. Senior ladies make sure that they are first to receive a hearty meal from the cafe. Twilight “Magic” Trumpet in hand, John Chudoba marches to the opening beat of the drums as the parade begins. With smiles of confidence, D.E. members show off their decorated masterpiece. People of all ages lined the streets of Hins- brook at 6:00 on Friday, September 26 in order to see Hinsdale South's annual Homecoming Parade. The parade, whose theme was “Mag- ic,” was led by the Hornet Marching Band and Hornet Honeys. Next the decorated club cars drove by with their catchy, “magical” slo- gans predicting the defeat of Crane High School. One of the event’s highlights included ♦he appearance of the Royal Float; Queen Donna DeFiore and her attendants smiled from a beautiful float. One major difference between 1985’s pa- rade and those of past years was the elimina- tion of the competitive class floats. Instead, each class displayed a creative banner in the parade dealing with the theme of “Magic.” The Underclassmen proudly carried their elaborate signs throughout the parade; the seniors, on the other hand, displayed an emp- ty banner! Why? It had disappeared. They claimed that it was “Magic.” That certainly was creative ingenuity at its best! The parade set the stage for a truly magical evening. HOMECOMING COURT Dressed in classically styled suits, the Homecoming Court displays elegance and poise. 10 HOMECOMING PARADE Focus members take time to wave to spectators, as their convertible drives through Hlnsbrook. Recognition is finally given to the creators of this year’s festive Homecoming activities. Varsity soccer players flaunt their Hornet pride by decorating themselves in black and gold. HOMECOMING PARADE 11 The Start of Something Big Enthusiastic football players display the treatment they intend to de- liver to the Crane Cougars. The Hornetfest balloon hovers above the school, inviting one and all to attend the fun-filled evening. Radiant smiles shine on the faces of the Homecoming Court and their escorts as they become the center of attention. Tradition was broken when the annual Spirit Week was pushed aside to make room for our first Hornetfest. Students congregated in the fieldhouse to try their luck at the various game booths spon- sored by different clubs and orga- nizations. At 7:30 p.m. everyone moved to the gym to view the coronation of ♦he Homecoming Queen. After an opening speech by Athletic Direc- tor Dave Smith, former track star Gene Hughes made an appear- ance, and the 1984 Homecoming Queen Diane Hartz was intro- duced. Then the nominees for queen and their escorts were intro- duced by John Berst and Larry Rose. Eventually, they crowned Donna DeFiore as the 1985 Home- coming Queen. Afterwards, many people in the crowd decided to try the refresh- ments provided by local restau- rants, while others headed back to the merriment of the indoor carni- val. At 9:00 p.m., the entire student body convened north of the foot- ball field for an inspiring pep-rally and bonfire. Excitement and pride welled up In everyone as the bright light of the bonfire illuminat- ed the varsity football players. The magical evening had to come to a close, though; the even- ing’s festivities finally ended as the flames of the fire began to flicker and die. Students left individually — bound by a common thought ... Hornetfest had been a success! Side-line entertainment is provided by three band members, as an en- thralled Mark Timko absorbs the excitement of the night. At the Art Club's Cafeteria Glop Slop booth. Dale Bilek tries out his t.p. flinging techniques. As the blazing bonfire warms the air, the football team becomes “fired-up for the big game. HORNETFEST 13 Magic in Paradise With a protective arm around Nancy Maresh, Greg Schel welcomes a moment of relaxation. Always pranksters, Kristie McBain and Jackie Bull invade the dance with a tango. Love-struck Tina Pohl gently straightens Nick Gianacakos’ boutonniere. Saturday, September 28, was a spe- cial evening for many happy couples and friends of Hinsdale South. After the boisterous festivities during the week, everyone was ready for the cool-down. Or were they? If anything, the dance floor was steaming from beginning to end, as the D.J. skillfully kept the crowd dancing to songs both rowdy and romantic. Of course, romance wasn’t limited to the dance floor. Amid the noise of the min- gling crowds, many a couple sent each other knowing glances. The presentation of the Homecoming Court, later that evening, added a nice change of pace. But no one stood on the sidelines for long. It certainly was “Al- most paradise 14 HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming Queen Donna DeDiore and her court radiate the brilliance of the evening. Cheek to cheek, Dan Wilkins and Ann Slkorski enjoy the romance of a slow song. Captivated by the evening, Ken Smith and Lynn Kasper renect on the mgnt's magic. HOMECOMING DANCE 15 86 To the Class of 86: Well it’s finally over. All that’s left are the memories. Remember when it all began? Racing frantically through strange halls to find a class ... to meet a new friend ... to belong. Then we became “big shot” sopho- mores. Boy, did we know it all! Until, that is we sat behind the wheel of the Drivers Ed. car. We hit the big times our junior year: Studying, planning our fu- tures, preparing for college entrance exams. We thought the year would never end, but it did. Senior year had us looking toward one common goal, as well as dealing with college appli- cations, waiting to be accepted, fight- ing senioritis, planning “ditch-day,” anticipating Prom, GRADUATION! No one knows for sure what our fu- ture has in store for us, but because we share a common bond of Hornet Pride as the Hinsdale South class of '86, we are sure to succeed in all that we do. We must make the most of our lives; we must struggle to achieve our personal best. Good luck to all of you ... now and forever. Sincerely, A Fellow Graduate Front Row: Sponsor Judy Dryan, Dana Job©, Hei- di Skriden, Sponsor Al Eiselsteln; Second Row: Kim Katsaros, Sarah Kallcki, Cindy Walsh, John Berst. Rosanne Accettura — Cheer- leading 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2. Rah Acosta — AFS 4; Art Club 3.4; Motions 4; Latin Club 4; VESPA 3; Dean's List 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Reginald Addison Michelle Agravlador — Band 1; Choir 1; Drama Club 1.2,3; French Club 1.2,3,4; Ughts. Sound. Sce- nery 1.2; NHS 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 3.4; Silent Stage Hands 1.2; Soc- cerettes 3; Thespians 2,3.4; Vari- ety Show 4; Deon's Ust 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1. UrtAhn — Phoenix 3.4; Math Club 3,4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 3; Science Club 3; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Vespa 4; Dean s Ust I.2.3.4. James Albeh Robed Allen — German Club 3.4; Guard 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Soccer 1.2,3; Swimming 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll I.2.3.4. Sharon Allen — Distributive Edu- cation 4. Susan Allen — Band 1.2.3,4; FSA 3.4; NHS 3.4; Dean's Ust 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1. Deborah Arden — Art Club 1,4; Choir 1.2; Dungeons and Dragons 3; Focus 3; Homecoming Commit- tee; Pom Pon Squod 1.2,3. Cap- tain 4; Soccer 2; Soccerettes 1.3; Student Council 2.3.4; Variety Show 2.4; Dean's Ust 2.4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4. Tracy Asaro — Distributive Educa- tion 4. Matthew Ashe — Wrestling 1.2.3. John Bailey Scott Barnard — Band 1.2.4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2; Drama Club 2.3.4; Lights. Sound. Scenery 4; Silent Stoge Hands 3; Thespians 3.4. Variety Show 3.4. Patricia Barrera — Cross Country 1,2,3. Captain 4; Homecoming Court 4; lights. Sound. Scenery 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Dean's Ust 2.4; Hon- or Roll 1. 18 SENIORS Jeanette Borta Darlene Bates — Future Home- makers of America 4. Pout Beckman — Bowling 4; Dun- geons and Dragons 4; Guitar Club Raymond Benaltis — Bumble Bee 1.2.3; Baseball 1; DE 4; School Aide 1,2; Variety Show 3; Honor Boll 2.3. Vickie Berreshetm — School Aide 1; Swimming 1. John Berst — Band 1.3.4; Class President 4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Va- riety Show 1.2. Dean1 s List 1; Honor Boll 1.2.3.4. Kathleen Blehl Sharon BHotla — Gutter Club 1; School Aide 1.2.3; Soccer 2.3.4; Swimming 1.2; Honor Boll 3. Rebecca Blamer — Basketball 1.2.3.4; School Aide 3.4; Volley- ball 1.2.3.4; Honor Boll 3; Softball 1.2.3. Paul BUckhohn — Deaf Drama 1; Jr. IAD 2.3.4; Dean s List 1.2; Honor Boll 1.2.3. David Bludgen — NHS 3.4; Soccer 1,2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Dean s list 1.2.3.4; Hockey 2. Mary Bobak Robert Bobak — Football 1.2.3. Dominic BocconceUl — Football 1.2.3; WHSO 1.2; Track 1.2.3. Cksudlne Borkovec — Basketball 1.2.3.4; WHSD 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Honor Boll 3; Softball 1.2.3.4. Mark Bortman — DC 4. Football 1.2; Trock 1. Nathan Botten — Football 2. Laura Boyle — French Club 1.2; Vespa 2.3.4; Honor Boll 1.2.3.4. Michael Brady — Cross Country 1; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3; Dean s list 1.2.3.4; Honor Boll 1.2.3.4. Scott Broun — Distributive Educa- tion 4. Patricia Brescia — Student Coun- cil 2.3.4; Trock 1.2.3.4; Honor Boll 1.2.3.4. Christian Bneske — Football 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2; Phoenix 3.4; Stmgor 3; WHSD 1.2; Vortety Show 3; Wrestling 1,2.3.4. Enc Brock — Soccer 1.2. Patrick Brower — Football 1.2.3.4; Illusions 4; Stinger 4; School Aide 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Dean s list 1.2.3.4 Carolyn Bruce — DE 4; FSA 2; Vari- ety Show 2; Volleyball 1.2; Dean s list 1; Honor Boll 1.2.3; Softball 1.2.3 Heidi Bucholz Carol Buczek — French Club 1.2; lights. Sound. Scenery 4; Soccer- ettes 2; Dean's list 1.2; Honor Boll 2.3. Patrick Buktk Catherine Burke — Cheerieoding 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 3.4; Dean's list 3.4; Honor Boll 1.2. Gregory Burke 19 SENIORS Robert Burnt Marta Coccavale Frank Calabrese Taml Calugl — Choir 1; Key Club 2.3.4; Majorettes 1.2.3; Stinger 1.2.3.4; School Akle 2.4; Sludenl Council 1.2.3,4; Trock 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Randy Cano — Baseball 2.3.4. NHS 3.4; Science Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Dean List I.2.3.4. Jennifer Calet — Key Club 1; Phoenix 3.4; Vespa 3. Refer Cattaneo — Guard 1.2,3.4; Swimming 1.2,3,4. Michelle Chaban Robert Cherry — Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1.2.4; NHS 3.4; Dean's List 1.2.3.4. Wood Chettur — Science Club 3.4. Angelo CNarappa John Chudoba — Band 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1; Trock 1; Vortety Show 1.2.3,4; Dean's list 1,2.4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4. Richard Clardullo Maureen Clelenskl Cheryl Clatfey — Variety Show 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1.2; Honor Roll 1.4. Nicola Claybum — FSA 4; Pom Pon Squod 4. William Cleary — Basketball 1.2; Tennis 1; Honor Roll 1,2. Leslie Coco — Basketball 1.2.3.4; Dean's List 3; Honor Roll 1; Softball 1.2. Cheryl CogHanete — FHA V.P. 1; Soccerettes 3.4. Robert Cogneltl Marylou Collins — Office Educa- tion 4. Randall Conklin — Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football Captain 1.2,3.4; Key Club 1. President 2. V.P. 3.4; Variety Show 4; Honor Roll 4; DAVEA 4. John Connolly — Chess Team 2.3; Choir 1; Dungeons and Dragons 3; Football 1.2; French Club 1.2.3; German Club 1.2; Jr. IAD 3; Key Club 3; Math Club 2.3; Stinger 2; School Aide 2; Silent Stage Hands 2; Dean's List 1.2,3.4. Barbara Conte — Bowling 2; Of- fice Education 4; Softball 1.2. Margaret Cordato — Phoenix 3; School Aide 2; Dean's Us! 1,2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Michael Costello — DE 4; Football 1.2.3.4. 20 SENIORS Tom Costello — D€ 4; Football 1.2.3,4. Usa Cozza Stephanie Curtis Sherri Cychosz — DE 4; Volleyball 1; Honor Roll 2. Yolanda Cza kowski — School Aide 2; Honof Roll 3; DAVEA 3.4. Matthew Daly — Band 1.2.3.4; WHSD 4; Soccer 1.2; Variety Show 2.3.4. Steven Damtanl — DE 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2; Honor Roll 1.3,4. Christopher Davis — Bumble Bee 2.3; Chess Team 1.2.3.4; Choir 4; Deal Drama 2; Dungeons and Dragons 1.2,3.4; Germon Club 3; Dean s List I.2.3.4. kicky Dawson Daniel Deasy — Baseball 1.2: Ger- mon Club 3; Honor Roll 4. Lauren Debenedlctls — School Aide 1.2; Student Council 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2; Softball 1.2. Debbie Dedlc — Basketball 1; Bowling 2.3,4; Guard 4; Illusions 2.3; NHS 3.4; Stinger 3; School Aide 4; Student Council 1.2,3.4; Volley- ball 1.2.3; Dean s List 1.2.3.4; Hon- or Roll 1,2.3,4; Softball 1.2,3. Donna Deflore — Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; NHS 3.4; Trock 1.2; Dean's Ust 1; Honor Roll 2. James DeMauro Tara Dempsey — Choir 1.2.3; Key Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3; Vespa 2.3; Dean's Ust 2.3: Honor Roll 1; DAVEA 4. John Dietrich — Golf 1.2.3,4; Swimming 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Vari- ety Show 4; Dean s Ust 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Lonnie Dlrcks — Swimming 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Bruce Dirks — Wrestling 3.4. Nena Dobrosavljevfch — Band 1; FSA 4; Office Education 4. Jennifer Dodendort — Choir 1.2; FHA 1.2: Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Key Club 3.4; Dean's List 1; Honor Roll 2. Karen Dodge — D.E. 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4. Prtnda Donchuanchom Lori Donofrio Alyce Dowding — Choir 1.2.3: D.E. 4; Drama Club 1; Majorettes 1; Spanish Club 3; Spanish NHS 3,4; Dean's List 1.2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3. James Dower — Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1.2. Belh Downs — AFS 2.3,4; Band 1; French Club 2.3; Illusions 3; Key Club 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Dean's Ust 1.3; Honor Roll 2,4. SENIORS 21 Diane Dravlllas — Stinger 3; School Aide 2; Vespa 2.3,4; Deon's List 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Darin Dresser — Football 1,2.3; Swimming 1,2,3. James Duffy Bret Dunlap — Rodio Station 1.2; Soccer 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. GailEkstrom — D.E. 4; French Club 1: FHA 1; Radio Station 1.2. Kimberly Erickson — Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 1.2. Captain 4; NHS 3.4; Trock 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 2; Dean's list 3.4; Honor Roll 1.3.4. Christopher Esposito kichotd Evertz — Soccer 2.3; Stu- dent Council 4; Swimming 1.2.3.4. Greg Ferus — Soccer 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3. Dawn Finch Mitzl Fine — AFS 2; Basketball 1; Stinger 1,3.4; Student Council 1; Swimming 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. William Fink — Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Todd Fisher Julie Flaks — Homecoming Court 1; Key Club 4; Student Council 1.2. Treasurer 3; Swimming 2; Vespa 4; Honor Roll I.2.3.4. Marla Florido — Art Club 1; Drama Club 2; FHA 2.3; Latin Club 4; Hon- or Roll 1.2.3. Jennifer Frank Terry Frazier — Band 1.2.3.4; adlo Statiin 44 ;Sccer 2; Variety Show 3.4 Suzanne Frehe — Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 2. Jody Frltsch Frank Fuchs Melanie Fujll — Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2; NHS 4; Dean’s List 1.2.3,4; Honor Roll 1.2. Kerry Gad—French Club 1;FSA 3; Student Council 2; Wrestlerettes 1.2; Dean's List 1; Honor Roll 2.3.4. Cynthia Gallas — Bowling 2.3.4; Soccer 3.4; Track 1.2; Honor Roll 3.4. Sandra Gorges — Student Coun- cil 3.4; Honor Roll 1.3; Softball 1. Antonio Garza — Band 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Speech Team 4; Trock 4; Honor Roll 2. Usa Geary — Bumblebee 2.3.4; Deaf Drama 1,2.3.4; Jr. I AD 1.2. Secretary 3.4; School Aide 2,3.4; Student Council 2; Swimming 2; Honor Roll 2. Daniel Ghllordl — German Club 3.4; Science Club 2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. John Gleseler Elizabeth Gilstrap Noel Good— Basketball 1.2; Vol- leyball 1.2; Softball 1.2.3. 22 SENIORS David Gorskl — Chess loom 3,4; Crow Country Monoger 2,3.4; lit- erary Club 3.4; Main Club 2.3. Treasurer 4; NHS 3.4; SMnger 3.4; School Aide 2,3.4; Speech Team 2; Trock Monoger 2.3.4; Vespa 4; Dean’s list 1.2.3.4. John Graham — Baseball 1.2; D.E. 4; Football 2.4. Cathy Gro� n — FSA 3; Gymnas- tics 1; D.E. 4. Bob Grganlo — Swimming 2.3.4; Cross Country 1; Track 3; Honor Roll 1.2. Deann Grganto — Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 3.4; Volleyball 1; Deon's Ust 1.2. Teresa Grlesemer Steve Grisham — Cross Country 1; D.E. 4; Radio Station 2; School Aide 1.2; Track 1.2. Brad Grist— Cross Country 3; Soc- cer 2.3; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2.3.4. Daniel Grist — Gymnastics 2; Soc- cer 1.2,3.4; Tennis 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3. Jeff Gross — German Club 3; Soc- cer 1.2,3.4. Inas Guirguls — Literary Club 4; Math Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4. Frank Habada — D.E. 4; Football 1.2.3. Robert Habada Jeff Holla — Football 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 3. Tom Halik William Harris — Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1; DAVEA 4. Michael Hart — DAVEA 4. Patricia Hartman — D.E. 4; French Club 1; FHA 1; School Aide 4; Soc- cerettes 4. Jennifer Hastings Sarah Hazelton — Focus 4; Guard 1.2.3.4; Stinger 2.3.4; School Aide 1; Swimming 1,2.3; Track 1,2; Hon- or Roll 3.4. Michael Hemenway — Class Re- presentative 2; Guard 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 4. Carla Hendee — Bumble Bee 2,3,4; Bowling 2.3; Deaf Drama 1.2; Jr. IAD 1.2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 4; Dean s Ust 3; Honor Roll 2,3. Richard Herstowskl — Soccer 1.2,3,4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Dean's Usl 3.4; Honor Roll I.2.3.4. Christine Herzig — French Club Secretary 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; NHS 3.4; Vespa 3.4; Dean's Ust 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2. Samantha Hill — Guard 1.2; Swim- ming 1.2.3. Captain 4; Dean's Ust 3; Honor Roll 3. Usa Hobbs — Bowling 4. Class Of- ficer 4; Focus 1.2; Guitar Club 3; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1; DAVEA 3. James Hogllnd Kerry Holmes — AFS 1.2; Literary Club 3.4; Stinger 3.4; Dean's Ust 1.3; Honor Roll 1,2.3. Stephanie Hughes — Swimming 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 3. Leonard Ingrao SENIORS 23 Deanne Isabelle — FSA 4; Key Club 2; NHS 1.2; School Aide 2; Spanish Club 4; Swimming 1.2; Dean s Usl 3; Honor Roll 1.2. Jeffery Jachlm — Golt 1.2; Guitar Club 1.2; Math Club 1; Stinger 1; Silent Slog© Hands 1.2.3: Honor Roll 3; DAVEA 3.4. John Jaslnski — Soccer 1,2; Wres- tling 1.2. Dana Jobe — Cheerteadlng 1; Class Officer 2.3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Pom Pon Squad 2.3; Vari- ety Show 2.4; Volleyball 1; Honor Roll 2.3.4. Anthony Jones Daryl Jones — Chess Team 1; Cross Country 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 1. Dennis Jorsch Alicia Judd— Class Officer 4; FSA 3.4; Homecoming Court 4; D.E. 4; School Aide 2.3. Jim Juszczyk — Illusions 3.4; NHS 4; Soccer 1,2,3.4; Variety Show 4; Dean's Ust 1.2; Honor Roll 1.3. Sarah Kallckl — Cheerleading 2.3.4; Class Officer V.P. 1.2. Sec. 3.4; D.E. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Office Education 3; Soccer 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Variety Show 4. Kathy Kaslanski Kevin Kaspar Kimberly Kalsaros — Choir 1; Class Officer 1.2,3,4; Homecom- ing Court 4; NHS 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 3. Co-Captain 4; Soccer 2,3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Trock 2; Variety Show 4; Volley- ball 1; Honor Roll 1.2.4; Dean's List 3. Jill Keefe — Arl Club 1.2,3; Drama Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Homecom- ing Committee 2; Vespa 3.4; Hon- or Roll 1. Tim Keefe — WHS0 4; School Aide 1; Soccer 1.2; Variety Show 4. David Kelly Joseph Kendra Krlstan Kesman Edward Kessler — Basketball 1; School Aide 1; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Ten- nis 1.2; Trock 2; Dean's Ust 1; Hon- or Roll 1 2 3 4. Insup Steve Kim — Band 1; NHS 3.4; Soccer 4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Dean's List I.2.3.4. William Koenig Michael Kohnke Usa Kokonas — Choir 1.2.3.4; Dro- mo Club 1.2. Natalie Kokorudz — Art Club 1; Latin Club 4; NHS 3.4; Speech Team 2.3; Deon's Ust 1.2.3.4, Cynthia Kollock — Choir 1; Drama Club 4; Dean's Ust 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; DAVEA 4. Christine Konat — FSA 4; D.E. 4; Soccer 1. Thomas Konen — Basketball 2; Football 1.2; WHSO 4. George Konhllas — Baseball 1.2.4: Basketball 1; School Aide 2; Soccer 1.2; Dean's List 2.3.4; Hon- or Roll 1. Edmund Konkollch Kenneth Koronkowskl — Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; D.E. 4; Stinger 4; WHSD 4; Speech Team 3; Tennis 2; Honor Roll 2,3. 24 SENIORS Michelle Kovacs — French Club 1.2.3; German Club 3.4; Flag Line 1,2; D.E. 4; Dean � U t 1.2.3.4; Hon- or Roll 1.2.3.4. Dina Kowalski — Cla� Officer 1; Gymnastic� 1.2.3.4; Silent Stage Hand� 1.2; Tennl 2.3.4; Variety Show 1,2; Honor Roll 1. Paymond Kozak — Cro� � Country 1,2.3,4; German Club 1.4; NHS 3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Dean � List 1.4; Hon- or Roll 2.3. Marla Kralmer — Homecoming Committee 2.3.4; Stinger 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 2.3.4; Tennis 2; Variety Show 2.3; Dean' U� t 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2. Chary! Krcltek Cindy Krcllek Julio Krozo—Phoenix 3.4 Treasur- er; NHS 3.4; Stinger 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4; Variety Show 2; Ve- spa 4; Dean's List I.2.3.4. Damol Krlslola — Cross Country 1.2; Focus 3.4; NHS 3.4; Dean's Ust 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Jeffrey Krozel — School Aide 1.2,3; Spanish Club 4. Nancy Krueger — AFS 2.3; Art Club 2.3; Bumble Bee 2.3; Illusions 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Honor Roll 2. Tommy Kucla — Cross Country 1; Tech Club 3; Focus 4; Homecom- ing Committee 2; Stinger 3.4; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Speech Team 2. Dean's list 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2.3; Softball 1.2. Sarah Kuhlmon — Choir 1; NHS 3.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Deans List 1.2.3.4. Stanley Kukuc Anita Kumar John Kush Scott Kwasman — Distributive Education 4. Kevin Lancour — Bond 1.2; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4. Dawn LaPapa — Distributive Edu- cation 4. William Lapsey — AFS 3; Band 1; German Club 2.3.4; Guard 1.2; Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Committee 4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 3; Soccer 1.2.3; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Dean's Ust 1.2.3.4. Celeste Lawson — AFS 1.2.4; Art Club 3; Choir 1.2; Drama Club 1.2.3; Focus 3; French Club 1.2,4; FSA 4; Illusions 3.4; Key Club 2.3,4; Lights, Sound. Scenery 3.4; Phoe- nix 2.3,4; Math Club 1.2; NHS 3.4; Stinger 2.3.4; School Aide 1.3; Sci- ence Club 1.2; Speech Team 1.2.3; Student Council 2.3.4; Vari- ety Show 2.4; Vespa 2.3. Editor 4; Dean’s List 1,2.3.4. Jeffery Legler — Football 2; DE 4. Pick Leplc Adrienne Letoumeou Julie Levine — Gymnastics 1.2; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Dean's List 1.2.3,4. Amy Lewis Mary-Jay Uco — Art Club 1.2; Dro- mo Club 2,3; French Club 2.3,4; Il- lusions 1.2; Stinger 4; Science Club 1; Soccer 3.4; Speech Teom 1; Student Council 2.3.4; Trock 1; Variety Show 2.3; Vespa 2.3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Softball 3. Diane Llgas — NHS 3.4; Volleyball 2; Dean's List 1.2,3.4. George Un — Math Club 4; Vari- ety Show 4; Honor Roll 2.3. Mitchell Un — Art Club 4; Chess Team 3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Lights. Sound. Scenery 3.4; Phoenix 3.4; Math Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 3.4; School Aide 1; Science Club 3.4; Tennis 1.2.4; Vespa 3.4; Dean's List 1.2.3.4, Paul Uplnls — Distributive Educa- tion 4. DAVEA 3. SENIORS 25 Janice Uvesey Dominick Loconte Michele Loin — Student Council 4. Track 1; Volleyball 1.2; Honor Roll 2.3. Nicole Lord Candice Lowe Kathy Luyties David Lynch — German Club 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 4 Scott Madison — DAVEA 3.4. Joan Mallec — Homecoming Committee 1; NHS 3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Dean's List 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1. Matthew Marotti— Jr. IAD 1.2 3.4 Mike Martin Joel Martinet — Basketball 1; Chess Team 1.3,4. Soccer 1; Hon- or Roll 1.2. Sharon Mariano Tom Mosek Thor Masnyk Jonathan Matulae — Band 1 Cross Country 1; D.E 4. School Aide 1.2,3; Vespa 3. Scott Mayerhofer — Cross Coun- try 1.2; Track 1.2,3. Teresa McCann — Bowling 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; WHSD 1.2.3.4. Track 3.4; Variety Show 4; Honor Roll 3. Softball 1.2. Michael McCaugherty — Golf 1.2.4; Track 1. Evonne McCray — Class Officer 1.2.3; School Aide 2.3.4; Student Council 1,2.3; Track 2.3.4. Jennifer McDowell — AFS 2 Band 1.2, Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Flog line 2 NHS 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 3.4; Spanish Club 1. Student Council 3; Thespians 3.4; Variety Show 3,4; Dean's list 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Anne McLain — AFS 2; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; French Club 1; Soc- cer 4; Thespians 3.4; Dean's List 3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Candice Medal Erie Modalis — Literary Club 2.3.4; WHSD 1.2; Track 2 Laura Mensik — Band 1.2,3,4; Fo- cus 2 German Club 1.2.3 4. Homecoming Committee 1 NHS 3 4, Stinger 1.2, Editor. 3.4. Dean’s list 1.2.3.4 Matthew Metoyer — Guitar Club 2.3.4 Most Music 1. The Loop 2. WBBM 3. WMNX 4. WXRT 5. WCKG i 26 SENIORS Great Groups 1. U 2 2. Bruce and the E Street Band 3. Hinsdale South Band 4. Van Halen 5. The Cure Sandra Mills — Gymnastics 1.2,3.4; Soccerettes 2.3,4; Variety Show 4 Honor Roll 1.2.3 Ed Mondek — Football 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Swimming 1.2.3,4 Track 1.2.3.4. Dean's List 1.2,3.4 Geoffrey Monteifh — Choir 2.3 4 Drama Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 2.3.4, Variety Show 3. Daniel Moon — Focus 3.4 Home- coming Committee 3; Tennis 3.4. variety Show 3 4 Honor Roll 3.4 Lisa Morrow William Mosbargor Mary Mugnolo — Basketball 1.2; Guard 3; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Track 2. Softball 1.2. Ronald Murphy — Band 1.2,4; Baseball 1. German Club 3.4. Swimming 1.2.3.4, Honor Roll 3.4. Lisa Murray — FHA 3.4. Lights. Sound. Scenery 3.4; D E 4. Vespa 3; Honor Roll 4 Todd Naccarato — Football 1,2 Track 1.2.3.4 Roozbeh Naheedy — Art Club 3.4 Math Club 3.4. NHS 3.4, School Aide 3.4; Variety Show 3.4; Honor Roll 3.4 Kurt Nank — Cross Country 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 Laura Nardella — D.E 4; Soccer 2 3.4. Volleyball 1,2 Richard Nowrocaj — Baseball 1.2; Cross Country 1; Key Club 1.2; Lat- in Club 1,2.3; Math Club 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4. WHSD 2. Dean's List 1.2.3 4 Julie Nicholson — D E 4; Home- coming Committee 1.2; Volley- ball 1.2. Dean's List 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3: Softball 1.2 Tonya Nooner — Homecoming Committee 4 Leah Norkus — Class Officer 1; Homecoming Court 4; Homecom- ing Committee Chairman 4 NHS 4. Pom Pon Squad 3. Student Council 1,2.3. Pres. 4 Tennis 1,2; Variety Show 2,4, Dean's List 1.2.3.4. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Jeff Novak Rod Novotny David Nuzzo — Band 1.2. lights. Sound Scenery 3; Phoenix 3.4; Stinger 4, NHS 3.4; Science Club 3.4 Swimming 1,2. Dean's List 1.2.34 Rob Nyberg Baseball 1.2.3.4. Foot- ball 3.4 David O'Brien — Gymnastics 2.3.4, NHS 3.4. Dean's List 4. Robed O'Malloy — D.E. 4; Football 1.2, Wrestling 1. Dawn O'Neill — FHA 1; D.E 4 School Aide 1. Swimming 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Philip Ogmbene — Baseball 2. Football 1; Track 1. Laura Pal el la SENIORS 27 Alpa Pale! — AFS 1 2,3.4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2 3 4 Phoenix 3.4; NHS 4 Stinger 3 4 Speech 'earn 2.3: Dean' List 1.2,3.4, Ve- spa 4. Naomi Potion — Focu 1; School Alae 1 Spanish Club 1. Jot troy P avion Matthew Payette Eric Poco — Baseball 1.2. Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2.4; Track 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Christopher Pecora — Football 1. Usa Pecora — D E 4; Volleyball 1; Honor Roll 2. Softball 1. Timothy Petsche — Gymnastics 2 3 4. NHS 3.4, Soccer 1.2; Swim- nvng 1.2.3.4; Dean's List 1.2,3.4. Edward Pett — Gymnastics 1,2.3 4 Wrestling 1.2 Stacy Pincus — NHS 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. Pres.. 3; Vespa 2.3 Editor 4 Dean s List 1 2.3.4; AFS 2 Kathy Poifhet — FSA 4; Homecom- ng Committee 4; Soccer 2.3.4; Sw mming 1.3. Dean's List 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3. Cheryl Post — Pom Pon Squad 1.2.4. Kirsten Prlsto — D E Fresident 4; FSA Treas 4; Homecoming Com- mittee, WHSD 3; Student Council 1,2.3.4; variety Show 4; Wrestler- ettes 2,3. Francine Prueter — Jr. IAD 1.2 3.4. School Aide 4. Charles Ptacek — Golf 1; Phoenix 4; WHSD 4 Dean's List 1.3; Honor Roll 1.2. Amy Quinlan — Choir 1; Dun- ?oons and Dragons 1.2: Key Club ,2; Flag Line 2.3. Tennis 1,2.3; Trock 1.2; Honor Roll 1. Bradley RaPig — Phoenix 4 NHS 3.4 Science Club 4; Dean s List 1,2.34 Kimberly BaPitoy — Band 1. Dra- ma Club 2; French Club 1.2. FSA 4; Speech Team 2: Vespa 1 Douglas RaPold — Baseball 1.2. Basketball 1, Golf 1.2.3,4 Dean's List 1.2.3,4; Hockey 2 Michael Bademacher — Basket- ball 1; Bowling 1 Football 1.2,3: DAVEA 3.4 Bandy Bagnlni Edwm Ramos — Honor Roll 3 Nicole Reyes — Cheerleading 1.2.3 4; Choir 1,2.3 4 Variety Show 1.2.3.4 Erica Bingewald— Gymnastics 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Stmger 4 Student Council 1,2,3.4; Variety Show 4 Dean's List 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll 1 2,3.4. Tammy Boeters KimPerly Root Lawrence Bose Paul Bosland — Band 1.2.3.4; Bowling 1.2.3.4; Chess Team 1.2.3.4, Gymnastics 1,2.3,4. Sting- er 1.2 3.4 WHSD 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1,2.3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4 Diane Botolo — French Club 1 FSA 3.4, Honor Roll 3 Lisa Bowlee — Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3.4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4 28 SENIORS Melanie Roy Cherle Ruta — Basketball 1,2 3.4 School Aide 3 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2 3.4 Dena Saed Dan Sanders — Basketball 1.2.3,4; Bowling 3. Chess Team 4. Math Club 1: Science Club 1; Soccer 1 Honor Roll 3.4 Robert Sayre — Football 1.2.3.4 Guard 1.2.3.4 Lights, Sound Sce- nery 1 2.3.4 Sfinge' 1; Science Club 1 Swimming 1.2,3.4 Track 2,4; Variety Show 2 Honor Roll 2.3 Susan Schaede — Band 1. Home- com-ng Court 4 Student Council 1.2.3. 4 Trees Dean's list 3; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. Bonme Schaefer — Bond 1.2.3; FSA 4 Linda Schaefer — Cheerleadmg 1 2.3 Captain 4 Choir 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 3.4 Homecoming Committee 2.3.4. Student Council 2.3. Thesp ans 3,4 Track 1.2; Vari- ety Show 2.3 4. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Jennifer Schmid — Homecoming Committee 2.3.4; School Aide 1.2,3 4 Tennis 1.2,3.4 Variety Show 2.3; Dean's List 1.2; Honor Roll 3.4 Grant Schmiecnor Daniel Schneider — Choir 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 2.3,4; Lights. Sound. Scenery 2.3.4; School Aide 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3.4. Robert Schromm — Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2 Carolyn Schroeder — Choir 1; French Club 1; Honor Roll 3.4 MaryDetn Schucn — Cross Coun- try 1.2. Track 1,2; Dean s list 1.2; Honor Roll 3 Robert Scnuessler — Football 1.2; Radio Station 12 4 Student Coun- cil 4; Variety Show 1.2,4; Honor Roll 4 Glen Schultz— Jr IAD 2.3.4. Wres- tling 4. Sharon Scoff — French Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Pom Pon Squad 4. Swimming 3; Wrest- lerettes 3 Sherry Scott — Choir 4: Stinger 4; Soccerettes 2. Honor Roll 4 Brandi Sculthorpe — Bumble Bee 2, Editor 3.4 Deaf Drama 2.3.4; Jr. IAD 2. V.P. 3, pres 4 Student Coun- cil 2. Swimming 2. Mary Sue Seibert — Choir 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Flagline 1; NHS 3.4; School Aide 4. Variety Show 4; Honor Roll 1.2 3.4 Sherri Semon — Cheerleading 1.2. FSA 4 O E. 4 Yatrik Shah — Art Club 4: Dun- geons and Dragons 3.4. Phoenix 4. Stinger 4; Science Club 3. Pres. 4; Tennis 1.4 Vespa 3.4, Dean's List 3; Honor Roll 3. Raja Shorma — Band 1; Chess Team 1.2,3.4; French Club 1.2. German Club 2.3,4; Math Club 2.3.4 NHS 3.4. Soccer 1.2.3.4 Dean s List 1.2.3,4. Timothy Sheehan — Wrestling 4 Timothy Shell — Cross Country 3. German Club 2.3.4 Track 1,2 3. Honor Roll 1.2 3.4 David Shibovich Philip S etken — Baseball 4. D E 4; Football 3.4. Anrfo Sima — Band 4; Gymnostics 4; Soccer 4. Nancy Simon — Ftaglme 1; Band 1.2.3.4; NHS V.P 3,4. Stinaer 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Variety Show 1; Dean's List 1,2.3,4. Timothy Simpson — Art Club 1; Il- lusions 1.2 3.4 SENIORS 29 Floyd Sims —band 1,2; Basketball 4; Focus 3; lights. Sound. Scenery 1.2. Cheryl Sklonar — Softball 1,2.3. Heidi Skriden — AFS 3; Class Offi- cer 4. Homecoming Committee 3; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.4. Sloven SHnkman Kenneth Small Kar-Boe Soon — Dean’s List 3; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4. Heidi Sorenson — Art Club 4; Illu- sions 4; Honor Roll 4. John SponJk Glndl Spechl — DE 4; Softball 1.2,3.4. Mark Speckmann — Band 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2; Tennis 1.2; Track 3.4; Honor Roll 4. Laura Spencer Angeleno Splogo — Latin Club 1,2.3; School Aide 1.3; Tennis 3; Track 2,3; Honor Roll 1. Hoy Spode — Phoenix 4; Stinger 4; Soccer 3.4. Paula Slack — Chess Team 3; Choir 1.2; DAVEA 4. Patricia Stalowy — Art Club 2; Guard 3.4; School Aide 2. Soccer 2; Swimming 3; Volleyball 1; Hon- or Roll 1.4. Laura Steiner — Choir 1; Class Of- ficer 2.3 Secretary: Homecoming Committee 1.2.3,4; NHS 3.4; Sting- er 4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; Dean's list 1,2.3,4. Scott Stelnlnger — Baseball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2; Football I.2.3.4. William Stelz — Band 1.2.3,4; D.E. 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4. Thomas Stewack — Baseball 2. Patrick Stottz — Baseball 1,2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. Usa SloneProok — Variety Show 3; Honor Roll 2; DAVEA 3; Softball 1. Cynthia Su — Illusions 3; Key Club 3; Lights. Sound. Scenery 2.3.4; Phoenix 2.3.4; Math Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 2.3.4; School Aide 1.3.4; Speech Team 2; Vespa 2; Dean’s Ust 1.2.3. PhlllD Sudoma Michael Sullivan — Jr. IAD 2; Ve- spa 4. Tlmre Surrey — Band 1.2; Home- coming Committee 4; Flag Line 2.3; Stinger 3.4; Pom Pon Squad 4; School Aide 4; Student Council 2.3; Track 1.4; Variety Show 2.4; Honor Roll 4. Warren Sutton — Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2.3,4. Chow Time 1. McDonald’s 2. Home 3. Giordanos 4. K-Mart Grill 5. Hinsdale South Cafe 30 SENIORS Amy Svehla Ronald Svoboda MeHssa Szilogyi — Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Light . Sound. Scenery 1.2.3.4; Thespians 1.2.3,4; Variety Show 1.2,3.4. Edward Talbert — AFS 3.4; Bowl- ing 1; Dungeons and Dragons 1.2; Wrestling 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; DA- VEA 4. Michael Temkln — Dean’s List 1; Honor Roll 2.3. Dawn Thoxan — Band 1,2,3; Gym- nastics 1.2. Softball 1. Phillip Thomas — Basketball 1.2.3.4. Robed Thomas — Cross Country 4; Football 1; Track 2.3.4; Dean's List 1.4; Honor Roll 2. Jennifer Thorbum — Band 1.2.3.4; Swimming 3; Variety Show 1.2.4; Dean’s Ust 4; Honor Roll 1,3.4. Mark Tlmko — AFS 2; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; German Club 1.2,3.4; Gymnastics 2; Lights, Sound. Sce- nery 1.2.3,4; Phoenix 3; NHS 3.4; Soccer 1; Swimming 1.2.3,4; Thes- pians 2.3.4; Dean’s List 1.2,3.4. Joseph Toplnka — AFS 2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 1; School Aide 3; Speech Team 4; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Trock 1.2.3; Dean’s List I.2.3.4. James TotuNs — Art Club 1.2; Foot- ball 3; Illusions 3.4; Variety Show 4; Vespa 3.4. Lara Trapp — Droma Club 1.2; Flagline 1.2, Captain 3.4; Stinger 2.3; School Aide 4; Spanish Club 1; Thespians 4; Vorlety Show 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 4. Michael Troy — Basketball 1.2; Golf 1,2,3.4. Suzanne Tucker — FHA 1. Stanley Uba Elizabeth Vacek — School Aide 1.2; Student Council 1; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Variety Show 4; Honor Roll 2.3. Thomas Vanlck Lora Viers Mary Vymetal— Art Club 1.2; Bas- ketball 1.2; Drama Club 1; School Aide 2.3; Soccer 3.4; Boys’ Soccer Manager 3.4; Softball 1.2. Cindy Walsh — Cheerleading 2.3.4; Choir 1.2; Class Officer 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecom- ing Committee 1.2.3.4; School Aide 1.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2. Laura Walsh — Basketball 1; Choir 1.2; Football Manager 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Volley- ball 1.2. Kenneth Warren Christina Waster — FSA 3. Secre- tary 4; German Club 1.2. Secre- tary 3. President 4; NHS 3.4; D.E. 4; Dean’s List 1.4; Honor Roll 2.3. Joanne Weber — Radio Station 3; School Aide 4; Track 3.4; Honor Roll 4; Softball 4. Kahn Weeks — Choir 1.2; French Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4; School Aide 1.2.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Dean's Ust 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Richard Well — Soccer 1,2; Span- ish Club 2. Kuo Weng — Art Club 2.3.4; Ger- man Club 1.2.3.4; Literary Club 2.3.4; Math Club 2,3.4; NHS 3.4; Stinger 1.2.3.4; School Aide 4; Speech Team 1,2; Vespa 3; Dean s list I.2.3.4. Gayle Werdell— Tennis 2; Variety Show 2. Keith Weyker — Football 1.2.3; Track 1; Wrestling 1; DAVE A 4. Glen White — Guitar Club 2.3; DA- VEA 3.4. James Wilkins — Bond 1.2.3.4; Lights, Sound. Scenery 3,4; Thespi- ans 4; Honor Roll 3.4. Brad Wise Deborah Wishnow — Band 1; FSA 4; German Club 1,2,3. Secretary 4; Literary Club 3.4; Math Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Speech Team 2; Swim- ming 2, Manage- 4; Dean's Ust 2,3.4, Honor Roll 1. Dan Woeltje David Wrzosok — Football 1.3. Katherine Wu — Art Club 2.4; Bum- ble Bee 3; Editor 4; Deaf Drama 1; Jr. I AD 1.3.4; Math Club 2.3.4; NHS 4; Stinger 4; Student Council 3; Dean's List I.2.3.4. Jennifer Wurst — Focus 3; FHA 3; FSA 4; D.E. 4; School Aide 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 1.2; Vortety Show 1.2.3.4; Dean s Ust 4. Roberta Wysopai Sandra Yogoda Wellena Yonoszai — Choir 1; French Club 1. President 2.3.4; Homecoming Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3.4. Eric Zodnik Cynthia Zdeb — NHS 3.4; Dean s List 2.3; Honor Roll 1.2. Kimberly Zucek 32 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Laura Bass Kandace Baumeister Scott Breckinridge Joseph Breimeris Daniel Dragel Randall Edman James Emmerick Guy Esposito Gina Fiore Lisa Gardom John Glazebrook Michelle Grandel Scott Gray William Gronewold Andrea Guttelo Vincent Guynn Fawad Khan John Dollarltsch Jerry Donstatos Michael Kurzeja Mike Lentz Brenda Lynch Pasquel Mastrodomenico Donald Mazintas Kathy McLean Colleen McGuire Scott McMahon Anthony Modisette Thomas Morphey Mary Ann Nolan Rosemarie Perry Carolyn Petrie Marcos Pineda Joseph Probst Keith Russell Christine Ryan Jagdeep Sabharwal Christine Sandberg William Schmidt Richard Senser Sherri Sloan Anthony Sodaro Susanne Sowinski Julie Spinasanto Richard Spohr Daryl Tidaback Robert Villm Jeff Wolfe SENIORS 33 ■ r ’ ' V V ' ' '. ' ' - v ( v v v 1 i y Aa'A,' Ay 'AA v 'v n. v v v ! v v J ' ' 'A ' )' ) 'A ) ' A s ) ) s. 'Sk ' A'A'A' s f A ' A'A'A i 'i ' A 1 i si A 1 y y y y ' y i i i ' N N X' ' ' X V V ' v' x . N . ■A V V ' V ' 17 1'''� 7' 11 � x 7 ’’’ . - ✓ .' � ' , A A { vJ- v)' v , l7 iV� 'V, ' '7' Xv7 - ' ' ' ' ' A' 'A 'A'A A 'A 'A N . X v. x v ■ X x v' X V N v - vi 'AAA A x '- 's. i i i ' V ‘V - V x y x y x y i y Jy xy y i y V - i V i-r y V Vv Vx r t K y y xy xy VN V ly «ly V - . yiyV iyiyy N V V U 7 1 } ' )' ['A' )' )' )- , VN . Xv vXvXv 'XvX 7a 77 77' x- ' Xv7 X vx vx vxvVx V y n v V y - V ,N 1 'Xl'V,'N' xWN' 7 ' kv A r V xvl- m 7 - ' 7 X' '7'77 77 7' nVn V 71?1 7v nT nW x-r n - Va.VaVAvAv yTy 9 45 i y i y Julle Accidentale Anne Adolfson David Alagna Nuray Alin Todd Anderson Jill Andrews Wendy Andrysiak Marilu Arteaga Jeffery Artel Kathleen Ascolani Arunas Balciauskas Donny Baldwin Donald Barbeau Brian Michael Bastyr Michelle Becker Kim Behensky Gayle Berg Joel Biala Kim Bianco Alan Bibergall Brian Biggs Melissa Bishop Kristine Blachinski JUNIORS Dear Juniors, Boy, we’ve sure come a long way — 3 years! We’ve managed to survive the year with all the pressures it brought ... U.S. History, Great Ameri- can Authors, the S.A.T. and A.C.T. Yes, we accomplished a lot but we also stuck together and endured those tor- tures as a group. And you know some- thing, we were a group. Our class, the class of 87, is one of the closest and most spirited groups ever! Remember the unity we showed in last Decem- ber’s Battle of the Classes’’ to win over everyone — even the seniors!! We’ve really had some wonderful times together. Just wait ’til next year when WE are seniors. Sincerely, A member of the class of 87 Quiet moments pass as Kim Guidi and her young friend escape the Hornetfest activities. Class of '87 Officers. Front Row: Usa Dircks, Lori Brescia, Laura Saviskl; Second Row: Sponsor Marge Eskey, Jody Farina, Ann Sikorski, Maria Mikus, Lyn Kaspar, Sponsor Mike Yavorski; Third Row: Gita Saedi, Col- leen Ryan; Fourth Row: Kim Guidi. Carolyn Bludgen Diana Bonadurer Michele Bonk Michael Borch Donald Bouchard- Ronald Bouchard Irene Bowden Lauren Breck Lori Brescia Susan Bruce Shelley Bruno Jacqueline Bull Jennifer Burke Melinda Burleson Melissa Burnett Michael Bushen Irma Bustamante Sherry Byars Steve Calcaterra Kristine Calvin Robert Camp David Candela Donna Card Kevin Carr Julie Carver Thomas Casey, Jr. Carol Catinella John Caulfield David Caulton Mary Cekanor Rochelle Chafetz Sharon Chamness Scott Chesters Laura Chmielewski Robert Cisler Willis Collins Dean Coppe Carol Costello Lashon Covington Dan Craig Margaret Crichlow Clarita Cuarto JUNIORS 37 Yolanda Curtain Denise Cychosz Brian Czernik Katherine Czyzewski Lisa Daigle Laura Damiani Joseph Danes Bryan Davis Dennis Davis Steven Dawson Michael Deckys Jeremy Alan Dedic Lynne DeFranco Vanesa DeGuzman Charissa DeLarmente Valeria Diaz Melissa Dilworth Lisa Dircks Jinnelle Dittbenner Scott Divenere Donna Donatello Earl Dorsey Jack Drozda Sherri Duda Paul Duder Thomas Duffy Lisa Dujlovich Patricia Dupes Luis Duran Nancy Duraseau David Eaker Joseph Ehardt Todd Eisenmann Jay Eminger Deanna Emory Roger Englemann Kevin Erickson Michael Esposito Ralph Esposito Ron Ewell Carrie Faber Dennis Faillo 38 JUNIORS Jody Farina John Fenske Donna Ferraro Pamela Fischer Craig Fisher Steven Fleisher Donna Folkens Victoria Fox Mark Frost Timothy Furlong Christina Galanopoulos Ravi Garg Christine Garges Todd Garrison Elda Garza Marc Gasik Amy Gasparac Borris Gaviria Roniel Gerona Steven Gertsen Gina Ghilardi Nicholas Gianacakos Tammy Gillespie Kathryn Gliwa Veronica Gomez Sheri Goodall Steven Gorski Daniel Goss Emma Gottwald Jeffrey Goveia Scott Green John Gregule Monica Gross Jim Groth James Guidi Kimberly Guidi Julie Guntner Mark Gurgel Kerry Gutow Dawn Gutschick Kimberly Hagan Steven Haggh JUNIORS 39 — Sandy Quintell and John Hurley have an innovative idea—yearbook lockers. At his locker. Mark Rimkus tries to interest Shelley McCollum in a book he is reading. Cheryl Hammer Scott Hanes Stephanie Hartner Emmett Haughian Mike Hayden Belinda Hays Deborah Heery Dennis Herstowski Brian Hessel Michelle Heylek Kimberley Hoeft Christina Hoeth Michael Holy Jennifer Horn Christopher Horvath Jennifer Huey Kerry Hughes John Hurley Danny Hams Fernanda Imbrogno Phillip Ip Raymond Jachim Zertina Jacobs Manish Jain Heather Jarvis Michael Jasinski Rebecca Jeffries Eric Johnson Keith Johnson Van Johnston Michael Jones Nicole Jordan Robert Jordan Kathleen Kane Howard Charles Kaplan Renata Kasjanski lyn Kaspar John Kauzlarich Arlene Keng Mary Kenny James Kerrigan Sehba Khan As senior Sharon Scott deciphers the computer’s language, Junior Donna Folkens looks on. 40 JUNIORS Kirk Kim Richard Kiebs Kelleen Klump John Kness Beth Knudson Peter Kocoras Joyce Koestner Martha Kokorudz Michele Kolniak Jeannie Komarek Ronald Kostelc Gregory Kouri Paul Kowalski Michelle Kraft Charles Krcilek Mark Kuehl Karl Kulhanek Christopher Kvitek Gordon Kwan Michael Kwarta Todd Labak Marie Labus Sandy Laird John Lancour Tracy Lane Lavern Lang Wendy Lash William Laudick Brian Lauretig Richard Leto Kimberly Lewen Jeffrey Lietz Joseph Ligas Erik Lindblad Todd Lindsey Byron Linkous Donna Jean Linn Thomas Loconte Maria Lombardo Philip Lorezca Valerie Lupa Glenn Lyon JUNIORS 41 Matthew Maley Edmund Manrique Bob Mares Tracy Marks Kristen Martin Stephen Martinet Charmaine Martinez Rolando Martinez Linda Maruta James Mathiasch David Matulae David Matz Patrice Mauritzen Timothy Mayerhofer Catherine Mayes Raymond Mazeika Charles McCafferty Scott McClement Michelle McCollum Suzanne McDonnell James McElwee Daniel McGinley Grant McKernan Deborah McLamore Channon Mendenhall Maria Mikus Deeanne Miller Kimberly Miller Donald Mitchell James Mitchell Kasindra Mladenoff Gary Morris David Mueller Mark Mueller Dennis Mulder Christine Multra Mike Muscato Deborah Musielak Jill Naumann Peter Nelson Steven Nelson Tracy Nemecek 42 JUNIORS Christine Newell Scott Newell Alan O’Brien Kolleen O'Brien Michelle O’Brien Lynette O’Connell Jeremiah O’Connor Stephanie Odquina Patricia Onagan Michael Onesto Steven Onesto John Pacubas Mark Parker Kenneth Partyka Merri Pauley Michael Pekalski Lynn Pekich Rino Pescatore Chris Peterson Leon Pieprzyca Voltaire Pineda Tracy Pinkert Tina Pohl Steve Pokorney Tamara Pollock Angela Preece Sandra Quintell Amy Ragnini Cheryl Ramos Jesse Rayburn David Rebman Damin Regan Scott Ricks Mark Rimkus Jeremy Ringewald Edward Ritzert Jesse Rivera Christine Rohr Dawn Roselund Robert Rosengren Dina Rousar Leah Rowlee JUNIORS 43 Kerri Ruddy Kimberly Ruff Dave Russell Colleen Ryan Penny Rynberk Gita Saedi Kellie Salter Laura Samuelson Laura Saviski Keyomi Savoy Michael Sawitoski Marie Scapellato Sally Schaefer Steve Schaefer Mark Scheffler Gregory Schei William Schelthoff Gretchen Schwenker Brian Scoville Tina Scribano Nancy Seddon John Sefcik Joerg Seifer Melissa Sejnost David Sekera Doug Sesemann David Sherman Joel Slble Ann Sikorski David Sima David Simak William Simester Samantha Simmons Deanna Simpkins Diana Sklenar Mark Sloan Cheryl Slowinski Desiree Smith Jesse Smith Kenneth Smith Charles Sodaro Dawn Soraparu 44 JUNIORS Kim Soo Miller explores the contents of a box, searching for what she needs. Kicking her feet up, Kerry Hughes leans back for a relaxing afternoon class. Frances Soto Michael Soule Susanne Spence David Spera Steve Spiega Douglas Stansfield Daniel Starha Ken Stein Catherine Stephenske Naum Stojanov Debbie Stoll Brent Stough Eric Sucha Nicole Surrey Robin Sutton Steven Swaim Lara Swanson Roger Swanson Maxime Sylvain Alicia Talarico Jennifer Talbert Teresa Teteak Torrey Thomas Robert Thornton Mary Toler Julie Tomei Kathryn Torres Steven Trapp Robert Trujillo Lisa Trusik John Turi Richard Tworek Julia Uzanis James Vera Kelly Vicha Robert Vicik Marshall Villarreal Zorica Vujovic Jeffrey Waechter David Walker John Walker Kenneth Walker JUNIORS 45 Morlie Wang Laura Waszkiewicz Kristine Weinner James Wenhart Lauri Werling Karen Wilkinson Deodis Williams Jeffrey Wilson Laura Wilverding Gregory Wing Randall Wolf Aaron Wortman Sandra Wright Denise Wszolek Eric Yang Kyeong-SIk Yoo Charles Zajicek Michael Zdenovec Dave Zielinski Frank Zook Melani Zurawski 46 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Randy Brown Frances Burke Laura Crance Jenny Davis Bradley Devries Humera Farooqi Michael Gantous Dwight Glass Steve Johannsen Timothy Johnson Lisa Kerins Gregory Lester Scott Letourneau Todd Morgan Scott Nail Brian Nehls Michelle Novak Steven Papolio Anna Poulos Kyle Rausch Jeremy Simpson Kathleen Sorenson Michael Sturm Denise Sutton Marc Wenskus Ted Winfrey Mark Wyszynski Art Zwettler • •'•'•'•’•’•'i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •• ...........••••••• •••••••••••••••••; • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • •••••• • •••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •••••• •••••� � ••••••••••• • •• •••• • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • i i i a� i 11111 M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •� •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • ••••••• .......................... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - • “ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • • m m m • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• • •••••••• •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• M m • • • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• _ _ _ • •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• •fvj • •••••••••••«••••••• • • • • •••••••••••••••••a • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •••••• • ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••' • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • •• ................. •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • (••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• • • • ••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••••••• ••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • m •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••« • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• ---------- •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••« • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • ••••••• • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • � -■ • • • • • • • • •••••••• •••••• • ••••••••• • • ff 4 • • • • • ••••••••••j •- • • • • I MP • • • • • •••••••• I • n� • • • • • • • • ••••••••• w •••••••• • • «••••• • •••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••• • � • •_• • • • • • ••••••••••••f • • • t f • • • ••••••••••• 4 • • • • •••••••••••• w • • • «§i • • • ••••• • ••••••••••••••a a • ••••••••••••• • i_ • ••••••••••••a r i tT • • ••••••••••• • � I «i • •••••• •% •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••� • ••••• v r • •••••• «w • ■ • l ▼ • • VMfl i « | •••••••• • • • • ••••••• «v• w • • • • • • • -i • •••••••• • •••••••••••••••• 'fAa t t • • •••••••••••••••• Ba P •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••A • j • • • t • • M • •••••• aaaaaaaaa • •••••• ••••••••• • • VJ • • • • • • • •■«A •••••••••• • • • ••••• V im •••••••••• • • • ••••• • • •••••••••• • ••••• •••••••••• f Q • • jr� • • • ••••• •••••••••••% V • • • • ••••• •••••••••• •••••• • m aaaaaaaaaaa ••••••• • • ••••• JA • ••••••••• • • aaaaaafaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaa Mil • • • • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaa « L • • • • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa � • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a • 9 • •% F • • ••••• • J 9 9999999999999999 9 • • • • ••••• 9 M9 999999999999 9 ,99 • • • 4 • • • • ••••• ••••••••••• 9 M «9 9iT • • • • 9 M • •••••• X 9 ••••••••••• r 1 • f • • • • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 • •••••••••••• | E • • • • A • 9999999 9 99999999999 • V '% • •••••••J • •••••• • 1 9 999999999999 tJk ••••••• 9§ • •••••• M9B 999999999999 «J • ••••••••• • ••••• ■ W •••••••••••• • • • ••••••••• 9999999 9999999 • •••••••••• • ••••••••• • ••••• Jk • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • • ••••• 9 | 9 ••••••••••••• 9 • 9l9 A • • 9 • • • •••••• ••••••••••••• • «9 • • 9.9 • 9 B9W • • • • ••••• 9W9 9999999999999 g 9 • « 00 • • • • • •••••• ri 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 • • Pl • • • • • • • ••••• 9Va9 ••••••••••••• 999909999 • •••••• 9999999999999 • • 9 P I 9 9 9 • • • • • ••••• • MN 99999999999991M99 9 • • • ■ • • • • ••••••• 9. % 9999999999)99 9 • • 9 • • 90 • • • • • ••••• 9gMgP ••••••••• 909 • 9 • • • 9 • • • i • • • • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V � 9999999999 9 9 9 • • • • • • •••••• 9999999999 • 9 • •••••• I I f � • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••• ••••• • ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• 9 •••••• 9 • •••••• 9 A ••••••• 0i| • •••••• • •••••• 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 B9 • 9 9 9 i 9999999999999 • •••••• k. 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 • 99999999 • ••••• 9 4A 9 • • • • • • V • •«9 I • 9l 9 • g 9 • • • • ••••••• u 999999 • • 49 99 9|90 • • • • • •••••• T9 •••••• • • 9X.9 • • • 9.9 ■) F- • • • • •••••• ••••••• 00 • • • • 9 9 9 9 9 9 • • • 9 • ••••• • • • 9l9| • 90P % • • • ••••••• ••••••• UP • • • • • • 9 J |T| I 9 f I � 9 I 99999991 •••••• %A • • • • • 9 9 • J • • • • • ••••••• 9 • • • • • ff0 • • • • • ••••••••••••••• W9 • • • 901 f • 9 • M 9 9l� • « 99999999999999999 90 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 • MP • • • • • “ • • • • • • • • - | A j • • • • • • • • 9 P9 • • • • • • .9 • • • • • • • __ • • • • • • • • • • 9 B 9 • • • • 9I9 • ••••• 1 9 9 9 9 9 1 10 •••••• 919 ▼ • • • • • Tk. 9999999999999 10999999999l9 99999 • ••••••• 9 •••••••• • ••••••• •••••••• • •••••• 1� J • ••••• • 0 • ••••••• M 9 •••••• IB .... .................. 999999999 gK| ••••••• 9 09 • • • 0 0B0B • « •••••••• •••••••• 1 9 ••••••• 9 9 • • • 9 9 rT J 9 •••••••• • ••••••• 9 1 • ••••• 9 90 ••••••• 09 • • • 9.9JI • • • •••••••• M| •••••• •••••• 9 • • • | V 9 9 9 •••••••• ••••••• ••••••• 9 • • • • • • •••••••a 0 •••••• • j 0 • •••••• • V • • • • ▼ r 9 • • • • • 'Mpr • • 9 9 • • 0 0999 • ••••••• • ••••••• • •••••••• • •••••• • •••••••• • ••••••••• • •••••••••• 99999999999999999 • •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • • • • [9 99999999 • ••••• • •••••••• • • • '9 9 9 9 9 • 9 • 9 .9 99999999 ___ � ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 99999999999999999999999999991 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a � 99999999999« • ••••••••••• • • • • • � •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• � •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• � •••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • •••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••• � •• •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• 199999999999999999 999999999999999999 • • • • 9 • • • « • • • • • • • 9 • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 • •••••••••• ••••••••••• • •••••••••• � ••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••( • ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• 9999999999999999999999999 9 «•«««9999999999999999999999999999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a� 999999999999199999999999999999999 99999999999999999999999999999999« • •••••••••••••••••••••••� ••� � ••� • • •••••••••••••••••� •••••••••••••• 99999999I999999999999999999 • ••••••••••••••••• ••� � •••� •••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••« • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• 9««9«999 •••••••999 • ••••••••� •� � � ••� •� � • ••••••••• • ••••••••• • 999999999 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••� • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••� � •••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••� ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••99 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••� •� •� • • •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • ••••••• !••� ••••� • • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••999999999999 i • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••••I999999999 • •••••••••••••••••••••••9999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••••••••••9999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••_• • •••••••••••••••••• •� � • • «CJD •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • K ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 9(1 9 ••••••••••••••••••99999 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • «Tl ••••••••••••••«••••••••• • • • � VA ••••••••••••••••••••••9 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • tfflM� ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • 99| 99999999999999999999999 • • «v •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • JP9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • P« ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • WJ • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • «3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • AJ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • vA ••••••••••99999999999999 • • • It • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • t n •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • M 9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••«•••••••••••••••••••99999 • • 4 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 9| )9 • •••••••••••••••••� � � � � • • IU • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••9 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••• • •••••••• • ••••••••• • •••••••• • •••••••• •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••« • ••••••••••••••••••••••I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••99999 • •••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••••••••99999999999999999 •••••••••••••••••••••••••« • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••« • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••••••••99999999 • ••••••••••••999999999999999999I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••999999999999999999999999999 • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 • •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« • ••9999999999999999999999999999999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••99999999I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••999999999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • •••••••••••••••••••••999999999999999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••99999999999999 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9999999 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • •••••••••••••••••••99999999999999999A9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • •••••••••••999999999999999999999999999 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9999«99 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••99999999 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9999. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••««•••( •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••99999 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••9 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••| • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f«9« • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••«I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................•••••••••••••••••••••••••••« ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A • •«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••k • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • •■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••a • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • • 9 • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••k • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• 99999999999 • ••••••••• • ••••••••••••« • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••I • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••« • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••• • •••••••• • •••••••• • ••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••« • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••9 • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••« • • • • • • •••••••••••••• • ••••••9999999 • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • 9999999999999 • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••a • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••« • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••a • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••a • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••� • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••a • •••••••••••• • ••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••a • ••••••••••• • •••••••••••a • ••••••••••9 • ••••••••• • • 99999999999 • •••••••••••t ••••• •• • • 999999999999 • • • • • • • • • • • • •! • ••••••••••a aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa • a a a a • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaa999a9999999a99999999999«99i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a ajl a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a af a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a M a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a 0«4a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 00 a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ara a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a a • a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a a • a a a a a a a • a a a • • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a a • a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a • •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa : aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa • ••••aaaaaaaaaaaa • •••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••••a • ••••••••••••••a 88 Dear Sophomores, Another year has gone by, and we’ve made the halfway point of our high school career! It’s definitely been a full, but exciting 10 months. Class rings, term papers, and new friends kept us from getting bored. Looking back on the beginning, I remember when we thought we knew everything! And the way we treated those poor freshmen! As the year went on, we started being nicer to the freshmen, and discovered that we weren’t as bright as we thought we were. I’m sure next year will be even better than this. The class of ’88 will live forever! Sincerely, A member of the Sophomore Class Latest fashion and hair styles are modeled by Courtney Nickolson and Tanya Ruvolo. Sahar Abouchahine Sawsan Abouchahine Merry Acosta Pavan Ahuja Jennifer Alcala John Alice John Allen Valerie Amboy Chris Anderson John Anderson Lisa Apple Elaine Azcona Melissa Baer Suzanne Bailey Dan Baldwin Barbara Balia Richard Barnhart Jamie Barry David Bass Michelle Baumruk Barbara Bell Paige Berg Kelly Berman 50 SOPHOMORES Robert Bernos Carl Blcan Jill Binder James Bird Julia Bittner Patrick Borch Timothy Borch Sara Botten Lynn Bouchard William Bowley Jenifer Bray Kim Breckinridge Alison Bregstein Janice Brescia William Brinias Karen Brock Lyris Brugger Christian Brun Jason Bryan Craig Bucholz Robert Burgonio Mark Burke Hector Bustamante Ulla Carrella Shane Casey Paul Castellan Kristin Ceder Joanne Cerny Fiona Chamy Sanju Chandok Renee Chapman Michael Cheehy Dean Chereskin Theresa Cieslak Mark Claffey Tracy Clapsaddle Gina Cmunt Katie Cochran Michael Cognetti Denise Colavecchi Charles Connolly Noelle Cooper SOPHOMORES 51 Cynthia Cordaro Maria Corro Stephen Costaras Eric Crawford Angela Crothers Jennifer Cygan George Daker Kurt Dams Kenneth Daniels Michelle Davidson Dellutri Dean Lynn Deasy Nathalie Decamin Hyacinth Deguzman Dominick Dehoyos Claire Delarmente Michelle Denyko Michael Deuter Ann Deutsch Dawn DeYoung Meena Dhaliwal Sanjeev Dhingra Naomi Dinello Rachel Doepke Robby Doychak Tatjana Dragovic Julie Dunn Janette Dusek Jacob Dykstra Christopher Edman David Egnatz Fred Eiselstein Luann Eisenmann Traka Ellens Eric Emmerick Phillip Esposito Patrick Evan Lisa Evans Saud Farooqi John Felix Daniel Ferus Patrick Finley 52 SOPHOMORES Not looking at the keyboard, Denise Sobun con- centrates on typing a perfect paper. Jolene Fiscella Kerry Fischer Glen Fitzpatrick David Flaks John Florido Patrick Ford Lynne Formanski Steele Fors Jennifer Fox David Frankenberger Kenneth Fuerstenhaefer Kristen Gad Gina Gamberdine Mark Garcia Nicole Gausselin Ivan Gavlrla Colleen Gierut Ronald Glas Edith Glazebrook Karen Giiwa Meggan Goetzinger Stephan Good Anita Govic Corrine Graaman Tammy Grabowski Kathryn Gracey Lauren Hadley Malinda Hagerman Lori Hahn Brian Hall Julie Hall Andrew Harrison Daniel Haughian Laura Hazelton Julie Herbert Ronald Herzig Annette Hesson Laura Heuring Julie Hickey Consetta Hill Steven Hodgden Julie Hollenbeck SOPHOMORES 53 Patrick Holmes Sherry Hovorka Laura Hrisko Julie Hruby Cathleen Hulligan Bonita Hwang Linda Ingrao Adriana Janutka Christopher Jasek Paul Jasinski Emanuel Javate Ginny Jessee Douglas Jezuit James Johnigan Brad Johnson Kellie Johnson Michelle Johnson Steven Johnson Torrance Johnson Edwlna Jon Erica Jones Bryan Jordan Tiffany Judkins Angel Kania Melanie Katsaros Charles Keefer Trisha Kelderhouse Mohammed Khan Eunice Kim Julia Kim Shin Duk Kim Laura King Stephen Klacik Katrina Knafl Frank Kolnlak Charles Konetsky John Konhllas Steve Kosiarek Melissa Kowalski Anthony Kozlar Laura Kraft Dawn Kristola 54 SOPHOMORES Tracy Kruk Laura Kubin Sandy Kuch Eric Kuehl Constance Kuhlman Rebecca Kuhnle Jerry Kulhanek Brian Kurza Newton Kwan Deborah Kwarta Ronald Kwasman Lorrle Lamberson Leslie Lang Garrett Lash Timothy Lathrop John Laukaitis Ellen Lauretig Kathleen Lavery Esther Lawson Nancy Le Mans Diana Lee Ina Lee James Lemere Robert LevIJa Dennis Uco Darren Lllja Carl Lindblad Diana Llpinls Tina Ussak Abalaine Lontok Lora Lontz Glenn Lorezca John Ludwig Robert Lukasiewicz Larry Luytjes Kevin Lyman William Lyman Eddie Lynch Robert MacDonald Audree Madeja Raymond Maldonado Pascol Manzari SOPHOMORES 55 Stephanie Marcin Terese Marecek Nancy Maresh Martha Marriott Riki Marriott Edwin Martinez Michael Matyasec Kimberly Maxwell Kimberly Mazanek Kristi McBain Terence McCann Nicole McClain Robert McClurg Scott McDaniel Michael McElwee Pat McGinley William McMahen Eileen McNamara Kenneth McNeill Jennifer Medina Gretchen Meitl Christopher Metcalf Miguel Mho Michael Midona Steven Mihalka Christine Miller Jeanette Mills Therese Mondek Brian Morrill Clara Morris John Mroczka William Mroczka Jennifer Mudd Deborah Murphy Tammy Murphy Clay Naccarato Diann Nails Keith Nalley Kimberly Neach Pamela Jeanne Nelson Pamela Tracy Nelson Courtney Nicholson 56 SOPHOMORES Eric Noetzel James Novak Frances O'Brien Lucy O’Connor Franklin O’Danlel Suzanne O’Leary Michael Ochs Jose Oiler Michelle Otlo Jane Pacubas Christopher Paetsch Sonia Mellring-Palace Lisa Paoli Rosalie Pendon Scott Peters Beth Peterson Robert Petranek Jenniter Petsche Virginia Pett Jane Phifer Mandy Piasecki Robert Plttroff Jeffery Poremba Cindy Post Gregory Potter Mary Therese Powaga Michael Pristo Christopher Prysny William Ptocek Mark Rademacher Diane Rakowski Renee Ramont Francisco Ramos Jennifer Ray Stanley Reinke Kristin Rempert Anita Richter Roselle Rios Brian Ritchey Ray Royce Robert Rule Cynthia Rutledge SOPHOMORES 57 Tanya Ruvolo Tracy Ruvolo Mike Sadiku Prins Sales Sandra Satler Robert Sauer Karen Schaal Eric Schmid Anthony Schneider Michelle Schoppe Brian Schramm Lynda Schueler Scott Schuessler Dawn Scott Andre Searcy Gina Sedivy Cindy See Mary Jo Seibert Shalini Seker Shayan Sen Charles Shepherd Davy Shimkus Diane Shipyor John Shue Ruth Siebold Robert Siefken Scott Simester Margo Simpson Eric Skoglund Richard Smith Denise Sobun James Soenke Lisa Sorenson Laura Soule Paul Spears Scott Speckmann Kenneth St. Clair Matthew Stacks Jodie Steiner Diane Stewack Michelle Stoddard Jill Straka Organized notes taken on lectures help Jane Pacubas review for tests in the future. Fingers on home row is something that Pam Nelson remembers while typing in class. 58 SOPHOMORES With class spirit behind him all the way, Scott McDaniel plunges face first into a whipped cream pie. fife Her hand held high. Fiona Chamy obviously wants to impress the teacher with her answer. Richard Styczynski Carolyn Sucha Jason Sudolnik Jennifer Sun Dawn Sury Sheri Susie Chert Sutton Holly Swartz Sarnia Taj Hooman Tajbakhsh Mylene Tamondong Joseph Telesz Dennis Thezan Tracy Thomas Luigi Tommasone Saira Toor Susan Totulls Lynn Troesch Cynthia Tucker Matthew Tucker Ronald Twaddell Carrie Vandewalie Edward Vargas Shanthi Vellody Sandra Venecek Tracy Vermoch Rachel Vilbar Sandra Vojak Russell Voss Tomas Vujovic Timothy Wadas Brian Walker Laura Walsh Amy Walters Steve Wang Michael Waszkiewicz Jennifer Wegrzyn Karl Weinner Michael Welburn Rebecca West Wendy Whiteside James Whitlock Caroline Wiertelak Daniel Wilkins Aaron Williams Michael Williams Robert Willson Tara Wissman Daniel Woestendick Patricia Wojtala Michael Wolf Darcie Wrona Richard Yang Kevin Yao Margaret Yario Daniel Yeager Amy Yochum Hope Yongsmlth Jeanine Zachary Mari Zaher Alan Zarembski Alexander Zepeda John Zepeda Dawn Zielinski Genevieve Zuraitis Maria Zurbano Dane Zwettler Shawn Zytnowski 60 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Candace Acker Stacey Barranco Anthony Brummel Wayne Dower Paul Gil levin Glover iwn Grandell Alfred Guirguis Brianna Hall Jennifer Herdzina Daniel Hoban Timothy Kopczyk Robert Lumpkin Robert Lyon Carol McLean Scott Nordsell Jose Ortiz Doug Overhiser Nancy Peterson Patty Sadiku Mary Sale Dan Schwartz Elilas Shaikh Andrea Spinola Yvone Wen-Ye Tai Richard Tranchida Todd Weglarz Thomas Williams Richard Wilson I SOPHOMORES 61 89 Hey Freshmen, Remember how scared we were when the school year started? We had nightmares about getting lost in the halls, windows with bars on them, teachers with whips, and hours and hours of homework. What a relief it was to find out that most of these sto- ries were invented just to frighten us. We eventually adjusted to our new situation; although, we did agonize through the first few weeks of running to classes, trying to remember our locker combination, and being the laughing-stock of the upperclassmen. But we learned fast and soon settled down to a harmonious blend of aca- demics and fun. The class of ’89 is just beginning to demonstrate its talents to everyone else. Good Luck, A Fellow Freshman Words and sentences of a different languag flow through Brian Fuchs’ head. Melissa Abou-Sakher Michael Abrignanl Malay Agrawal Nicholas Ahn Phil Albano Tiffany Albanos Julie Albert Patricia Allen Alexis Anderson Daniel Anderson Denis Antonio Christine Armstrong Edith Arteaga Leonard Ashack Brian Ashe Robert Aubuchon Robert Ayres Yvonne Azcona Robert Bailie Emelyn Bajamundi Kovaldas Balciauskas Arnold Bandstra Christian Banke 64 FRESHMEN Freshman Class Steering Committee. Front Row: Angelique Drzik, Ma- lay Agrawal, Jinger Tomei; Second Row: Sagar Dave, Mike Rutledge, Sponsor Linda Maurer, Sponsor Bob Kelly, Dan Anderson, Jeff Everty; Absent Member: Julie Downs. Janice Barbeau Kristine Barnabee James Barnard Sean Barnicle Paul Baron Lorita Barth Christopher Bartlett Elizabeth Bartlett Maureen Bauer John Bax Laurie Belfiore Monica Beltran Robert Benda Colleen Bender Lori Bianco Trade Biehl Lesley Biggs Dale Bilek Andrew Blnowski Eric Blahnik Patrick Bobko Catherine Bohan Jennifer Bortman Robert Bowden David Boyle Christopher Breier Alexander Breimeris Craig Bresof Kenneth Brodzinski Lisa Brogan Terry Brooks Matthew Bruce Warren Brugger Joshua Bulak Christopher Bull Brian Burrell David Burton Joann Bushen Annmarie Calabrese Regina Camp Kenneth Canepari Colleen Casey FRESHMEN 65 Cynthia Cattaneo Kavita Chandak Diane Changelian Corrien Chase Prasanthi Chennareddy Sara Chesters Bessie Chiong Peter Chiong David Christofano Richard Chuk Stanley Cieslak Renata Clark Mike Collins Alison Conrad Christine Cook David Crichlow Michael Crowley Shawn Cuda Greg Curry Mike Daly Sara Darki Sagar Dave Kathryn Deckys Mary Denny Sheri Depatie Glenn Deuter Mark Deutsch Lisa Devito Marlon Diggs Eric Dircks Schari Dixon Erick Dodendorf Caroline Dohrman John Doom Erlni Doss Julie Downs Michael Drost Angelique Drzik Molly Durham Naseem Durvesh Steven Duys James Egan 66 FRESHMEN Thomas Ehardt Christopher Eitel Martin Ellens Anthony Episcopo Michael Estep Kelly Evan Jeffrey Evertz Fauna Falcone Jennifer Flolka Geoffrey Fischer James Fischer Tony Fittanto Leslie Flanagan Usa Flanagan Jennifer Flaska Alison Ford Jerry Forman ski Michele Fortuna Scot Frank Steve Frankenberger Glenn Freltag Joan Friedrich Jennifer Frltsch Brian Fuchs Michele Galvin Linda Garges Kristen Gelencher Deborah Genutls Ronald Gerona Jennifer Giermak Timothy Gillespie Laura Giorno Daniel Gmelnder Michael Gorski Thomas Graaman Lisa Greenstadt Kendra Griesemer Monica Gross Rhodarae Gutierrez Kelly Hagen Mike Hahn Marcos Hanna FRESHMEN 67 Douglass Harmon Julie Hawks Matt Heath Christopher Heer Rina Heinze Jeff Hermanowicz Jennifer Heroldt Jennifer Hill Kevin Hoeth Jennifer Humphreys Kim Hunt Cynthia Hwang Abbigail lllenberger Lori Irvin Mark Jasinski Ron Javate Eugene Jenke Dave Johnson Mark Johnson Aaron Jones Kimberly Jones Maria Juaniza Chadwick Jumao-As Wendee Jurinek Melissa Justice Travis Kace Christy Kaczmarek Kevin Kapala Nancy Kasper Craig Kelly Kimberly Kiehn Brian Kohnke Julie Komarek Brian Kouri Steven Kozak Stephen Krezo John Kristie Karla Krzyzewski Diane Kubey Lance Kubin Kellie Kufeld Heidi Kunstman 68 FRESHMEN Carol Kurczewski James Kvidera Sandra Kvitek Lola Kwan Brenda Laggos Paul Larson Roseanne Laudizio Natasha Leacock Theodore Lehman Lori Lepic Bonnie Leto Kenneth Lewen Kevin Lewis Paul Lichamer Dean son Lin Thomas Lindsey Edward Uttmann Jennifer Lockwood Brian Loder Jason Lopata Charlotte Magis Tawon Malinovsky Lisa Malpede Joseph Mamon Paul Martinet Glen Marx Mary Masek Tricia Masek Robert Maxwell David Maybin Jay Mayerhofer Melissa McCarty Scott McClusky Brian McDonnell Patrick McNellis Dale Meggs Christa Melgard James Menet Michelle Menolascino Kristi Mercer Richard Merriman Stephen Meskauskas FRESHMEN 69 Marcia Mho Thomas Midonna Miles Misek Sandra Molina Kurtnall Moore Eric Morales Amy Morris Darren Morris Jamillah Morris Douglas Muldoon Jennifer Munsayac Michael Murphy Richard Murphy Alan Napeloni Payom Napeloni Laami Natividad Joyce Navarro Ryan Neach Eric Nelson Charles Newcomb Lisa Newkirk Daniel Nicholson Lauren Niew Soheil Nikubonyad Christine Novak James Nowak Christina Nyberg Karen O'Brien Daniel O'Conner John Obrien Michelle Olenlck Michelle Onesto Douglas Opielinski Carlynn Orig Mark Ostendorf John Paredes Meredith Paul Christopher Paulk Julie Pelke Jeanine Penkala Bryan Petche Mary Phillips 70 FRESHMEN T57?; • IT As active members of the Latin Club, Abbie lllenberger and Natasha Leacok discuss upcoming plans. Cindy Hwang ponders the many problems she en- counters on the You Decide program. Katherine Pineda Mukesh Pitroda Michael Plahn Heather Poindexter Dana Pokorny Timothy Poulos June Prusak Thad Puig Tammy Redlehs Joseph Reese Scott Reinhart Charles Rhein Sean Ringbloom Erin Ritchey Gilbert Rivera Michelle Roberts Robin Roessle David Roeters Louis Rohr John Root Marcus Rosin Mark Rosland Karma Rost Lisa Rousar Michelle Rozell Rachelle Rumsavlch Michael Rutledge Michael Ryan Vlbha Sabharwal Jennifer Saviski Leacock Scanlon Robert Scatena Pamela Schei Cynthia Schelthoff Todd Schemenaur Martin Schlenker Clinton Schneider Scott Schneiderwind Eric Schueneman Jeffery Schultz Amy Shaw Kathleen Sheehan FRESHMEN 71 Mark Sheets Linda Shibovich Timothy Siegler ilene Sklenar Holly Skriden Shelly Sloane Kelly Smith Michael Smith Jeffrey Smrz Tracy Sollitt Brian Somers Robert Speck Andrew Spirrison Lisa Spoto Frank Spurlock Milorad Sreckov Sandra St. Mary Tara Stace Christine Stake Kelly Stansfield Timothy Stateczny Robert Steinke Brian Stewack Robin Straka Dawn Suchy Carmen Suk Kedar Sukhatme Shane Surrey Jenny Swartout William Swiercz David Szach Melanie Szilagyi Rhett Szymski Steven Tahmooressi Jacob Talarico Minerva Tamondong Lisa Tegeler Ralph Thomas Phillip Thompson Susan Thompson Trade Timme Andrea Tistle 72 FRESHMEN John Tomczak Jinger Tomei Tiffany Tracy Angela Trojniar James Tucci Heather Tweedy Stacy Tyranowski Lana Umentum Georgia Valos Jason Van Allen Joshua Van Ort Sarah Vanick Thomas Varghese Lisa Verdak Michael Vicik Jason Villarreal John Vojacek Anthony Volgi Dawn Vrchota Dejan Vujovic Ljubisa Vujovic Jennifer Wagner Heather Wallace Rwangsung Wana Robert Watson Heather Watt Michael Wayman Karen Wegrzyn Amanda Welling Lisa Weltler Lauretta Wenzel Lisa Werdell John White Valicia Williams Lana Wilson Robert Wilson Rebecca Wilverding Michael Wiseman Carrie Woestendick Allison Woods Robert Woods Patrick Yanahan FRESHMEN 73 Christin Yuknis William Yuretich Scott Zabran Charles Zajicek Linda Ziccarelli Cori Zook Jeff Zubeck Kassadra Zytnowski 74 FRESHMEN 1— Jason Burk© Jason Chocola Derelle Davis Jose Elmahassni Vanpaul Guynn Daniel Hayden Megan Jasek Gary Johnson Paul Karies Michelle Laskowski Raymond Lynch Todd Mitchell Sherri O'Neill David Mike P Joseph Kim Roan Matt Rospert Melinda Rozell Steve Sawatzky Carey Surlak Lily Tai Arati Vasan Laura Vitak FRESHMEN 75 Gr eal hinqs Ap ut A' Q 4 'M Strive Achieve Excel Dr. John Thorson, Superintendent— Dr. Joseph Dalpiaz, Principal—B S., A B., Ripon College. M.S.. University Illinois Benedictine College. M.N.S., of Wisconsin. Madison; Ph.D., Univer- University of Oklahoma; Ed.D.. Uni- sity of Wisconsin, Madison. versify of Illinois. Years at South: 20. Mr. Steven Walton, Asst. Princi- pal—B.S., Illinois Benedictine Col- lege; M.S.Ed.. Northern Illinois Univer- sity. Years at South: 18. Mr. John Zigmond, Asst. Princi- pal— B A .. St. Procopias College. M.A.T., John Carroll University; C.A.S., National College of Educa- tion; Years at South; 8. Jacqueline Burns, Dean—B A., Uni- versity of Illinois; M.A., DePaul Univer- sity. Senior Coordinator; Years at South: 21. Michael Yavorski, Dean—B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.S., Northern Illinois University. Sponsor: Class of '87. Years at South: 16. , David Smith, Athletic Director— B.S., Purdue University; M.S., North- ern Illinois University. Coach: Varsity Football; Years at South 21 South’s principal Dr. Joseph Dal- piaz admitted that the job of the administration is rarely an easy one. “Sometimes it’s extremely dif- ficult to find a suitable compromise in order to meet the needs of all the people — students, teachers, and parents — all of the time.” Never- theless, administrators worked very hard to keep Hinsdale’s excellent balance of academics, extra-curri- culars, and athletics. “We strive to maintain this school’s renowned reputation for excellence,” added assistant principal John Zigmond. School Board. Front Row: Richard Siegel, President Ronald Miller. Secretary Robert Allen; Second Row: Marshall Reavis III, Joseph Heery. Ezzat Doss. Barbara Reynolds. Administration 78 FACULTY Ann© Pearson—B S , Univer- , sity of Illinois. Sponsor: Choirs. L Musical. Years at South: 1 � s Gerald Pittman, Chair—B.S., Illinois State University; M.S.. Northern Illi- nois University. Years at South: 19. Paul Atkinson—B.S , Western Illinois University; M.S. Ed.. Southern Illinois University; Years at South: 21. Richard Buban—B.S.. Western Illi- nois University. M.S.. Northern Illinois University. Years at South: 17. Armond LeCrone—B.S.. University of llinois; Years at South: 19. Paul Kimpton—B.S.. Universi- ty of Illinois; M.S.. Western lli- nois University. Sponsor: Bands; Years at South: 1. The Art Department continued to beautify the school by masking dull, lifeless brick walls with colorful murals. In this way students not only gained valuable art experience but also developed a sense of last- ing pride in their work. Technical Education continued to draw students into its five spe- cialized fields of study. Whether a student wanted to learn more about auto mechanics, wood work- ing, or drafting concepts, he could find the answer in this department. The Music Department this year took on a completely new look with the addition of chorus teacher Anne Pearson and band director Paul Kimpton. With their dedication to music, both hoped to build on, as well as improve the excellent pro- grams left by their predecessors. Jacqueline Ullrich. Chair—BS.. Northern Illinois University. M.A.. North- ern Illinois University; Sponsor: Illusions. Years at South: 16. Kelby Briddick—B F.A.. Northern Illinois University. Sponsor: Art Club; Years at South: 11. Veryle Lynn Cox—B.A.. Idaho State University; Post Grad., Academie Royale des Beaux Art. Brussels, Belgium; Years at South: 7. Margaret Zielinski—B F A . Drake University; M.S.Ed.. Northern Illinois University; Years at South: 2. - Tech. Ed., Music, Art FACULTY 79 Sandra Ptr .. ChcHr — BS. Eastern Idncxs Uni- versity. M S.. Northern Knoto University. Years at South 21. Phyllis Carvell — B.S.. Northern Bnois Univer� - ty. M.S.. Northern llinoe University. Sponsor: F.S.A.. Years at South: 21. James Drlsklll — B.S . Elmhurst Colege. M S.. Northern Boots University. Sponsor Marketing Club. Years at South: 20. Lawrence Foss — B.S.. Northern IMnois Universi- ty. MS, Northern Kncxs University; Cooch: Boys Varsity Soccer. Years at South: 15. Koryl Grecu — B.S.. Bal State University. Cooch: J V Voteyba . Freshman Softbal. Bas- ketbai Cheerieoders; Years at South 3. Sharon Kovener — BS. mc ana University. M S . Northern Knots University. Years at South 12. Melvin Oftedahl. Director of Student Activities — B.S.. Eastern Bnois University; M A.. University of Northern Colorado; Sponsor. Student Coun- cl. Homecoming Committee. Years at South: 19. Jill Vlcino — B.S. Northern Knots University; M S . Northern Bnois Urtversity; Sponsor: Vespa; Years at South: 4. James Wheelock — B.S.. Drake University; M S.. Northern Ulnois University. Cooch: Bowing. Years at South: 18 Business Education Business Education offered a wide range of courses geared to meet the needs of many students. From business management and accounting, to typing and short- hand, to consumer education, the business teachers dedicated them- selves to teaching skills to students that would be useful in the business world and later in life. Department Chair Sandra Pine commended her staff, “They’re wonderful! Each member truly loves his work ... and they are so dedicated — always putting in extra hours!” Their hard work, though, has definitely paid off as can be seen through the ac- complishments of its teachers — Mr. Wheelock was named Teacher of the Year and Jill Vicino received her Master’s degree. 80 FACULTY Terry Murphy. Chair — B.S. Northern Unos Uni- versity. M S.. Northern «hois University. Years at South: 7. Ronald Campbell — 8.S.. Culver-Stock ton College. M.S.. University of Tennessee; Years at South 16. Joseph DeFalco — B.S . Southern «hois Urt- versity. M A . Roosevelt University. Coach: Boys Freshman Soccer. Years at South: 7 Margaret Eskey — B S . Western Unas Univer- sity; M.A.. Rooseveit University; Sponsor: Class of '87. Years at South: 7 Randy Patterson — B S . «hois State University. M S , Northern Nnois University. Sponsor Guitar Club; Years at South 4 Peter Pedersen — B.A.. St. Oaf Cologo; M S.. National Colege of Eckjcation. Years at South: 13 Greg R lor dan —• BA . North Central Colege. Coach Freshman Footbal. Boys Track. Years at South 3. Undo Shea — B A . University of Unois M.A . University of «hols. Years at South 5 Marguerite VahkJleck — B.S.. «hois State Uni- versity. Sponsor Fkjglne; Years at South 4 Educational Services Not many students are aware of the existence of the Educational Services Department. It consists of a dedicated staff of nine teachers, five aides, a psychologist, and a speech therapist who offer person- alized attention to their students through resource periods and spe- cially structured academic classes. A newly developed Personal Ad- justment Program helps students adjust to the pressures of school. This year, the staff was involved with many outside activities: Joe DeFalco attended the Orton Dys- lexia Convention, Ms. Vahldieck and Mrs. Shea participated in a Learning Strategies workshop, and Department Chairman Terry Mur- phy attended the state convention of The Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. FACULTY 81 Chapter I Aides. Mary MacKenna, Betty Drucker. Judith Fredriksen. Chak — BS. Bloomsburg State Colege; M.Ed.. Temple University; Years at South: 5. Earl Anschlcks — BA. University of Colorado; M.A. Northern Inois University. Sponsor. Lights. Sound and Scenery Club. Technics Director Fal Play. Variety Show. Spring Play. Years at South 15. Pamela Baker — BA. Western State Colege of Colorado. Sponsor: Fal Play. Contest Plays, Musical. Christmas Show. Drama Club. Thespi- ans Years at South: 5. Robert Comerlord — B S . University of Inois. M S.. University of Inois at Chicago; M S.. Gov- ernors State University; Cooch: Boys Frosh Soph Tenne. Girts J.V Tennis. Years at South: 12. Elaine Daniels — B.A.. Simmons College. M.A.. Simmons Colege. Years at South: 8. Richard Doherty — B A.. Eastern toxxs Universi- ty; M.A . Northern Inois University. Years at South: 9. Penny Fruechte — BA. Hnois State. M.A.. Northern Inois University; Sponsor: Student of the Month. Years at South 17. Ellen Gilliam — B.A . Mt St Joseph. M.Ed . Xa- vier University. Years at South 21. Therese Harrow — BA. DePoJ University; Sponsor Speech Team. Years at South: 2 Several noticeable changes oc- curred within the English depart- ment this fall. First of all, the depart- ment welcomed Mrs. Park as a jour- nalism teacher and as the new Stinger adviser. Secondly, Miss Reigsecker was added to the staff to teach English III Honors and Ra- dio Broadcasting. The department also introduced two new courses this year: Independent Reading in World Literature and Technical The- atre ... both of which have been extremely popular. William Kampa — B.A.. Wisconsin. M.A.. North- ern loots University Assistant Athletic Director; Cooch: Boys J.V Bosketbal; Sponsor: btramur- ats. Years at South: 8. Karen Knight — B.S.. loots State University. Years at South: 7. Pamela Lambert — B.A . University of Inois; MS, Northern loots University. Sponsor Soc- cer. Cheerleoding; Years at South: 7 Nancy Olsen — B A.. Wheaton College. Spon- sor: MIS. Years at South: 8. Richard Palzer — BS. Inois State University. M.A . bcfana University. Cooch Boys Varsity Tennis. Yeors at South: 18 Carol Park — B A.. University of NAchigan, Ann Arbor. Sponsor: Stnger. Years at South. 1. Stephanie Riegsecker — BA. Wheaton Col- lege. Sponsor: WHSD. Years at South: 1 Judith Roensch — B.S.. University of Wisconsin. Stephens Point; M S.. University of Wisconsin. Modson John Von Kerens — B S . Western inois Uni- versity; M.A.. University of Inois. Sponsor: Liter- ary Club. Years at South 10 English 82 FACULTY Patricia Waller. Chair — BA. Mcftgan State University; M.A . ONo State University. M.A.. � - nols State University; Sponsor: AfS. Years at South 6. Undo Colins — B.S.. Indkina University. MS. irv dana University. Sponsor Spanish Club; Years at South: 15. William Davis — BA. University of Chicago. M.A. University of Chicago; C.A.S.. Umversrty of Chicogo. Sponsor: Acodemic Quiz Bowl. De- tention Supervisor. Years at South 10 Judy Dry an — BA. St Xavier. Sponsor Class of '86. Senior Internship CoorcSnator. Years at South: 4. Carol Hanley — B A.. Northern Inois University. M.A . Loyola; Sponsor Homecoming Commit- tee. Years at South: 6. With an enrollment of about 657o of the student body, Foreign Lan- guage is alive and well at Hinsdale South. Thus, the department mem- bers have sought to fulfill the needs of the students by adding: ad- vanced placement and honors classes, a new state-of-the-art lan- guage lab with recording capabili- ties, and computer learning pro- grams. In addition, a majority of the teachers have attended workshops to further their teaching skills. “Our faculty is outstanding,” boasted department head Mrs. Waller. “You’ll never find a more dedi- cated, professional ... yet caring staff anywhere!” Bo tty Kratovtl — B.A. Central Colege of Iowa M S . New York University; Sponsor: French Club. Years at South 18. Ron MItto — B A.. Rosary College. M A . New York University — Spain. Sponsor: AFS; Years at South: 2. Sally Nothon — B.A. University of «nols; M.A . Ohio Stote University. Sponsor Speech Team. Years at South 2. Agnos Routbort — M.A. University of Munster. West Germany. Sponsor German Club. Years at South 15 Christopher Tripp — B S . Louisiana State Uni- versity. M.A.. Louisiana State University. Spon- sor Latn Club. Vespa. Years at South 9 Yvonne Yelnlck-Ptckett — B.A. University of ■- nols. M.A . University of «nois. Years at South 8. Foreign Language FACULTY 83 Counselors at Hinsdale South help students in many ways! With the help of the Career Resource Center, they have made them- selves available to assist students in college and vocational plan- ning. Throughout the year, the de- partment invited many college and career specialists to speak at South. They also held a financial- aid seminar for seniors. Additions to the department included video disks on colleges, and expanded material on jobs, vocations, and universities. Social workers also, served the entire school communi- ty by providing counseling for all types of student problems. Mrs. Donna Kozica stated, We’re here to help anyone who needs us. Linda Fuhrer — A.B.. Taylor University. M.S.W.. University of Mnois. Years at South 11 Donna Kozica — BS. Northern lno s Universi- ty; M.S.W.. University of Knois; Sponsor Focus. Learn to Swim. Years at South: 4. Barb Mlkios — BA.. Valparaiso University M.S.W.. University of Knois. Sponsor Focus. Years at South: 6. Guidance Secretaries. Front Row: Collette Hoppe; Second Row: Barbara Seno, Eldora Ubis. Deborah Klrwan — B S . University of Knots. MA. Concordia Colege. Cooch Girts J.V. Soccer. Years at South: 3. Cheryl Krauspe — B.S.. Western Knots Universi- ty; M S . Western Knots University. Years at South: 9. George Splawskl — B S. Michigan State Uni- versity; M.A., Roosevelt University; C.A.S.. Uni- versity of Knots. Years at South: 17. Carol Tufo — B.S.. Northern Knots University. M S.. Northern Knois University; Years at South: 6. Rick Wostratzky — BS. Southern Knots Univer- sity. M S.. Roosevelt University; Coach Boys Freshman Basketbai; Boys Freshman Basebal. Years at South 5. Bridget Wyncott — B.A., St Xovier Colege. M A . University of Knots; M Ed.. DePaul Universi- ty. Years at South: 14, Social Workers, Guidance 84 FACULTY Jane Landis. Chair — BS. University of Knois. M.Ed.. National Colege of Education: Years at South: 20. Jeanne Boyle — Snots State University. Spon- sor Deaf Drama; Years at South: 5. Jeanne DoBroeck — B.S.. Snots State Universi- ty. Years at South 7 Olive Dupree — B S . Northern Snots University: MS, Northern Snots university. Years at South 18. Billie Franger — B.S.. Snots State University. Sponsor: Footbal and Basketbai Cheerleaders, Years at South: 4 Kathleen Kush — B S . Northern Snots Universi- ty; Sponsor Bunplebee; Years at South: 6. Catherine Malpede — B.S.. IBnois State Univer- sity. M.A. Northeastern Mnoe University. Spon- sor: Speech Team: Years at South: 5. Michoel Mato Hi — BS. MacMirray Colege; M.A.. Bal State Urtversity; Coach Freshman Footbal. Freshman Wrestling; Years at South 6 Lori McFodden — BA. Colege of St. Francis; M S.. Snots State University. Sponsor: Wresting Cheerleaders; Years at South 1. Grace Moline — B S . Snots State University: M.A. Northern Knocs University. Sponsor Jr I.A.D.; Years at South: 15. Candy Pinion — B S. Krxxs State University. M A.. Northeastern fcx University. Sponsor: Hornet Honeys; Years at South: 4. Don Rod — B S . loots State University. M.A . Northern Knots University; Years at South 14 Stephen Schorsch — B.S.. Northern mots Uni- versity. M S.. Northern «nots University. M Ed Western Maryland Colege; Sponsor: SJent Sta- gehands Years at South 13. Amy Tripp — B.S.. «nots State Urwersrty. M S . University of Knots; Sponsor Jr I.A.D.. Years at South: 6. Barbara Turner — BA. Beloit Colege M Ed . University of Knots; Sponsor Homecoming Committee. Years at South: 12. Lori Wakat — B.S . Knois State University. M.A , Northeastern Knois University. Concession Su- pervisor. Years at South 6 Interpreters. Front Row: Penny Fishbaugh, Evelyn O’Grady; Second Row: Marge Murphy, Ellen Kauf- man, Dion Gornlck, Marlene Ryan; Absent Mem- ber: Jackie Burkhardt. In 1966, when the program for hearing Impaired high school stu- dents In DuPage West Cook coun- ties was Introduced, only three stu- dents were enrolled. Twenty years later, the program has mush- roomed to over one hundred stu- dents. In order to serve the needs of the hearing-impaired better, sever- al programs were offered in addi- tion to regular classes: speech ther- apy, pre-vocational training, social work services, and individual coun- seling. With the aid of seven inter- preters, many of the hearing im- paired students can be main- streamed into “hearing classes. Hearing Impaired FACULTY 85 Richard Greeno. Chair — BS. Knots Stale Uni- versity. M S . «nois State University. Years at South: 6. James Carvell — B.S.. Knoc Institute of Tech- nology. M S . Northern Knois University. Sponsor Chess Team. Chess Club; Years at South: 16 Allen Bselstein — BS. Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege; M S . University of Arizona. Sponsor: Class of '86. Years at South: 16 Lea Anne Motion — B.A. Eastern Knois Univer- sity. Sponsor Math Club. Math Team. Years at South: 3. Joseph lantrta — B.S.. Western Knots Universi- ty; M A.. Governor's State University. Coach Assistant Varsity Footbal. Boys Varsity Trock. Years at South 13. On© of the most noticeable changes in South’s Mathematics Department was the addition of 20 Macintosh computers. “These com- puters have a much larger memory capability than the I.B.M.’s we used to have,’’ stated department head Richard Greeno. “They are espe- cially useful to students enrolled in our new A.P. Computer Science classes.” Changes in the depart- ment include the addition of two new teachers, Julie Sweet and Lin- da Maurer to teach algebra and geometry. The department contin- ued to administer the monthly I.M.L. (Illinois Math League) contest. Carol Iverson — B A.. North Park Colege. M S . George Wifcams Colege. Years at South: 7 Bruce Kendrick — B S . University of Knots Weight Room Supervisor. Years at South 2 Rolland Lang — BS. North Central Colege. Sponsor Class of '88; Years at South 3. Undo Maurer — B.A . North Central Colege. Sponsor Class of '89. Years at South: 1. Sue Mlinamow — BS. Knots Benedictine Col- lege. Cooch J.V. Softbal. Years at South: 4 Elaine Stefanos — BS. Western Knots Universi- ty. MS. Northern Knots University. Sponsor Class of '88; Years at South 15. Neil Stephens — B.S.. Northern Knots Universi- ty. M S , Northern Knots. Athletic Trainer; Years at South: 18. Julie Sweet — BS. Quincy Colege; Cooch: Freshman Voleybal. Years at South 1 Patrick Wolf — B.S . University of Knois. Cooch: Freshman Soccer; Years at South: 3. Math 86 FACULTY Ed Puck. Choir — B A., Knott Colege, M.A., K- noc State Unrversrty. Cooch Bowing. Years at South: 21. David Arnold — BA. Monmouth Colege. M Ed.. University of Knott. Cooch: Assistant Boys Varsity Soccer; Years at South 12 Gary Burton — B.S.. University of Knott; M S.. Northern Knott University. Assistant Athletic Di- rector. Years at South: 19 Gary Gamen — BS. indana State University. Coach: Sophomore Foofbal; Years at South: 1 Kerri Harris — BS. Southern Knott University; M S., Knots State University; Cooch Gels Varsity Swmming. Assistant Girls Track. Years at South: 4 Randy Hoem — B.A.. Monmouth Colege. M S.. Northern Knois University. Cooch: Sopho- more Footbal. Sophomore Basebc . Years at South 6 David Jackson — B.A.. University of Kentucky. M S . Roosevelt University; Coach Boys Cross Country. Assistant Boys Trock; Years at South: 7. Margaret Kennedy — B.S.. Chicogo State Uni- versity. MS.. George WKams Colege; Cooch: Girts Varsity Tennis. Girls J.V Basketbol. Years at South: 5. James Kirwan — B.S.. University of Knots; M.A., Concorda Colege; Coach Assistant Varsity Footbal. Girls Trock; Intramurd Basketbol Years at South 6. The Physical Education Depart- ment added several new teachers to its department: Mr. Gamen, Mr. Rutter, Mr. Kuchta, Mrs. Lofthouse, and Miss Kruse. Mr. Puck, depart- ment head, noted, “The new staff members are adjusting very well.” Mr. Puck attributed this success to the cooperation of the other teach- ers. “They all went out of their way to help the new members ... they made them feel welcome. That’s one of the reasons that we’re such a close department!’’ This year the department tried to improve the quality of their pro- gram by raising the grading scale. Other changes included student participation in the National Fitness Testing Program. Physical Education Thomas Kordewtck — B.S.. Knots State Univer- sity; M.S.. Knots State University. Cooch: Fresh- man Foofbal. Girts Varsity Gymnastics. Boys Freshman Gymnastics; Years at South: 20 Krtsfyn Kruse — B S . Winona State Unrversrty; Cooch: Girts Freshman Basketbol. Years at South 1 Frank Kuchta — BS. Geroge WKams Colege Cooch. Boys J.V. Swimming. Girts J.V. Swim- ming. Years at South: 1 David Undie y — BS. Knots Wesleyan universi- ty; M S . Northwestern University. Coach Varsi- ty Basebal: Years at South: 8 Eric Uva — B.S.. Knots State University; Cooch Boys Varsity Gymnastics. Girts Diving. Boys Div- ing Years at South: 3 Cindy Lofthouse — BS. Northern Knots Univer- sity. Coach: Girts J.V Gymnastics. Boys J.V Gymnastics. Years at South: 1 Pete lohmann — B S . Knott State University; MS. Knott State University. Cooch Assistant Footbal. Assistant Wresting. Years at South 12 Linda Marabie — B S.. University of Knott. M S . George WKams Colege. Coach Varsity Vof- ieybal. mtramurds. Years at South 14 John Rutter — BA. Acrora University Assistant Varsity Footbal Sophomore Basketbol Years at South: 1 Lonnie Swtnford — BS. Eastern Knott Universi- ty; M S . Northern Knott University. Years at South 12 Brenda Whitesetl — BS, Indana University MS. Indana University; Cooch: Girts Varsity Basketbol. Gtrts Varsity Softbal. Years at South: 5. FACULTY 87 From chemical curiosities to physical phenomena, the answers can be found in the Science Depart- ment. We have a fine science fac- ulty who are always willing to put in extra time, stated Chairman Har- old Lathrop. With the gradual rise in science enrollment, their burden has increased — happily! For ex- ample, this year produced more physics students than any in the past ten. Their commitment to learning can also be seen outside the classroom as many of the teachers have won fellowships end have studied at famous laborato- ries. Yet these achievements are small victories when compared to the dedication that South’s science faculty shows in their classes. Harold Lathrop. Chair — B.S.. Bnois Slate Uni- versity. M.Ed. Penn State University, Years at South: 15. Susan Camasta — BS , University of inois. M.A.. Northwestern University. Sponsor A.T.O.M. Years at South: 7. Dennis Komstedt — B.A.. Central Colege of Iowa: M.N.S., Oklahoma Ursversity. Assistant Athletic Director. Director of Intramurals; Years at South 18 Martanne Kot — B.A. St Xavier Colege. M A Governors State; Sponsor Key Club. Years at South: 5. Robert Uchter — B S . Inois State University. M.S.. Une� State University. Years at South 16. Michoel Modsen — B S . University of mois. MS. Iowa State University. Coach: Girts Cross Country. Assistant Girts Trock. Years at South 10. Poul Modsen — B.A . Knox CoAege. M Ed.. Uni- versity of Mnnesota. Coach Boys Sophomore Soccer. Girts Varsity Soccer. Years at South 18. John Melone — B.A . Monmouth CoAege. M.Ed.. Northwestern Louisiana; Coach: Assis- tant Varsity Footbal. Head Varsity Wrestling: Years at South: 1 Richard Townsend — BS. Ohio State Universi- ty; M A.. Northern Urvots University. Cooch Boys Varsity Swimming. Years at South: 6. 88 FACULTY Goofgo Blrkotl — B.S.. Ilnce Wesleyan: Mid., University of Bncxs; Cooch Boys Varsity Bosket - bal. Sopnomore Golf. Years at South 8 Robert Hotsman — B.S. Bnas State: M S., «nois State. Years at South 18. Electa Lang — B A.. Come University. Years at South 15 Thomas Malloy — B A . St Xavier CoBege M A . Governors State University. Cooch: Assis- tant Varsrty BaseOal mtrarrwai Coordinator: Years at South: 8 Manlyn Miller — B.A . ixlona University. Years at South 18 Tom Schroeder — B.A. Aurora CoSege. M A.. Governors State University; Cooch Boys Fresh- man 8asketbal. Years at South 10. Charles Sears — BA. Wheaton Colege. M.S.. Northern ■nois University. Ed.D . Northern Mtnois University. Years at South: 8 Joel Stellwagen — B.A . University of Bros. MA , University of linois: Ph.D.. University of ■- nc� s. Years at South 17 James Wortng — B.A . Befcxt CoBege. M.S.. University of Southern Ccifomia; Coach Varsr- ty Golf: Years at South: 19 Mr. Anderson, Social Studies De- partment head, is proud of his staff. They are well trained in their fields and are constantly studying to maintain their knowledge of cur- rent issues. One unique aspect of this department is the teaching em- phasis on interpretation and analy- sis rather than facts and data. We pride ourselves on our ability to help students learn how to learn, stated Anderson. It should be noted that Mrs. Miller, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Haisman have been honored in the last year by receiving grants for personal study. Social Studies FACULTY 89 Mrs. Cray, department head of the is impressed by the dedi- cation of her staff. They put in many hours of extra work to get things done for people.” Besides the excellent staff, the department also boasts excellent equipment ... including a new sound-proof” recording system and a new Xerox machine. Mrs. Cray feels that this combination of resources — both audio and visual — enhance the ability of the department to provide resources for administration, facul- ty, and students.” The Home Eco- nomics Department continued to offer courses in practical” living and saw a rise in enrollment. Nurse Mary Main returned once again to Hinsdale South to aid students who were not feeling well. Joan Cray. Chair — B.A.. Northwestern Univer- sity. M A . Rosary Colege. C.A.S.. National Colege of Education. Sponsor A.F.S.. Years at South: 16. Shirtey Hlbboln — B.A., Rockford Colege; M A.L.S., Rosary Colege: Years at South 17 Mary Winieckl — B A . Mundelein Colege. M.A.. Northern Knots University. Years at South 13. I.M.C. Support Staff. Pamela Nelson, Rosalie Grubesic, Elsie Lipinski, Patricia Paidar, Mary Cook. Home Ec., Nurse, Instructional Materials “ 90 FACULTY Buildings and Grounds. Front Row: Fred Andrew, Brad Evans, Billie Dauner, Karl Kusreau, Nels Olsen; Second Row: Allan Carlisle, Robert Rietz, Erik Berg, Michael Shlck; Absent Members: Charles Clark, Ron Korona, Don Vanerka, Charles Mayer, Richard Rimay, Albert Conrad, Dave Starkovich, Alfred Luchtenbury, Jon Mattlin, Adam Basile. Bookstore Staff. Joellen Milliren, Anne Curcio. o Tf $ 9ft n 0 Jh ft Cafeteria Staff. Front Row: Jeanne Priester, Helen Toda, Patricia Graham, LouAnn Otto, Dorothy Radosevich, Wanda Strum, Pamela Corbett; Sec- ond Row: Lucille Moore, Betty Story, Marjorie Slanlna, Arlene Stenstrom, Catherine Martinek, Linda Glover, Beverly Potter, Joann Pulaski, Helen Menard; Absent Members: Dolores Fortuna, Margaret Kolzow, Mary Do- herty, Sherry Straka. Al Witte Duplicating Room Secretaries. Georgia Zastresek, Nancy Rose. Debbie Kampa, Athletic Director’s Secretary CRT Operators. Gloria Chesters, Linda Kauzlarich. Student Supervisors. John Rutter. Nora Susie, Pat Fortuna, Lin Bobak, Bob Kelly. Main Office Secretaries. Jan Borucki, Donna Nielsen, Brenda Shulda, Lois Green. Staff FACULTY 91 “A Gift From God” On March 8 and 9, the vastly dif- ferent worlds of the hearing and hearing-impaired were brought to- gether on South’s stage through the production of the Tony Award-win- ning play “Children of a Lesser God.” The story dealt with a young man’s struggle to reconcile two dif- ferent and separate worlds—those of the hearing and of the deaf. From the play one learned an im- portant lesson: although the two worlds may be separate, both the hearing and the deaf can live meaningful and fulfilling lives by sharing their love and understand- ing with each other. This production made theatrical history; for the first time in a non-professional showing of “Children,” the hearing-im- paired roles were performed by ac- tual hearing-impaired actors and actresses. The public response was outstanding: many letters of appre- ciation were received from “both worlds.” ‘‘I couldn’t be happier with the final outcome,” beamed direc- tor Richard Doherty. James Leads (Alan O'Brien) receives a les- son In sign language from Sarah Norman (Chris Multra) but soon finds out that its not an easy skill to learn. Because she can speak, Lydia (Brandi Sculthorpe) tries to convince Mr. Leads that she would Hardships of being a deaf girl’s mother are ex- make a much better wife than his present one. pressed by Mrs. Norman (Teri Griesemer). 94 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD Double Mystery Spoof Romantic music cuts short a fight between Thelma and Reginald. Magnifying glass in hand. Holmes investi- gates the premises for a search warrant. After an invigorating tennis game. Felicity greets Sima with a warm “hello.’' Hinsdale South’s fall stage pre- sentation was a double-header spoof of the famous Sherlock Holmes detective stories: After Magritte and The Real Inspector Hound. The first story, a British comedy, was about a husband and wife dancing team and two detec- tives. The second play took on more of a melodramatic flavor. This play began with two drama critics analyzing a play. The plot then deepened as many zany and comi- cal characters were introduced. Student director Karen Wilkenson noted, The plays were tremen- dously successful. The audience loved both works. It’s always uplift- ing to have your efforts appreciat- ed by a responsive audience. I think they laughed the whole way through.” AFTER MAGRITTE AND THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND 95 An array of toys surrounds Terry Griesemer as she entertains the audi- ence with an impromptu act. A true to life impersonation of the Samurai is executed” by Rich Ray. The stage as well as the audience comes alive with the chorus line’s dance number to Strut. 96 VARIETY SHOW Live! From Hinsdale South Rocky Horror cast members linger in the aisle before preparing to enter the “Time Warp.” For a few nights last winter, several Hinsdale South students were magi- cally transformed into aspiring actors, singers, musicians, dancers, and co- medians at the annual performance of the Variety Show which was entitled “South’s Night Live”. The student tal- ent absolutely mesmerized the audi- ence and led the show to become an outstanding success. Lynn Martello, student director, dedicated hours of her time in order to make the show run smoothly. “I want- ed the program to be wonderful,” she boasted, “ and it was; it will be some- thing people will always remember!” And, who could ever forget such memorable performances and skits as those by the Hinsdale South Jazz Band, the Dance Corps, and singers such as Shelia Mangan. But, the award for stealing the show went hands- down to Bob Nurczyk for his comic protrayal of the ever-popular “Gumby!” Singing abilities definitely don't “clash” for Ran- dy Ragnini and Mike O’Leary. VARIETY SHOW 97 Miss Adelaide, portrayed by Randy Hahn, prepares to lead the hot box dancers in their next number. With doubtful thoughts, Sheila Mangan tries not to succumb to the debonair charms of Mark Timko. Texas tourist, Dan Schwartz, takes time to view New York City with his two wives, Tracy and Tanya Ruvolo. 98 GUYS AND DOLLS Guys Get Dolls? Horseracing is the only matter of concern in Benny, Harry, and Nicely’s musical trio. Work! Work! Work! For nine solid weeks, that’s all the sixty-member cast of “ Guys and Dolls” ever seemed to do as they blocked, prac- ticed, and perfected their musical numbers and scenes under the direc- tion of Drama Coach Pamela Baker. I really pushed those kids to the limit,” Baker stated matter-of-factly. “Some- times they’d become extremely dis- couraged with thier progress, but they survived; indeed, they came through with flying colors... they put on one of the most spectacular shows in the school’s history!” The play was a combination love story comedy which encountered many surprising and comic twists be- fore ending in a jubilant wedding fina- le. Hotbox dancer Celeste Lawson was proud about her involvement in the play: “It demanded so much more work from me than I had ever imag- ined possible, but it was worth the ef- fort...I loved every minute of it!” The rest of the cast agreed, especially when on closing night, all of their hard work was recognized with the final curtain call as they received the glori- ous honor of a standing ovation. Despite a lover's spat, Adelaide and Nathan display their undying affection for each other. GUYS AND DOLLS 99 Great Bundles Of Small Joy Freshman Babies Sophomore Infants 100 STUDENT LIFE Junior Toddlers Senior Delinquents igQggfi Amy Lewis —. F Children. . . remember when we were only tiny little tikes? Back then, we were so innocent and sheltered sheltered from all the worries and re- sponsibilities that we experience now as high school students. During those wonderful years, our lives began to shape as we learned how to talk, walk, and get along with others. Each of us developed our own unique per- sonality that has been shaped by our individual experiences. As each of us gradually changed and matured, we’ve become the young adults that we are today. But have we really changed? We might be wiser and more knowledgeable now, but actu- ally we’re all the same people we were as children ... still suffering from the very same feelings and emotions. Our childhood years were so special and will never be forgotten! Back then, we were true examples of “Great Things That Come In Small Packages.’’ STUDENT LIFE 101 Summer In The Orient Dressed in a kimono. Amy Ragnini experiences Japanese culture to its fullest. Hinsdale South has become very well known — both locally and nationally — as the school has earned respect for the out- standing accomplishments of its diverse student body. For the first time ever, South produced 7 Na- tional Merit Finalists, and if that weren’t enough, 11 National Mer- it Commended Students. 1986 also was a year in which 59 Illi- nois State Scholars were named. Hinsdale certainly had its share of academic pride, yet it has ac- quired its outstanding reputation in other ways as well! This year, for example, the music depart- ments qualified 9 musicians for the “All-State” choirs and bands. Dozens of athletes received “All- Area” and “All-State” honors, and juniors Amy Ragnini and Scott Schaefer represented our school internationally in Japan and Germany by winning A.F.S. Scholarships. Hinsdale South’s pursuit of excellence in every area is primarily due to its di- verse, dedicated, and talented student body. Hinsdale Township High School South: the perfect example of GftEAT THINGS THAT COME IN SMALL PACKAGES. Students Of The Month Students of the Month. Front Row: Cindy Walsh, Pat Borch, Mary Vymetal. Tim Petsche, Scott DiVen- ere; Second Row: David Gorski, Becky West. Laura Menslk, Cyndy Su, Mary Sue Seibert. Celeste Lawson; Back Row: Alyce Dowding, Scott McDaniel. Randy Cano, Chris Lapsey, Cherie Ruta. Nationally Commended Students National Merit Commended Students. Front Row: Erica Ringewald, David Gorski. Celeste Lawson; Second Row: Anita Kumar, Cyndy Su. Laura Mensik; Third Row: Mark Timko, Vinod Chettur; Back Row: Bob Thomas, Rich Nawracaj, Bob Cherry; Absent Members: Russ Maxa, Chuck Ptacek, Cathie Rzepka. 102 STUDENT LIFE Merit Finalists National Merit Finalists. Front Row: Chuck Weng, Uri Ahn; Back Row. David Nuzzo. Mitchell Un, Brad Rabig, Chris Lapsey; Absent Member: Joseph Berg. People You Should Know Fifty-Nine State Scholars Illinois State Scholars. Front Row: Laura Steiner, Julie Krezo, Kim Katsaros, Erica Ringewald, Julie Levine, Sarah Kuhlman, Chris Herzig. Stacy Pincus, Celeste Lawson; Second Row: Chuck Weng, Alyce Dowding, Carol Buczek, Cyndy Su, Laura Mensik, Katie Wu, Beth Downs, Anita Kumar. Alpa Patel. Raja Sharma; Third Row: Steve Kim, Mark Timko, Dave Bludgen, Nancy Simon. Laura Spenser, Lisa Gardom, Michelle Kovacs, Deanne Isabelle. Dave O’Brien. Tim Petsche. Dave Gorski; Fourth Row. Rich Nawracaj. Bobby Thomas, Mike Brady. George Konhilas, Vinod Chettur. Mitchell Lin. Pat Brower, Randy Cano, Bill Gronewold. Larry Rose; Back Row: David Nuzzo. Brad Rabig, Ed Mondek, Bob Allen, Eric Pece, Chris Lapsey. Ed Kessler, Bob Cherry. John Chudoba, Raymond Kozak; Absent Members: John Berst. Bob Bobak, Chris Davis, Natalie Kokorudz. Nancy Krueger. Carolyn Petrie, Chuck Ptacek, Timothy Shell. Joseph Topinka. STUDENT LIFE 103 Eat Your Heart Out! ■fc jg® mm i :- :j y. Pouring on th© ketchup, Dan Grist plans to bring out the flavor of his French fries with the popular seasoning. Instead of waiting In the long lunch lines, Mike Rutledge prefers brown- bagging his food so that he can feed his stomach as soon as possible. FOOD. A necessity for life! But for South students, it’s also a means of enjoyment. When the long-awaited lunch bell sounds, students rush to the cafeteria lines to quench their appetites with “delicious” cafeteria en- trees, “brown-bag” lunches, and junk-food delights. As soon as their growling stomachs have been satisfied, you can be sure that what’s left on the trays won’t be tossed — at least not in the trash. It’s used as ammuni- tion for the food fights that help calorie-conscious stu- dents shed unwanted pounds. Food also plays an important role in activities outside of school. In fact, if it weren’t for food, many South stu- dents working in local restaurants as cooks, waitresses, hosts, and bus-boys would be unemployed. And of course without food, no one could congregate at Mac’s or Baskin-Robbins for a snack after a basketball game. So, whether to satisfy hunger, to provide a job, or just to socialize, “pigging out” is a major part of students’ lives. 104 STUDENT LIFE Eager to savor his delicious meal. Ed Mondek hastily pays for his lunch while Bob Allen survey's the tray's contents. With only five more minutes left for lunch. Lita Garza devours the rest of her sandwich with one big bite. Manners aside, Scott Steiningef's sweet tooth can’t help but crave for this French silk pie. Not wanting to ruin their diets. Holly Vasquez and Julie Flaks savor chocolate malts with the end of their straws. STUDENT LIFE 105 The 1985-86 school year saw the dawning of a new and much- needed approach to fashion. In the clothes they wore, people tried to express themselves as well as make a statement. Fash- ion, more than ever before, be- came a mirror to the personal- ities and interests of individual students at Hinsdale South. Skirt hems dropped to the an- kles and hair was cropped well above the ears. As in past years, “bigger” generally meant “bet- ter.” However, body-hugging skirts and sweaters reminiscent of the 60’s also resurfaced. Over- alls became trendy when they started to say “GUESS and they could be worn over anything — shoulder-padded shirts or even over this year’s biggest success story ... paisley blouses. Girls ransacked their mother’s jewelry boxes for all sorts of baubles and accessories to match the “vin- tage-look” trend; to some this style was not just a look — it was the real thing. Guys also began to express themselves through their cloth- ing. Clothes ranging in style from the classic rugby shirts to “paint- splotched” jeans to long over- coats complemented by black combat boots were paraded by Hinsdale South men through the halls. Students, whether in stretch pants or painted leather jackets, all expressed themselves much more so than in previous years. More than anything, individuality and self-identity seemed to be the biggest trends of the year. Flowered shirts and big brooches are a ne- cessity for Jenny Medina’s contemporary wardrobe. 106 STUDENT LIFE Fads and Fashions STUDENT LIFE 107 ' A XN ' = l( V II ' XX .v■c- „% ; v - _ « � � „« « «' . . . ♦% tv t v vWtt ii� «a v i. « ii ” |M V ' .v s' ., H ,. y. W I, M ■ i w V 7i w 7 v H ” V '11 w „ N v;� w.. i Z ' « , W w II n ii w H ii , W rt - 11 = r � 'u n11 ., U , !« s 7 - ; «V« tVi: Bt ' |l 5 5 II , N V H « M � -V — V fr -v-Ss II n 11 ii = « « ) � NX A X. .. “ = • ■ � H - ., A ll ,. h 1 ®_ ; 7 i X' v v � -• =,= ='„ „|1 . M +% ,' r v II II - V NV .. ifi 7 � NX n;A % i :� u w r+ ii 11 'L ii '' IT w v i l ' „ '' II - . 11 = vv II ii u II “ - “ - « - -� 11 L ii N s � II v„' W w xX 11 w H h ;� C; ; � '0xr' w v.V v;i -Y s- i f- f s f « Nv r-vc iU =: J: ■ V.v: r w5 : =nw = wN ,,; - '� =t i v: «v j :;-1 ;? !• ;1-? V- : V : Xi ' ' 11 T H =% v vV Av;v5f::V' 0 w = Z H nZ + “ = « v. « C II w ' AM , a V ♦ = =sW = .— vN f n Zi Z S S M'; n J y t =_ N ,1 n£ i II % ,n'' '' I u X II = „ „ II A. ' v .. II ■?■ ■ ! H ii —v = ?? '' '' 11 ♦«?j%+y . ir, ii ' 11 ' I, n y II i 1 n Zn + + ,% 1 A � % ' 11 1 =� f. “V7 „ 11 1111 II =S 11 - .. « = _ 11 n M = ,. = . f , . n ' t, . u II W i ■ II 1 ■ ■ w k . ♦‘ -V ; v _ _. = =N W® '„V II ♦ V:iX'' ' = II . 55=Nsll = % 11 =' ® X ' =„ � X' � « ' v' ,t ;': =it- , « 11 ♦ v - n � !: . . ♦ • r £«= V II = V « ,,Nv' %i a+ % + =■ y,y ± ni = w 11 -s- . . - xv =• « ' '' ' ' V H 'u 11 =- '' ' y ' lt � = t 7 «' ' u 'f ., =' ,,, =9 - i;;«;;:♦ .;♦■«o • t� xx . ‘ xx _V • % ,; „« xx n, '� n !=,iV«v : • • .'vA '! ! t'm v ' ' S' _ A W ' % + w = ” '' “ II 5s = = 11 = :%=: ;� v, e ♦ ♦ = ivv - %v t; cv %■: a , ■ « H M . = f 7s = A 7 = ♦ - =xX l N. = 7vn hv: v - = ?,%fr = . . =-.x 11 S - � ' VV - _ = , S +2?+J -■: J „ . - . xx ■ t r t i; v - ' = � NX = x . 'V« = = ra =r s = 9. W m. % k 0 ' V6KV! xx n , 'i n H' A ii . ii u!7 kf .= 'T « 1 %%V� � vv; ♦ v ; : =; ;= ■t : 1%V. .tv, v;:J � %� =iB= = � % « = =� . = %h n=■ = a S as 11 t ♦ II ,, =-V'' .x = H = % w = - -. ■' O ” U ' -S M- 4NN 9 A ' xv 1 •� .vv. � sx xx r,:tv w n J! v J = xx V t =Z J « V-%- . W'+ + 9 + y ' ■ W I, ’ll II - K + = ,l Z t i n i C xX wAl B v=n';h 7 A. = 7 = u = w w = = c-S S£ H n n «1 =V W1 s = II o II 1 I a st H 11 — '■ ---- “ - = ♦'= « v5 • f'- xx 7,=r tv - f f v - u s xa ANA s AJ yh j. N . s = „ = i vT ’ ll = . = nN ii . ? 11 7 „ wT VU , = = X 5 u % = ■ % O t 9 S +'-' ' ii - ' W n ■■ - r v . II ■ ' i. s, ■ = = ♦ n va v ♦ v « 7 1 tv.wtv : v;; xx vv V r V -1 ,v- : ,v xv: A : - v - V lrT « V = II =■ = v II . = , 9 I H . U - «■ =, = - ■� - • - - - Xx ✓ ,v.V: v : v.« ? Vlv. - 7 7 o « ! ; • a ?.! :; v ■' i= a . ;« � := r.- = -1 ■ xx = . i, � ,� «u xx vV:= 7 .-xx V T + w 'I ' 111 _r ,. = = v n ' 7 ' ’J S 7 ' c y = + . = L 7„ ®fJ 11 . ft, n U a- II 11 7 7s U ,{ V ' II « = . f f , • , n V w 4 y t 7 NVVv = i ' (L = s ii — . 'i w .. � •-'-? • 7 « B N'jl - s ll % NVJ‘ 11 tt xx - xx «= n ' + � + , � � vr� yA- - II w w v 'I s - + ,« ♦'% 9 % = , + J0 Sto6r « « = '• = V N W -x I VN V A a.= y . II ='£ � •ss -s ❖ V a :ns V'%7a ' . .= — S 11 - , l4,+ . r- = • •= - - w n 11 11 ; ' +17 � ; 7 v� v = V w V' xx ;t V -%A ii .. '. -a .. n , .. - = is I . 1 + -' ! % ■ ■ ilS ' i � I '= ■?f V C � ' v «Aft II ❖ V , V n A ' � ' V = = . N ft -fttt N = I, U N , %- II ft ft. .£. A. ' ft ft._II U =- V' � - . ♦' ft ft H .. ft ft at T '_' - ■ + � � ' =� %,% % =- - - 11 _ ft TTTTT � „ tt � 11 ft 11 ft w '• 11 11 .. I w . u ll v� ' ft % = =� -S-.T tt VWO� n a M n � %' w 11 „ ' • V«; , W II n „ ..= w 11.. II '' ft ,W X« A ll 4 . ft II .V tt II , ft ll ft tt ll ” II Z 11 ft % ll II l . ■ X. II tt « .% tt% II + ■ � tt ft II S � = % ft tt N s mh % ii Vv%x- � r.A ; • , i, ' w i, � - i v tt v II tt ll tt II ll v v� „ ♦. U JXJ � %’ v '� ;7 i ■• “■ + ■ 0.1' 9 9 ■ U 4r 9 II � + ii: u ■ II w w tt X U K% 11 ll ft II tt „ . ll ll tt , l(1 - V' tt tt „ iB tt tt L- -uxxiiNM,iC II v tt V VV3 N W ♦ - tt = ft _ � - ♦ r «tt tt Vv � ll = tt « LVAcn := ' v W� N II W«“tt tt ttt I tt tt II ';� f� ; r:V% hvy r; ;: ,tt ft' ll W W v L 11 1 ss v , =N = II II = VN 'T U I| l| . ” � , tt V ±1 . ii. - tt it o 9 II , a , , tt H ll H = ii '! . ' J = N . i •;. � VA;: I: • t;;«v ;; v.uv.w, L w tt . .. I . - ic J--rTrw = ttu II ll z H = ln '- . ft 5t H '' 4 H T . = I - n ' - . j = V t,« i ii 111 % «f;. n 7 U J- + H +t • % ll IT 1 ' � f. II ❖ •r - 11 , N v. ■ 58 . .. , S '' . a. tt. II ' || T .1 « n o it ii . . n 'I vS i � “ = ;- „ =, -, t - • 'V� 11 ♦. v - ++ ' ' ' - II || � � - « I . tt = 11 « II II sj , A - «. = V � - « - - “ = « • f ■ � 1 1 . � � • . � = . ■ . - v ' tt H H � � U II H ' . - Z '' 'I H = = t= _ ll Z , O y • ' . v tt ■ ® i 11 0 ' n ft H J H K .. ' . -f ft a s . ll tt « tt W n tt cvr = . tt T n - - N w ft «i n tt 9 w ' � ' _ ' II i . tt « tt ,rV V II tt = tt V • A tt tttt ft. ft ft u I, 11 ft II tt ttft - - ' � tt II -5 ' = — ft 4 tt ” 2 =a t;vNS: £% f ' v« V- = ftt ft 7 ttV1 ■%■ W i , . = 1 %“ ”■' % = ’’mJ ++++ ’ 1- f= = NXu «sV = - =� � --J N' S.= .1 9 . • -A- ..V V � ll . ,. “ J. ' l V. - � n i. tt Mil Ml M urn,, + rnt +f- + c ft.� '� j = _ ii . =n . s ' a ___ a a1 .. y ft j w ift w j ? ft 11 = . w v ,i « n . V s£ •• ,r f uV-V ft ♦ n ♦ a w Z „ ft r, z %' ,i ❖ n ' n- a - n w ❖ ft - ft. ft - v v ” v a- • . mm _= ft H ft ' f U II ' tt U '„ ft 11 ft II tt = ::: V{=} v {f:Zv +£ + ?- Z «ft +J + +2 = V = tt J ' ft ft s - C ==ft. = st-5ft .rftft � ® ft 4 m • r tt i 1 ' S a ft 1 vS ft 1 %• ft = ? ft ♦ JV . J‘= «. r_- - Things got off to a shaky start for the Boys Varsity Gymnastic Team. At the opening of the season, the team’s average-standing re- cord was only 85 points. However, as the sea- son progressed, commented Coach Liva, the pieces started falling into place.” With hours of strenuous effort on the part of the team mem- bers and an equal, if not greater, amount of effort from Coach Liva, they improved their overall average to an amazing 119.85 points. Three of the contributors to this significant achievement were: Don Tommasone, a state qualifier on the rings; Doug Hartz, sectional qualifier; and Jim Bilotta. We really worked hard,” recalled junior Mike Brady. Our rate of improvement from the beginning of the season to the end was really unbelievable. We couldn’t have done it without teamwork and the efforts of Coach Liva.” As Don Tommasone spots from below, Doug Hartz performs on the high bar. Never A Dull Routine 110 BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Balanced on his hands, Ed Pett executes the V sit on the parallel bars. While Don Tommasone finishes his routine on the parallel bars, concentration is given to a dismount that’ll rack up points. Boys Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row: Dave Kelly, Paul Rosland, Jim Bilotta, Tim Petsche, Ed Pett; Second Row: Coach Eric Uva, Doug Hartz, Mike Brady, Alan Rehak, John Berst, Dave O'Brien, Don Tommasone. BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS 111 Hard work, sweat, and toil led the Sophomore Boys Gymnastics team to their excellent second place tinish in the D.P.V.L Conterence—finishing only a hairs-breadth away from pow- er-house Addison Trail. Gymnast Mike Muscato put it simply: “We were out there to do our best; sometimes we got discouraged, but Coach Kordewick always got us back on the right foot!” And Phil Loresca added, “If we had to do it over, we couldn't do it any better—it was a fantastic season. Full extension of his arms contributes to Mike Muscato's perfect round-offs. A steady and straight body leads to Arunas Balciauskas’ flawless performance of the V sit. Head Over Heels Boys Sophomore Gymnastics. Front Row: Phil Loresca. Arunas Balciauskas. Mike Muscato, Will Laudick, John Pacubus; Second Row: Gary Morris, Mark Scheffler, Bill Simester, Scott Newell, Mike Sawtowski, Coach Eric Uva. 112 BOYS SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS With tremendous effort and grueling practice sessions, the Freshman Boys’ Gymnastics team captured second place in the Des Plaines Valley League Championship. “We’ll never forget that meet,” promised freshman Rob McDonald. Teammate Michi Mho agreed. “That meet was the highlight of our season... all of us competed at our very best!” Coach Kordewick was proud of his gymnasts: “They showed true dedication to the sport and they competed as a team. The way in which they helped each other with their routines would make any coach proud.” Tightly gripping the high bar, Rob McDonald concentrates on his dis- mount while completing the giant swing. An intensive look crosses Charlie Connolly’s face during his performance of the L on the rings. Forever Holding On ... Boys Freshman Gymnastics. Front Row: Rob McDonald, Francisco Ramos, Mike McElwee, Mich Mho, Paul Spears, Glenn Loresca; Second Row: Brian Kurza, Steve Mihalka, Charlie Connolly, Scott Schuessler, Brian McGinley, Tom Leach, Coach Tom Kordewick. BOYS FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS 113 ( C ur season was like a rollercoaster,” lamented a disap- pointed Coach Lindley. “We’d win a couple of games and lose a few—that's the way the entire season went.” Rob Nyberg echoed this feeling, “We really didn’t perform well at first because we started off slow; we lost some close deci- sions and just couldn’t seem to overcome that first slump. We did though, manage to improve our record toward the end of the season to a respectable 13-20.” Coach Lindley felt that the team’s true ability could be seen in their game against an excellent Joliet Catholic squad. John Ryan re- membered, “It was a tough game, but our goal was to play to the best of our abilities and this time it paid off...we won a tough 4-2 decision. Even though the season did not meet their expectations, the team still deserves recognition for having two of its players, shortstop John Ryan and leading hitter Rob Nyberg, named to the D.P.V.L. All-Conference Team. A cloud of dust rises around Fred Guttas as he successfully steals third base. Not moving an Inch from the bag, Tom LoConte readies himself for the throw that’ll enable him to tag the batter in time. Baseball Fever 114 VARSITY BASEBALL ' - Unable to predict whether he'll be picked off by an alert pitcher in an attempt to steal second, Jeff Novak prepares to run back — if necessary. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Jeff Sedivy, Tom LoConte, Randy Cano, Don Fritz, Kevin Diaz, Jeff Novak, Paul Grubesic; Second Row: Joe Irwin, Brian Hendricks, Fred Guttas, Rich Satler, Pat Stoltz, Sean O’Leary; Third Row: Rob Nyberg, Scott Gross, Ron Pece, John Carr, Jeff Zurawski, John Ryan, Scott Steininger. VARSITY BASEBALL 115 This year’s Sophomore Baseball team finished in third place—just be- hind Downers South and Riverside- Brookfield. “The players really en- joyed playing the game, whether in practice or in game situations. They made it fun for me to be part of the team,” stated Coach Heern. “This team,” he continued, “was one of the best hitting sophomore teams I’ve ever had.” There was good overall balance up and down the line-up.” The most exciting game for the sopho- mores was against conference rival Wlllowbrook. They won, 13-6 after scoring 7 runs in the top of the 8th in- ning. Leading hitters for the Hornets were Jeff Artel, Jim Guidi, Mark Wys- zynski, and R.B.I. leader Tom Duffy. Top pitchers included Tom Howe at 8- 0. When the ball sails over the third baseman, Tim Duffy knows it’s a good hit. Homeward Bound hornets Sophomore Baseball. Front Row: Butch Kaplan, Steve Trapp. Jeff Artel, Tom Duffy, Jim Wenhart, Chris Kvitek, Jim Vera, Second Row: Joe Danes, Jay Eminger, Jim Guidi, Eric Johnson, Tom Howe, Mark Wyszynski, John Lancour; Absent Members: Joe Llgas. Randy Wolf. 116 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL The Freshman Baseball team had an overall season record of 14-9 with a conference record of 11-7. “Winning 5 out of our 6 last games was one of our most exciting experiences!” said vet- eran Coach Wostratzky. This year, team spirit and sportsmanship were great, as was the fan support. The team’s most memorable games in- cluded their sweep of a double-head- er against Downers South, 12-3 and 12- 6. When asked his view of the season, Coach Wostratzky replied, “I was very pleased with our season. We hustled and played hard most of the time. I feel that next year’s season will be even better!” Out of reach from his opponent’s attempt to tag him, George Daker slides safely into third base. Before stepping up to bat, members of the team sit on the bench in hopes of hitting a home run. Hit Run Score! Freshman Baseball. Front Row: Karl Weinner, Shawn Zytnowski, Jay Alice, Walter Jefferson. Bryan Jordan, George Daker; Second Row: Coach Rick Wostratzky, Bob Rule, Scott Simester, Greg Potter, Rich Styczynski, Bob Bernas; Third Row: John Laukaitis, Tony Schneider, Steve Good, Louis Parker. Tom McGrath. Terry McCann. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 117 No one player stood out—that’s why they were such a solid team,” stated Coach Whitesell as she fondly recalled the 1985 Girls’ Varsity Soft- ball Team. And solid they were . . . with an overall record of 17-6 and a conference record of 10-4 giving them the most wins in Hinsdale South history! Through- out the season, the girls stacked up an impressive number of victories. “We were constantly improving; our hitting and defense fielding just got better and better,” reminisced freshman Jennifer Wegrzyn. The girls’ improvement and dedication paid off in a memorable rematch against Downers South. “We’d lost to them before,” began pitcher Sue Wydra, “but we worked hard during the season ... determined to avenge that setback. And, when April 30 came, all that hard work paid off as we beat them 3-1.” “I was lucky to have such a great team, the best one in four years,” boasted Whitesell. “In fact, everyone was able to rotate as a starter. This, I think, shows their depth and ability as an outstanding Varsity Team.” Style and strategy are Important determinates which Kathy Czy- zewski must consider before throwing the next pitch. Nobody Hits Them Better 118 VARSITY SOFTBALL Not to be intimidated by a little softball. Cheri Ruta gives it a good smack that sends It far into the outfield. While her eyes are on the pitcher. Gindl Specht takes a short lead off of first base. Varsity Softball. Front Row: Barb Bell. Kas Mladenoff. Jenny Wegrzyn, Becky Blamer; Second Row: Gindi Specht. Kathy Czyzewski. Carolyn Bruce. Kelly Vlcha, Claudine Borkovec, Linda Kapl; Third Row: Cheri Ruta. Robin Sutton. Sue Wydra. Rina Slade. Cheryl Sklenar, Coach Brenda Whitesell; Absent Member: Manager Carrie Wise. VARSITY SOFTBALL 119 Junior Varsity softball players ex- perienced a growing and learning season. Ours was a relatively young team; so many of the girls will be re- turning next season,” stressed Coach Milnamow.” Our 9-13 record is not in- dicative of the type of season we had.” The experience gained and the improvement that we made will cer- tainly be useful to us next year!” said Susan Bruce. What was unique about the team was their pride and spirit; their attitude was excellent, and the girls showed a genuine desire to com- pete. Seemingly suspended in the air, the softball heads for the plate in another strike thrown by Kelly Vicha. Even though the ball made its way past her power swing, Susan Bruce keeps eye contact with the bat. Hard Hitters With A Soft Touch J.V. Softball. Front Row: Jennifer Medina, Heather Jarvis. Laura Reilly. Kristen Ceder, Vicki Fox; Second Row: Coach Sue Milnamow, Julie Guntner, Cheryl Slowinski, Michelle David- son. Kolleen O’Brien; Absent Member: Susan Bruce. 120 J.V. SOFTBALL Sometimes a team’s overall record does not illustrate its true ability. This was the case for the freshman softball team. “We got off to a slow start,’’ re- called Suzi O’Leary, “but that didn’t get us down!’’ Barb Balia agreed. “Even though we lost our first 5 games, we never gave up. Those losses acted as a challenge; they made us concentrate on winning the next game.” Their easy-going strate- gy paid off — of their next ten games they won eight! One memorable event included a 16-2 win over Ley- den. “From then on, we knew that we had the ability to win,’’ said Balia. Runners don’t have a chance to be safe with Barb Balia's mighty throw to first base. Perfect body position makes pitching seem easy as Julie Bittner delivers the ball. Another score for the Hornets is made as Jane Pacubus safely crosses the plate. Home Is Where The Plate Is Freshman Softball. Front Row: Michelle Denyko, Merry Acosta, Ellen Lauretlg, Julie Bittner, Susie O’Leary, Adriana Janutka; Second Row: Manager Renee Chapman. Ginger Pett, Lynn Troesch, Norine Sadowski, Barb Balia, Jane Pacubus. Coach Karyl Grecu. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 121 The Hornet Hitters had an extraordinary season. Joe Candela described this season as awesome! It was just great out there.” The reason for this bliss? Well, a record number of all- conference players could be one. And the second place finish in the Rolling Meadows Invitational by Uri Ahn could be another. Coach Palzer added that the most memorable event was win- ning the Conference meet and having six of our seven players make All-Conference.” He also praised their 6-1 Conference re- cord and the outstanding qualities of the team: We peaked at the right time — at the end of our conference season, when it counted most.” One aspect that evidently inspired the team was the abun- dance of parental support — helping the players in their perfor- mance in special meets and in helping to develop a camaraderie which made the 1985 season a wonderful one. A perfect forehand return is an exhilarating experience that almost raises Uri Ahn off the court. Bending to meet the ball, Dave Cole swings his racquet back for the lob. Never to be thrown off balance by a fast-paced rally, Dan Wolf positions his racquet for a counterswing. The “A”-cing Team 122 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Boys Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Rich Herstowski, Steve Kim, Uri Ahn, Noel Javate, Grant Schmeicher; Second Row: Coach Fick Palzer, Weimong Keng. Dave Emory, Joe Candela. Dan Moon. Dave Cole. Eric Schmid: Absent Member: Dan Wolf. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS 123 So, you think that sophomore tennis player Dave Candela is just loud mu- sic, long hair, and greasy fingers? Think again! Coach Comerford de- scribed Dave as “a great little winner. He’s a son of a gun!” Besides his proud boasts of Dave, Coach Comerford had a lot to say. He gave an impres- sion of pride towards the team. The most exciting game? The Downers South match. We beat the Mustangs 5- 0.” The team’s final win-loss record was an impressive 13-1. Comerford felt that most of their strength lay in the team itself. The players described the season just as Jeremy Ringewald did, Lots o’ fun. Great buncha guys.” Cool and casual, Ravi Garg sports his Hawaiian ber- mudas as he prepares to ace this serve. An overhead smash delivered by Ed Manrique wins him the set. Love” To Win Boys Sophomore Tennis. Front Row: Boris Gaveria; Second Row: Ed Manrique. Grant McKer- nan, Marc Wenskus, Ravi Garg; Third Row: Coach Bob Comerford, Jeremy Ringewald, Manish Jain, Eric Sucha, Joerg Seifert, Dave Sekera. 124 BOYS SOPHOMORE TENNIS The freshman team had another good year. They mowed through the underclassmen of other schools with ease. Their motto was the catchy phrase — “Let’s cut these guys like warm butter.” Dan Woestendike was the figure behind this “power mower.” He was not only undefeated but kept his opponents on their toes during ev- ery match. Coach Comerford was very impressed with Dan’s perfor- mances. How was the season for the rest of the teams? “Well, you know freshman,” joked Coach Comerford. “But seriously,” he added, “I really was proud of them; they were a great bunch of guys and always put In a team performance. I really enjoyed coaching them!” Perfect racquet positioning enables Eric Emmerick to hit the ball with total control. Freshman Dan Wostendick follows through with a backhand hit that successfully returns his opponent's lob. Causing A Racquet Boys Freshman Tennis. Front Row: Pat Borch, Eric Emmerick, Dan Wostendick, Bob McClurg; Absent Members: Ivan Gaveria, Chris Emmond, Chris Metcalf, Rich Yang, Rob Doychack. BOYS FRESHMAN TENNIS 125 The success of this year’s Girls Outdoor Track Team may very well remain unequaled for years to come. With the leadership of Jill Kauz- larich and Lisa Piekarski, this group of athletes won their 7th consecutive DPVL title and their 4th con- secutive Outdoor Conference title. “We really worked hard and pushed ourselves to the limit,” began senior runner Sandy Plasek. But through our undying dedication to our sport, we learned what winning was all about!” And, they did learn about victories...with a near-perfect season re- cord, the team holds one of the greatest winning traditions in Hinsdale South history. “They’ve set the example for the teams of the future to follow,” boasted Coach Jim Kirwan. Bending low at the knees enables Jolene Fiscella to push up hard and throw the shot put far. With a secure lead in the medley relay, Jill Kauzlarich success- fully hands off to Kim Erickson. Champs In All Lanes 126 GIRLS OUTDOOR TRACK Determined to win the 400 meter relay, Desl Smith gains a great start from the running block. Girls Outdoor Track. Front Row: Dawn Kristola, Melanie Katsaros, Sandy Satler, Christie Kufta, Noelle Cooper. Tina Pohl. Sandy Kuch, Jill Kauzlarich, Laura Heuring; Second Row: Coach Mike Madsen. Courtney Nicholson. Kaia Peterson, Jan Brescia. Renee Ramont, Julie Herbert. Marie Labus, Tracy McCann, Sally Schaeffer, Jolene Fiscella, Corrlne Graaman, Valerie Lupa, Christy McBain. Rachel Doepke, Coach Hardin; Third Row: Karin Weeks. Yvonne McCray, Renee Kasjanskl, Missy Uzanis, Tracy Nelson, Betb Peterson, Liz Vacek, Meggan Goetzinger, Michelle Baumruk, Missy Bishop, Jeanette Barta, Dawn O'Neil; Fourth Row: Coach Jim Kirwan, Sandy Plasek, Desi Smith, Joanne Weber, Lisa Piekarski, Melanie Zurawski, Sue McDonnell, Tracy Mondek, Kim Erickson, Laura Damiani, Lisa Dircks, Carrie Faber, Pat Barrera, Pat Brescia. Coach Kerri Harris. GIRLS OUTDOOR TRACK 127 Burning Up The Track Coach lantria could put it no other way: “This was the best Outdoor Track Team in the school’s history! In fact sixteen individuals were named ‘All-Conference,’ six new school re- cords were set, we won the Des Plaines Valley League Champion- ship, and we sent sixteen of our outstanding athletes to the state meet ... there was just no stopping them!” Distance runner Ray Kozak attributed the team’s success to the close friendships within the team. “We were a close-knit group, and our captains Eddie Slowi- kowski and Glen Javier kept inspiring us to work hard as a team and to always give our personal best in all that we did.” Perhaps it was this dedication that led the Hornets to send so many players to the state meet. “Special recognition should go to Eddie who was desig- nated as an ‘All-State Runner’ for his fourth place finish in the two-mile run,” boasted Kozak, who was chosen to serve as team captain for the 1986 season. “Also, Billy Gronewold should be commended for his fine shot-put performance.” Other state qualifiers included: Glen Javier and Al Lester in sprints; Jay Taradash, Kurt Nank, Ray Kozak, Kevin Lancour, Jason Parker, and Mark Ferus in distance relays; Tim Denny in the high-jump; and Greg Bolda in the shot-put. “We had no weak points or disappointing moments — the 1985 track season is one that will always be remembered for its true representation of excellence,” promised Kozak. “We were a well-rounded and diversi- fied team with good athletes; our strength as a winning team devel- oped from the natural abilities of the individuals who strived to work and excel together.” Added distance is achieved when Dave Twohig prepares to pivot with the shot put. Setting the pace tor his fellow runners, Ray Kozak leads the way to the finish line. After a perfect take-off from the white line, Ricky Dawson glances at the sand to determine If he has out-distanced his last attempt. 128 BOYS VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Time is Scott Mayerhofer’s only adversary as he makes strides to complete the last lap. Boys Varsity Outdoor Track. Front Row: Daryl Jones, Reggie Addison. Ed Slowikowski. Joe Scherb, John Dietrich, Jim Kerrigan, Bob Thomas, David Gorski; Second Row: Todd Naccaratto, Steve Ruddy, Kevin Lancour, Joe.Topinka, Ricky Dawson, Scott Mayerhoffer. Dave Bludgen, Kurt Nank, Bob Grganto, Alex Paziotopolus, Brent Stough. Coach Greg Riordan; Third Row: Coach Dave Jackson, Chris Lolli, Michael Jackson. Mark Ferus, Mike Lancaster, Ray Kozak, Tim Goodall, Bob Cerny, Jay Taradash, Al Lester, Glenn Javier, Jim Kupres, Don Woeltje; Fourth Row: Coach Mike Yavorski, Bob Allen, Lon Dircks, Bill Fink, Bill Gronewold, Greg Bolda, Tim Denny, Wade Scheel, Dave Twohig, Bob Anderson, Ed Mondek, Jason Parker, Head Coach Joe lantria. BOYS VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK 129 The 1985 Sophomore Outdoor Track team began an impressive season with landslide victories over Downers Grove South and Leyden. This gifted group of athletes prevailed over com- petitors as many of its best members were moved up to varsity level com- petition. Sprinter Brent Stough stated, There was ability here ... we made it work.” And indeed he did make it work” by later being named All Con- ference” for his outstanding perfor- mance in the 800 meter relay. The coaches made the season fun,” re- called Stough, But when there was work, they got It done.” Congratula- tions, sophomores, for a superior ef- fort. Extending his right foot forward, Mike Ochs effort- lessly jumps over the hurdle. For a good finishing time, Greg Schei pushes him- self to the limit. On The Right Track Boys Sophomore Freshman Track. Front Row: David Matulae, Bob Levija, Bob Cognetti, Ron Gerona, Prins Sales, Ron Ewell, Dan Starha, Earl Dorsey, Karl Kuhalenk, Steve Dawson, John Florido; Second Row: Roger Engleman, Chuck Krcilek, Bill Lyman, Jim Soenke, Ron Herzig, Brian Hall, Tim Lathrop, Jack Drozda, Wayne Dower. John Fenski, Ron Twadell, Carl Bican; Third Row: Steve Wang. Clay Naccaratto. Phil Ip. Dan Craig, Matt Maley, Hector Bustamante, Mike Soule, Scott Chesters. Jim McElwee, Mike Jasinski, Don Mitchell, Eric Yang. 130 BOYS SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN TRACK Perfectiori was the theme for the Hornet Girls’ J.V. Soccer team. Coach Kirwan felt they were superb. “I thor- oughly enjoyed working with this group of young ladies who never gave up once!” Team spirit was high as they steam-rollered themselves to a near-perfect record. The team end- ed up with a twelve win—one loss situ- ation with ten of their wins being shut outs. Only three goals were scored against them the entire season and they scored over sixty-three! The posi- tive mental attitude of the team helped to pull the girls up throughout the season. Morale though, was high despite the somewhat unimpressive fan support. The ball is all hers as Audree Madeja prepares to pass down- field. Competition rises as Gina Gamerdine pushes past her oppo- nent to gain possession of the ball. Only A Kick Away Girls J.V. Soccer. Front Row: Katie Lavery; Second Row: Marty Marriott, Lynne For- manski, Michelle Kraft, Kerry Fischer, Jackie Bull, Shelley Bruno, Chris Rohr; Third Row: Lynda Schueler, Jill Straka. Debbie Stoll, Wendy Andrysiak, Audree Madeja, Lori Bres- cia, Julie Hall, Jenny Burke; Fourth Row: Coach Deborah Kirwan, Gina Gamberdine, Gretchen Schwenker, Nancy Seddon, Nicole McCLain, Melissa Dilworth, Connie Kuhl- man, Laura Kraft, Penny Rynberk, Veronica Gomez. GIRLS J.V. SOCCER 131 Heading For A Goal With complete control of the boll. Down Gutschlck dribbles downfield towards the goal. Wham! Another goal scored and the season ended with a big kick for the Hornet girls’ soccer team. A very happy Coach Madsen said: We had a great season. All of our skills im- proved greatly and we played well as a team. This year's Hornet Kickers ended with a record of seventeen—count’em, seventeen—wins (ten of which were shutouts), and only three losses; they finished eighth in the state. And no wonder! Dawn Gutschlck set an all-time Hornet record of 23 goals. Maria Mikus was named most valuable player. Thus, Coach Madsen’s comment was certainly ap- propriate: The girls had a lot of team spirit. They were all fine people and had outstanding sports- manship. One of the high points of the season was capturing the coveted Downers South Invitational. Great job girls! 132 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER When Sarah Kuhlman is alone and running with the ball, a scor- ing goal Isn’t tar away. Prior to the game, Coach Madsen talks to the team about win- ning tactics. Girls Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Sarah Kuhlman, Kim Katsaros, Diane Sly, Dawn Gutschlck, Sharon Bilotta, Amy Ragnini, Maria Mikus; Second Row: Cindy Gallas, Laura Steiner, Kelly Newell. Anita O’Connor, Sheri Goodall, De Ann Grganto, Joan Mallec, Kathy Polfliet, Mary-Jay Lico; Third Row: Coach Paul Madsen. Joy Bartolini, Becky Payette, Laura Nardella, Laura Walsh, Lily Balciauskas, Mary Vymetal, Anita Sima, Kerry Ruddy. Debbie Heery. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER 133 Even though we weren’t expected to win many of our games,” stated senior defensive fullback Ed Kessler, Our Varsity Soc- cer Team came up on top.” Starter Greg Ferus attributed their fantastic season to the unity of the team. “We had a team effort this year—we weren’t dominated by one or two individuals. Thus, everyone had a chance to demonstrate his best skills!” The team certainly benefited from this type of play—witness their 19-2-1 record. Perhaps, the most amazing fact about the team was that their 2 losses came in overtime penalty kicks. That was the type of game against arch-rival Downers South in the Regional Competi- tion. Tied 1-1 at the end of regulation time, the game went into four overtimes, and finally penalty kicks. There, unfortunately, the Mus- tangs scored. This loss, however, didn’t upset the team too much. According to Kessler, “This season, we proved our potential as a Varsity team. In the beginning, we had been rated by most of the media as underdogs — much weaker than last year’s squad. Well, our season record certainly speaks for itself!” Also, special recog- nition should be given to the team manager, Mary Vymetal. “With- out her, there would have been an empty spot on the team,” said Coach Foss. “She did an outstanding job; Mary was truly an ‘All- State Manager’ in the team’s book!” One-on-One, Ed Kessler and his opponent use their leg power in a battle for posses- sion of the ball. Backward, over-the-head kicks pose no problems for Rick Herstowski. “Shooting” For Victory 134 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Boys Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Joel Biala, John Pacubas, Rolando Martinez, Paul Rosland, Ron Gerona; Second Row: Raja Sharma, Butch Kaplan. Steve Gertsen, Jim Kerrigan, John Konhilas. Dennis Herstowski. Dave Rebman, Steve Kim. Steve Swaim, Prlns Sales. Manager Mary Vymetal; Third Row: Coach Larry Foss, Rich Herstowski. Dave Russell, Greg Burke. Grant McKernan. Jeff Gross, Greg Ferus, Dave Bludgen, Kenny Smith. Randy Ragnlnl, Dan Grist, Brent Stough, Coach Dave Arnold; Fourth Row: Kirk Kim. Roy Spode, Tim Mayerhofer. Dan Ferus, Kevin Carr, Ed Kessler, Scott McClement, Jeremy Ringewald, Jesse Smith. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER 135 Sophomore Soccer ended an excit- ing season at 7-3-6. Despite their re- cord, the Hornet Kickers did manage to capture second place behind Downers Grove South. “Losing to Downers was very discouraging,” stated M.V.P. John Konhilas. “We had Charging Pavan Ahuja gets ready to pass to a teammate. Possession for the ball grows fierce as Andy Harrison jostles his way past his opponent. Power — Plays gone Into double overtime! Then we missed a penalty shot and had a goal called back. That’s what cost us the game.” Even though their record wasn’t what they had hoped, Coach Madsen felt that the players gained more confidence in their soccer skills. “They learned how to handle the ball as a team, rather than as individuals,” he said proudly. “Once they began to unite as a team, they were practically unstoppable! Boys Sophomore Soccer. Front Row: Brian Morrill, Ed Lynch, Prins Sales, Jamie Barnard, Mlchi Mho, Chris Paetsch, Ivan Gaviria; Second Row: Andy Harrison, Chris Bull. Tim Borch, Dave Egnatz. Pat Finley, Tony Brummell, John Konhilas, Scott Schuessler; Third Row: Coach Paul Madsen, Pavan Ahuja, Rich Yang, Ron Herzlg, Scott McDaniel, Chris Metcalf, Doug Muldoon, Ray Maldonado; Absent Members: Eric Noetzel, Pat McGinley, Mike Matyasec. 136 BOYS SOPHOMORE SOCCER As the Freshman Soccer season be- gan, players of all levels started ex- periencing hard work for the first time. “We really learned a lot this year,” ad- mitted M.V.P. Steve Krezo. “We came into the season not knowing a lot about the game, but Coach DeFalco sure changed that quickly!” This was perhaps one of the most unusual freshman soccer seasons in South’s history. Towards the end, rainstorms continually plagued the Hornet team; this in turn led to a series of games being played out in downpours on a muddy field. But, being dedicated soccer-lovers, the boys enjoyed their messy situation and finished off the season with a 2-2-1 record. When Scott Zabran decides to bump the ball, he really is using his headl By swiftly moving from the outside, Jay Mayer- hofer eludes a close-pursuing opponent. With plenty of “breathing room, Kovaldos Bal- ciauskas easily passes to another wide open teammate. Quality Kickers Boys Freshman Soccer. Front Row: Jeff Evertz, Jason Villarreal, Mike Abrignani, Doug Oplellnskl, Tony Flttanto, Mike Daly, Sam Nikubonyad; Second Row: Coach Joe DeFalco. Steve Krezo, Joey Mamon, Jay Mayerhofer. Ron Gerona, Gene Jenke, Bill Swiercz, Tawon Malinovsky, Dale Bllek, Coach Pat Wolf; Third Row: Paul Baron, Joe Reese, Brian Somers, Kevin Lewis, Eric Schueneman, Paul Kartes, John Tomczak, Mike Sreckov, Scott Zabran; Absent Members: Kovaldos Balciauskas, Mu- kesh Pltroda. BOYS FRESHMAN SOCCER 137 Never Say Die Impressive hand-offs from Scott Stelninger to Jim Guidi enhance a strong Hornet offense. Close scrutiny of team tactics gives captain Lon Dircks a complete picture of the action. The Hinsdale South Hornet Football team ended its 3-6 season on a high note with a 13-9 scorching of the Addison Trail Blazers. It was a season filled with dis- appointment, but also one to be remem- bered.The Hornets entered the 1985 cam- paign ranked as one of the top twenty teams in the state, and South was expect- ed to compete with defending champion Downers Grove South for D.P.V.L. honors. Alas, it was not to be. Two of the three Hins- dale victories came against D.P.V.L. teams— Willowbrook and Addison. South’s other win was, of course, at Hornetfest as the Hornets stung the Chicago Public League’s Crane Tech Bulldogs 49-0. This year’s Hornet Football team just didn’t live up to expectations that were placed on them. Nor, perhaps, did they live up to their own, yet they are to be commended for what was obvious throughout the season— a fine, never-say-die, effort. 138 VARSITY FOOTBALL Hornet strength proves to be too much for the adversary who goes down after an aggressive tackle. Varsity Football. Front Row: Student Trainer Dawn Suchy, Steve Gorski, Pat Stoltz, Tom LoConti, Tom Casey, Scott DiVenere, Bill Simester, Pat Brower, Steve Damiani, Marco Pineda, Chris Peterson, Mike Zdenovec, Mark Scheffler, Dan Starha, Jim Vera, Manager Kim Root; Second Row: Coach Joe lantria, Coach John Rutter, Al Bibergall, Jim Guldi, Tom Costello, Mike Costello, Jim Albert, Don Bouchard, Jack Drozda, Glen Lyon, Ed Mondek, Dan Craig, Rick Lepic, John Graham, Phil Ip, Erik Lindblad, Coach John Melone, Coach Jim Kirwan; Third Row: Trainer Neil Stephens, Luis Duran, Randy Conklin, Phil Siefken, Dennis Falllo, Bill Fink, Ken Stein, Dan Moon, Eric Sucha, David Eaker, Eric Pece, Rob Nyberg, Steve Flelsher, Paul Duder, Ricky Dawson. Coach Dave Smith; Fourth Row: Tony Jones, Jeff Novak, Steve Spiega, Mike Jaslnski, Jeff Haila, Mark Gurgel, Bill Gronewold, Eric Johnson, Matt Maley, Scott Steininger, Bob Schramm, Lonnie Dircks, Ralph Esposito. VARSITY FOOTBALL 139 Perhaps the most memorable event of the 1985 sophomore football sea- son was their Homecoming game against Crane High school. Rusher Clay Naccarato recalled the scenar- io. We played well... everything just came together and we ended up pul- verizing them 64-0. Unfortunately, all their games weren’t as successful as that one. A major heartbreaker” came in a game against Downers South. We really tried; our offense and defense clicked—we kept ‘em from scoring, began Bill Lyman, It was a shame though, that the game was so close, 7-6. Coach Heern wasn’t as concerned about the 4-5 record. He felt that “they worked hard, showed improvement, and demon- strated a great deal of team unity and enthusiasm. With the football securely tucked in his arm, Dellutri Dean moves swiftly down the field. Not about to give up the ball, Darren Lllja avoids the oppo- nent’s block by side-stepping right past him. Playing The Sophomore Football. Front Row: John Florido. Mike Cheehy, Paul Spears, Rich Styc- zynski, Rob MacDonald, P.J. Manzari, Brian Schramm; Second Row: Greg Potter, Mark Burke, Shawn Zytnowski, Bill Lyman, Carl Bican, Steve Klacik, Mike Cognetti, Rich Barnhart, Dan Schwarz, Coach Randy Heern, Third Row: Coach Gary Gamen, Rob Petranek, Steve Wang, Shane Case, Clay Naccarato, Darren Ulja, Brian Hall, Wayne Dower, Terry McCann, Coach Pete Lohmann; Fourth Row: Jason Sudolnik, Steve Ko- siarek, Russell Voss, Steve Good, Kurt Dams, Mark Rademacher, John Laukaitis, Absent Members: Dellutri Dean, Aaron Williams. 140 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Even though the freshmen football players struggled through a tough season, they still managed to main- tain their team spirit. The team never became discouraged with their re- cord; instead, they began each game with the desire to play hard” and to work together.” Easily, the most ex- citing game of the season was an Oc- tober showdown against Downers South. Coach Matozzi recalled, We played extremely well to come from behind and tie them in the second half. I really think we could’ve won that game; after all, we were on their 4 yard line as the final horn sounded.” Even though the Hornets suffered this loss, they were still proud of them- selves. We really played to our full potential!” exclaimed captain Eric Dirks. Despite a valiant effort to gain extra yardage. Rob Baile is tackled while cradling the bail. All is calm on the field before Quarterback Mike Smith receives the snap. Tackling A Tough Season Freshman Football. Front Row: Erick Dodendorf, Tom Mldona, Dan Nicholson. Tony Brugger, Eric Blahnik, Lenny Ashack, Josh Bulak; Second Row: Coach Mike Matozzi. Ken Canepari, Mike Smith, Rick Nelson, Mark Jasinski, Darren Morris, Mark Sheets, Tim Poulos, Mark Osten- dorf, Joe Riha, Ken Brodzinski, Jason Van Allen, Scott Schneiderwind, Coach Tom Kordewick; Third Row: Coach Dennis Miller, Brian Kohnke, Jim Egan, Bob Aubuchon, Jeff Smrz, Dave Boyle, Rob Bailie, P.J. McNeills, C.B. Rhein, Travis Kace, Sean Barnicle, John O’Brien, Lance Kubin, Shane Surrey, Coach Greg Riordan; Fourth Row: Dave Burton, Eric Dircks, Dan O’Con- nor, Bob Speck, Mike Poremba, Paul Watson, Mike Hahn, Jill Nowak, Andy Spirrison, Chris Eltel, Paul Martinet, Mike Rutledge; Absent Members: John Paredes, Gilbert Rivera. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 141 No one can deny that the 1985 Volleyball Team had its best season ever. With a 10-0 D.P.V.L. record and an overall record of 33-3, the Hornet Spikers ended a truly exceptional season. One of the most outstanding factors was their ability to work together as a team. Cap- tain Claudine Borkovec made this abundantly clear. “We couldn’t have made it without teamwork—everyone con- tributed to our winning success!” “Team Hornet,” as the players called themselves, should be commended for their excellence and dedication as well as for the many honors they received. To begin with, the girls not only won the most games ever for a Hornet team, but also set a 1985 state record for the most consecutive number of wins—32. In addition, they won the I.H.S.A. Regional Championship. Unfortunately though, the Hornet Hitters were defeated in the Sectionals by eventual state champion, Mother McAu- ley. “It was really disappointing,“lamented Becky Blamer. “They were the team that kept us from going to state.” Despite that heartbreaking loss, the team completed an outstanding season and deserved their third place state ranking by the “Sun-Times”! Action at the net intensifies when Carolyn Bludgen's bump meets the opponent’s block. Before the start of the game, team players provide entertainment for the Hornet supporters. “Bumping” Out Competition 142 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Follow team members crouch In anticipation while Chert Ruta’s power hit goes up against the opponent's defensive double block. Ready and awaiting the descent of the ball, Becky Blamer prepares for a bump that'll shift the play forward. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Becky Blamer; Second Row: Kerry Ruddy, Kristi McBain, Jenny Wegrzyn, Traka Ellens; Third Row: Usa Evans, Kathy Czyzewski. Dawn Roselund, Sue McDonnell. Carolyn Bludgen, Chert Ruta, Claudine Borkovec. Coach Linda Mara- ble. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 143 A building year” is the term to be applied to the Girls J.V. Volleyball season. “Over all, their record wasn’t all that great,” remarked Coach Karyl Grecu,” but the team was relatively new and inexperienced. “What is im- portant,” she continued, “is that they gave their all game after game.” An- other term appropriate for this year’s edition of the Hornettes is “determina- tion.” Every game began with re- newed hope, and a loss only spurred them on to try, try again. This determi- nation paid off near the end of the season with 5 badly needed victories. “Next year should be a better year,” hoped Coach Grecu. “More exper- ienced players will be returning, and the team spirit should be just as great as it was this year.” Great Effort, Girls!! J.V. Volleyball. Front Row: Chris Stake; Second Row: Mylene Tamondong, Kelly Smith, Janice Barbeau, Tracy Nelson, Barb Bell; Third Row: Lori Barth, Renee Ramont, Laura Kubin, Jenny Wagner, Heather Watt, Coach Karyl Grecu. 144 J.V. VOLLEYBALL No matter what the situation, our girls never let themselves down!”, laughed Coach Sweet. Even though the girls struggled through a trying season of 6 wins and 12 losses, they felt that they proved themselves to be a strong team. In an exciting meet against highly-ranked Oak Park-River Forest, both sets were won, 15-12 and 15-10. In this match they showed their ability to excel,” Coach Sweet proud- ly recalled. The team was never disap- pointed with their losses. Even though our record doesn’t show It, we were good! added freshman starter Michelle Olenick. Twelve of our six- teen matches went into three games. This just goes to show that we were capable of beating anyone! Freshman Volleyball. Front Row: Amy Morris, Marcia Mho, Katie Sheehan; Second Row: Colleen Casey, Carmen Suk, Edith Arteaga, Rina Helnze, Kathy Pineda; Third Row: Mi- chelle Olenick, Karla Kryzewski, Nancy Kasper, Christa Melgard, Heather Wallace, Kelly Evan. Coach Julie Sweet. In order to smack the ball over the net, Michelle Olenick jumps to achieve extra height. Hornet power comes shining through as team members huddle for a pep talk. Hitters Never Quitters FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 145 Quick snacks provide runner Noelle Cooper with the energy she needs to win the race. Hornet harrier Nancy Seddon checks her final time as she enters the finishing chute. With the shot of the pistol, the race begins, and dozens of girls sprint from the starting line with determination to win. Run For It! i (1 t was an injury-plagued season for the 1985 Girls Cross I Country Team,” recalled Coach Madsen. Until the end of the season, there was always someone out due to injury or illness.” But, the girls compensated for the loss of their teammates and struggled to work even harder. We were proud of our 3rd place conference finish,” stated Cap- tain Kim Erickson. We really amazed everyone at how we came through; part our success was due to our closeness as a team—we supported each other.” One of the highlights of their season was qualifying their top runner, Carrie Faber, for the sectional meet. We could always count on her to do well at every meet,” said Erickson. She set our pace.” With the favorable outcome of their season, the girls really exempli- fied their motto, You’ve seen the rest, now watch the best! 146 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Quick pacing is the key to Tracy Mondek's victory over the competition. Girls Cross Country. Front Row: Tracie Biehl. Tina Pohl; Second Row: Michelle Baumruk, Noelle Cooper, Rachel Doepke, Cindy Schelthoff, Sherry Hovorka, Dawn Kristola, Jamillah Morris; Third Row: Coach Mike Madsen, Pat Barrera, Nancy Seddon, Tracy Mondek, Angelique Drzik, Kim Erick- son, Carrie Faber. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 147 Ray Kozak, the 1984 Cross Country Captain was slightly disappointed in the lack of interest in his Varsity Cross Country team. “We completed an excellent season with a record of 8-2 and extremely high finishes in prestigious invitationals. We also captured first place in the D.P.V.L. Confer- ence meet, along with the honor of having four of our runners — Bob Levija, Kevin Lancour, Bob Cisler, and myself, named to the “All-Conference” team. We finished second in sectionals and even had a state qualifier; yet, we didn’t receive the recognition of many other teams!” And the team does deserve recognition for all of its hard work and dedication. Beginning in early July, the spirited team met at 7:00 every night to run an average of 8 miles through the streets of Hinsdale or the links of Carriage Greens. “We worked hard,” said four time “Doings” player of the week, Bob Cisler, who finished 14th in the state meet. “We really put on the mileage during those practice sessions. We ran over 1000 miles to try to improve our timings and endurance; we also began to run as a team — as a pack. Coach always stressed that a team is only as strong as its weakest link!” The Hornets were fortunate to have no major weaknesses other than its lack of experienced members. “But our abundance of younger runners didn’t hinder our perfor- mance,” commented Kozak. “In fact our best harrier, junior Bob Cisler, was the top runner in every meet. He exemplified what running was all about and was the perfect role model to everyone by running extra miles after practice — showing the guys exactly what it took to reach the top.” Coach Jackson proudly boasted, Bob and Ray inspired all of our runners to try their best in every race; that’s why our season went so well — all of our runners always gave 110%.” Exhibiting his everlasting endurance and stamina, “All-State Runner Bob Cisler outdistances his competition to yet another victory. As a state-ranked York runner attempts to close the gap, Ray Kozak feels pressured to speed up his pace with a sudden burst of energy. Born To Run ... Born To Win 148 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY As th© shot of the pistol sounds, Hornet harriers spring ahead of the pack to ensure a great amount of distance between them and their rivals. Boys Varsity Cross Country. Front Row: David Gorski, David Matulae, Bob Cisler; Second Row: Bob Levija, Greg Schei, Joe Topinka, Kevin Lancour, Earl Dorsey, Marc Gasik; Third Row: Don Mitchell, Ray Kozak. Don Woeltje, Scott Chesters, John Lancour, Jim McElwee, Kurt Nank. BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 149 Both the sophomore and the fresh- man boys’ Cross Country Teams com- pleted outstanding seasons with over- all second place finishes at the D.P.V.L. Conference Meet. The sopho- mores, led by Hector Bustamante and Ron Twaddell, gained valuable exper- ience that will help them next year at the Varsity level. The freshmen, under the leadership of Steve Kozak and Ter- ry Brooks, also maintained Hinsdale’s winning tradition by earning a perfect 10-0 record. “Thanks to Coach Jack- son, we had an extraordinary season,” volunteered Kozak. “He made us run together—as a pack rather than as individuals. That’s what shaped us into a winning team!” With a smil© on his face, Georg© Daker leads the way to the finishing chute. Mental and physical endurance enables Mike McElwee to stride ahead of his competitors. Before running a fierce race, Rob Ayers relaxes in the sun. Run To The Boys Freshman Sophomore Cross Country. Front Row: Chris Bank©, Ron Twaddell, Hector Busta- mante, Eric Emmerick, Jim Soenke, George Daker, Rob Maxwell; Second Row: Coach Bob Keller, Ed Uttmann, Terry Brooks, Rob Ayers, Matt Rospert, Steve Kozak, Mike McElwee. 150 BOYS FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRY Although this years J.V. golf team suffered from a lack of experience with five freshman on its squad of sev- en, Coach Birkett felt there was a good deal of talent among his links- men. After all, two players, Carl Lind- blad and Ted Lehman, were allowed to compete on the Varsity level in the Regional Tournament. Most Improved Player, sophomore Chris Jasek, de- scribed the season “as a great time; Coach Birkett really helped us to be- come more consistent in our game.” Freshman Ted Lehman added, “We were never disappointed with our overall standing because we always tried our best.” Lehman really prac- ticed what he preached...at every meet, he ranked among the low scor- ers. With his knee slightly bent. Chris Jasek prepares to chip” this shot. m. A twist to the right gives Chris Brier more control of the ball's direction. “Putting” On The Green Freshman Sophomore Golf. Front Row: Carl Lindblad. Ted Lehman. Chris Jasek. Steve Duys; Second Row: Coach George Birkett. Bryan Petsche. Mike Plahn, Scott Simester, Chris Brier. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE GOLF 151 Senior Linksmen Doug Rabold and Mike Troy shared the lime- light as they led the Hornet Golfers to an overall season re- cord of 7-4. With expert skills, they could usually be counted on to leave a Hornet “sting” wherever they played. In fact, under the leadership of these dedicated co-captains, the Hinsdale South linksmen were able to avenge last season’s loss to arch-rival La Grange by 18 strokes. Although the team placed 4th in the conference and 5th in Regionals, Rabold and Troy still represented Hinsdale by being named to the “All-Conference,” All-Area, and “All State” teams. Both advanced to state competition in Peoria where Ra- bold placed 5th and Troy placed 30th among the best high school golfers in the state. “This season is one that I'll always remember!” promised Rabold. “Mike and I were proud to be a part of the Hinsdale South winning tradition.” When Carl Lindblad follows through with an intensive swing, the ball is sure to have a long flight down the fairway. As he watches the ball land, Mike Troy knows that this shot will bring him closer to the hole. Golfers Tee Off To Victory 152 VARSITY GOLF VARSITY GOLF 153 A Smashing Good Year Stepping behind the baseline, Gita Saedi swings her racquet back for a full power return. This year was a surprising one for the Hornet Netters because, with the exception of an ankle injury to Margie Yario at the beginning of the season, there were no major injuries to anyone on the team. As a result, the Girls Varsity Tennis team did very well with 4 seniors, 8 juniors, and 1 sophomore. This year the team was more dedicated, but at the same time had a lot of fun playing tennis. With their overall record of 5-4 the Hornets placed 3rd in conference. Dina Kowalski and Jenny Schmid, 1st doubles and MVP of the team, advanced to confer- ence sectionals but lost in a grueling match agonist Downers Grove South. I think we played together more as a team than we did last year. Things are starting to look up for us!” said DeAnn Grganto. Laura Steiner agreed, and added, “I felt that despite our ups and downs, the team really worked hard trying to get to the top.” A point is only seconds away when Margie Yario raises her racquet to meet the ball. 154 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Girls Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Gita Saedi, Michelle O’Brien; Second Row: DeAnn Grganto, Charissa Delarmente, Amy Gasparec, Missy Sejnost, Laura Steiner; Third Row: Arlene Keng, Deanna Emory, Dina Kowalski, Jenny Schmid, Debbie Heery, Margie Yario, Coach Peg Kennedy. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS 155 The girl’s J.V. Tennis Team season opened with an unprecedented 1st place finish in the prestigious Batavia Invitational. This victory, unfortunate- ly, was not a taste of things to come. Although their final record fell short of the team’s and Coach Comerford’s expectations, the 1985 tennis season did have several strong points, and several individual records were set. “Despite our many losses, I think we all improved our technique,” said 1st singles player Karen Gliwa. Whether the girls were practicing drills or were playing, they put their all into it. Coach Comerford summed up the season with these words, “It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all.” Returning Serves With a smooth follow through, Karen Gliwa sends the ball sailing over the net. In response to a long return, Edwina Jon arv swers with a solid return of her own. Girls J.V. Tennis. Front Row: Sara Darki, Edwina Jon, Tammy Grabowski, Nicole Gauselin, Jody Steiner, Sandy Kuch; Second Row: Claire Delarmente, Lauren Kieu, Katie Bohan, Lucy O’Connor, Jenny Sun, Maria Zurbano, Eileen McNamara; Third Row: Karen Gilwa, Dawn Sury, Laura Walsh, Julie Bittner, Ellen Lauretig, Robin Roessle, Gina Sedivy, Jenny Zuraitis, Coach Bob Comerford. 156 GIRLS J.V. TENNIS It took a little time and a lot of effort but, after a rough beginning, the Girls J.V. Swim Team finally began to shine. Take, for example, their dual meet with Morton, whom they annihilated 100-63. New coach, Frank Kuchta, said that “the girls had their best times at this meet. About half of the girls on the team were rookies who lacked ex- perience in meet-competition.” “What was important,” he continued, “was the fact that everyone on the team stuck together.” At the Hinsdale Central Freshman Invitational, the Girls J.V. Swimming. Front Row: Missy Kowalski. Holly Swartz, Katrina Knafl, Jan Dusek, Cathy Mulli- gan; Second Row: Kristin Rempert, Carrie Wiertelak, Aratl Vasan, Usa Verdak. Brenda Laggo, Coach Frank Kuchta; Absent Members: Mary Beth Cekanor. Sandy Zytnowskl, Jenny Frltsch, Leslie Flanagan, Michelle Davidson, Fauna Falcone, Mary Phillips. girls placed eleventh. Robin Straka placed second in the 50-yard butterfly and third in the 100-yard medley. Also, the 400-yard freestyle team placed seventh. Before the meet, Cathy Mulligan and Carrie Wiertelak wish each other good luck. This Hornet swimmer surfaces for a breath of air before beginning her next butterfly stroke. Making New Waves GIRLS J.V. SWIMMING 157 In order to keep swimming hard, Kerry Hughes gulps for air. She knows that the last lap is the most important one. Perseverance and teamwork wree the watch-words for the Girls’ Varsity Swim Team. This year’s hard-working squad of nine girls set several records, including one in diving by Junior Val Lupa. Despite the small number of ‘‘swimmin’ women,” Coach Kerri Harris praised the quality of the team, and the fact that there were no sub-par swimmers. They also possessed a unity that helped them excel, even in the midst of crisis. When Val Lupa injured herself right before regional competition, not only did the team maintain its cohesiveness, but they were inspired to victory. As Coach Harris said, “These girls thrive on competition. They’ve worked very hard this season and never lost confidence in them- selves.” How hard? How confident? Just look at their performance at the dual meet with Downers South, won by the Hornettes 95-77 with a total of eight — count ’em eight — first place finishes. As her body breaks through the water, Mary Mugnolo gracefully swims the frees- tyle. Swimmers With Style 158 GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING Steamy goggles and arm strength produce the power behind Samantha Hill’s butterfly stroke. Girls Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Bonita Hwang, Robin Straka; Second Row: Coach Kerri Harris, Valerie Lupa, Becky Wilverding, Julie Hall, Jill Straka, Usa Flanagan, Katie lavery, Coach Eric Uva; Third Row: Kaia Peterson. Samantha Hill, Mary Mugnolo. Stephanie Hughes, Kerry Hughes, Lorrle Lamberson, Uz Vacek, Cathy Burke. GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING 159 Experience, quickness, and poise were the key factors in the success of the 1986 girls basket- ball team. Late in the season, and closing in on a conference title, Coach Brenda Whitesell ex- pressed a lot of confidence in her Lady Hornets. “We've got what it takes to be a championship squad. The upbeat team attitude and their hard work throughout the season would hopefully manifest itself In the regional and sectional playoffs. Ranked 14 in the Chicago Tribune, undefeated in conference, and with a near-perfect 15-1 overall record, the Lady Hornets had the potential to go all the way. One of Coach Whitesell’s biggest thrills was a 62-44 shellacking of a powerful Addison Trail team, which up to that point had been blistering the boards at a 70 p.p.g. clip. This victory built up the necessary confidence for a successful season and for potential victories at the state-qualifying matches. No opposition's futile attempt can stop Cherie Ruta’s flawless lay-up. Senior Leslie Coco towers above her opponents to make an- other basket. Queens Of The Court 160 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL With a quick pivot turn, Becky Blamer breaks free of the opposition and drives down the court. Girls Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Kas Mladenoff, Barb Bell, Becky Blamer, Cherie Ruta, Debbie Heery, Robin Sutton, Michelle Baumruk; Second Row: Claudine Borkovec, Jenny Wegrzyn, Leslie Coco, Tracy Mondek, Dawn Roselund, Melissa Dilworth, Carolyn Bludgen, Kelly Vicha, Coach Brenda Whitesell. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 161 “It was a fine year! Coach Kenne- dy exclaimed. “And the high point of our J.V. basketball season was the two-point overtime tournament victo- ry over rival Naperville Central.” This win was especially significant be- cause it avenged a prior one-point loss to the same team earlier in the season. In general, their 9-7 season was quite satisfactory; in fact it was quite an accomplishment for a team that was constantly losing several of its players to the Varsity level. Coach Kennedy was proud of her team. They were so supportive of one an- other, and they have realized their own capabilities and potential for next year. In addition, the girls learned about dedication and disci- pline which will not only help them in athletics but in every day situations as well.” Making a fast break from the opposition, Debbie Heery dribbles fiercely down the court. Eye on the basket. Ange Drzik prepares to add points to the Hornet s score. Dedicated Defenders Girls J.V. Basketball. Front Row: Ellen Lauretig, Barb Bell, Kristin Ceder, Debbie Heery, Kas Mladenoff, Michelle Baumruk; Second Row: Coach Peg Kennedy, Jenny Wegrzyn, Jan Dusek, Melissa Dilworth, Ange Drzik, Kim Maxwell, Robin Sutton, Natalie Decarnin. 162 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Learning more about basketball, team loyalty and dedication were just a few of the goals set by Kris Kruse for her freshman basketball squad this year. Although the team experienced some frustrations, Coach Kruse’s ex- pectations for the girls did not change. “It was important for them to learn to never give up when the going got rough.” Even though wins were hard to come by, there was no low point of the season because the girls were always learning from their ex- periences. One of the team’s biggest thrills came in the first match-up of the sea- son when the girls triumphed over power-house Glenbard South, 32-25. Kruse beamed, “The winning of this game was as important to us as win- ning any national championship.” Determined to put up two more points, Cindy Schelth- oft ignores the opponent’s weak attempts at block- ing. Evading the opposition, Carmen Suk makes her way toward the basket. Court Comrades Girls Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Carmen Suk, Joan Friedrich, Cindy Schelthoff, Sandy Kvitek. Schari Dixon. Lesley Biggs. Chris Stake, Karen O'Brien; Second Row: Coach Kris Kruse, Karen Wegrzyn, JoAnn Bushen, Chris Armstrong, Nancy Kasper, Kelly Smith, Lisa Flannagan, Jamillah Morris, June Prusak; Absent Member: Valicia Williams. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 163 Varsity Basketball provides fast-paced action every winter for the Hornets of Hinsdale South. This year was no excep- tion. With 4 sophomores on the roster, the 85-86 team is a relatively young squad. The season started a bit on the slow side, but as the team learned how to work with each other and with Coach Birkett, and gained valuable experience, they began to roll. Team-work and a never-give-up attitude got them a three- game win streak in conference. The leading power this year in conference was Downers Grove South, but our South team was always a strong contender. Some of the leading contributors to the team were Mike Thomas, strong on total points, and Bill Harris, a leader in assists. Other starters were Steve Good, Eric Crawford, and David Eaker. Many of this year’s squad will be returning next year, ready to take on a tough conference schedule with another year of experience under their belt. Pressure mounting, Dave Eaker decides to jump high above this Romeoville oppo- nent and shoot for another basket. When the play on the court becomes too intense, Coach Birkett calls a time-out to discuss team tactics. Fast-Paced Court Action 164 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL After being announced on the starting line-up. Andre Searcy bolts through the hoop to meet his opposition in the center of the court. Boys Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Andre Searcy; Second Row: Bill Harris. Dan Sanders, Kevin Carr, Jim McElwee, Eric Crawford; Third Row: Coach George Birkett, Eric Johnson, Steve Good, Mike Thomas, David Eaker, Chris Davis. Stan Uba. Coach Bill Kampa; Absent Member: Dean Dellutai. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 165 This year’s J.V. team sported a good record after a grueling season of learning and preparation for the Var- sity level of play. Next year’s oppo- nents will have their work cut out for them against this Hinsdale South team. The players worked hard to learn the fundamentals and had their sights set on playing good ball. And it showed. The secret to it all was dedi- cation and hard work, as any of the players could tell you. But behind all of the hard work was an element of fun, what any good sport should in- clude. A penalty against the opponents results in a free throw shot by Dan Ferus. In possession of the ball. Jeff Poremba jumps higher than his opponent to stuff it in the basket. Psyched For Success itaOlr Boys Sophomore Basketball. Front Row: Garrett Lash; Second Row: Charles Keefer. Scott Speck- man. Dan Woestendick, Ed Lynch, Steve Hodgden; Third Row: Coach John Rutter. Dan Ferus, Tony Schneider, Kurt Dams, Dellutri Dean, Jeff Poremba, Bob Lukasiewicz, Coach Alan Mart. 166 BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Each school year brings a new batch of freshman basketball players to Hinsdale South. The freshman A and B teams comprised the first stepping stones for these rookie Hornets. It was here that they were acquainted with the plays, attitudes, and necessary self-discipline that made for strong basketball skills. And that, perhaps, was their greatest reward. These po- tential varsity players are now well- equipped in basketball know-how for the future. All ears, the team listens carefully to Coach Schroeder's game plan. When pressure is on, Eric Dircks springs up to shoot for a basket. Stepping Stone Shooters Boys Freshman Basketball. Front Row: Ed Litmam, Tom Varghese, Ken Brodzinski, Clint Schneider, Mike Smith, Ryan Neach; Second Row: Joe Reese, Mike Plahn, Martin Ellens. P.J. McNeills, Sean Barnicle, Ray Lynch, Chris Bull. Jason Van Allen; Third Row: Coach Rick Wostratzky, Eric Dircks, Jeff Schultz, Marlon Diggs, Mike Hahn, Mike Poremba, Thad Puig, Andy Spirrison, David Thomas. Coach Tom Schroeder; Absent Member: Joey Mamon. BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 167 Well, bowl me over! The Hinsdale South girls bowling team was first again with only 6 losses in a season which consisted of more than 50 games. Hornet Varsity Coach Ed Puck was all optimism. If you look at the overall picture, you see nothing but improvement.” Although not fully satisfied with the team effort, Mr. Puck was still hap- py with the team record. Kathy Czyzewski, the high bowler on the team, was named team player of the year. Debbie Dedic and Vicki Fox added strik- ing power and spare energy to the squad. Among the top J.V. bowlers were Cindy Rutledge and Paige Berg. The girls continued their winning strike all the way down to the state meet. Competition was hard,” recalled Cindy Rutledge, and the pressure was sometimes difficult to handle.” Yet the bowlers handled themselves well — placing 13th in state! Junior Vicki Fox added to the team’s glory by cap- turing 8th place honors at the state tournament. Congratulations girls for a job well done! Focusing on the headpin, Renee Chapman pauses before re- leasing the ball down the lane. Striking Power And Spare Energy 168 BOWLING High scores due to numerous strikes and spares match the winning smiles on the faces of Andrea Spinola, Paige Berg, Cheryl Krcilek, Cindy Rutledge, Renee Chapman, Consetta Hill. A little bit of luck and a great deal of skill aid Vicki Fox in her attempt to pick up a 7-10 split. Girls Varsity Bowling. Front Row: Consetta Hill, Cindy Gallas; Second Row: Vicki Fox, Paige Berg, Tracy McCann. Cindy Rutledge. Julie Guntner; Third Row: Coach Ed Puck. Debbie Dedic, Jill Naumann, Cheryl Krcilek, Andrea Spinola, Renee Chapman, Kathy Czyzewski, Coach Jim Wheelock. BOWLING 169 Besides swimming numerous laps, the team also uses kick- boards to increase leg power and strength. Afloat in Competition i t’s a great year to be a Hornet” for Varsity I Swimming. The Hornets went undefeated ■ against their conference foes and sound- ly walloped such non-conference powerhouses as Naperville North and Fenwick. The Hornets also dominated the conference championship by winning nine of eleven events. The confer- ence medley relay of Mike Hemenway, Bob Al- len, Chris Lapsey, and Rich Evertz set a new con- ference record. Other conference champions include Kevin Lyman in the 200 Free, Tim Petsche in Diving, Tim Lathrop in the 100 Free, Matt Payette in the 500 Free, and the Freestyle Relay of Bob Sayre, Mike Williams, Rich Evertz, and Bri- an Kurza. “Championship thinking breeds champion- ship performance” was the predominant thought throughout the season. Training was ori- ented so that the squad would reach peak per- formance at the end of the year. The season’s efforts were rewarded with a 2nd place finish at the State Meet which was held in the friendly confines of the Hinsdale South Nata- torium. Brian Kurza finished 1st in the 50 free, and the medley relay set a new state record. The freestyle relay placed 3rd, and Tim Petsche was 5th in the diving competition. Mike Hemenway (backstroke), Bob Allen (breaststroke), and Chris Lapsey (500 free) placed 3rd, 4th, and 10th re- spectively at the state level. The 1985-86 season is the continuation of a new tradition of success at Hinsdale South—a tradition that should continue for years to come. Each swimmer s face conveys his true feelings before an As his fellow teammates remain submerged in the pool, Tim Petsche successfully executes a back dive. Boy Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Torrey Thomas, Chuck Zajicek, Dave Sekera, Richard Evertz, Tim Petsche. Bob Sayre; Second Row: Coach Eric Liva, Coach Frank Kuchta, Ron Murphy, Joe Topinka, Tim Lathrop. Van Johnston, Rob Habada, Mike Williams. Mark Timko; Third Row: Coach Rick Townsend, Brian Kurza, Peter Cattaneo, Matt Payette, Kevin Lyman. Dan McGinley, Ed Mondek, Mike Hemenway, Bob Allen, Chris Lapsey, Chris Metcalf. intense meet. BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING 171 Sophomore Swimming never seems to receive the recognition it deserves. At the beginning of the season, the team lost five members to the varsity level. This was no surprise, consider- ing that three of the five went on to become varsity conference champi- ons. The sophomores, then, had a dif- ficult job—not only must they com- pete, but they must also act as lead- ers for the freshman team that trains with them. The sophomore squad has an even more difficult job ahead of them. They must now prepare to fill the suits of the graduating varsity swimmers. “I feel that the sophomore class is just as tal- ented as the seniors were two years ago, said Coach Frank Kuchta. “I feel quite confident that they are pre- pared to move up to and compete at the varsity level.” His lap almost complete. Hector Bustamante es- timates the distance to the wall. Mike Williams reduces time by leaving the start- ing block with a scoop dive. On A Wave Of Success Boys Soph Frosh Swimming. Front Row: Chris Heer, Eric Blalinik, Glen Fitzpatrick. Jeff Evertz; Second Row: Coach Eric Uva. Brian Fuchs. Ray Royce. Mark Johnson. Alfred Guirguis. Patrick McGinley. Mike Matyasec, Chris Zajieek, Coach Frank Kuchta; Third Row: Chris Banke, Jim Edan, Kevin Yao. Jacob Talarico, Hector Bustamante, Dave Burton. Dan Wilkins, John Bax. Scott McClusky. 172 BOYS SOPHOMORE SWIMMIING Freshman swimming is the ground floor for all of the Hornets’ future varsi- ty squads. It is here that the young swimmers are introduced to every as- pect of South’s tradition of champion- ship teams. Although this year’s team did not have a large influx of exper- ienced swimmers, it was able to bene- fit from working with the newest mem- ber of our coaching staff, Mr. Frank Kuchta. This season was very chal- lenging,” said Mr. Kuchta. After work- ing hard for many hours both in the early morning and in the afternoon, they rose to the challenge and per- formed at the level of expectation I set for them. They were a much more talented group of young men than they were at the outset of the season. Their dedication and determination will eventually pay off.” Before his next free style stroke, David Burton takes in a precious breath of air. The water seems to swallow Jeff Evertz as he perfectly executes a front dive. Starting Block Challenges For a better time in the next meet, Glenn Fitzpatrick works on his kicking form during practice. BOYS FRESHMAN SWIMMING 173 Despite the injury and illness which plagued the Hornet gymnastics team from the start, the squad completed a highly competitive season. The Varsity girls ended their 6-3 regular season on a high note when they broke their all- time record with a 131.8. Even though the Hornet gymnasts were led—and inspired—by senior co- captains Cindy Walsh and Dina Kowalski, the girls achieved several personal highs throughout the course of the season. In spite of the unfortunate injuries to many key players, Coaches Kordewick, Lofthouse, and Miha- lik never gave up the hope of placing in the I.H.S.A. Regional meet.” Most Valuable Player Gita Saedi noted, “we never forgot our goal of achieving dis- trict recognition. That was the goal that we all had in mind; that was the goal we knew we would reach. After a running start off the spring board, Gita Saedi extends her arms before executing a handspring from the vault. Prior to a meet, Sue Thompson, Michelle Davidson, and Jenny Dodendorf express their desire for a first place finish. For greater flexibility, Jenny Dodendorf has Anita Sima stretch out her shoulder muscles during warmups. Bending Over Backwards For Balance 174 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Toes pointed, Maria Mikus concentrates on maintaining perfect balance during her routine on the beam. Girls Gymnastics. Front Row: Tiffany Algano, Maria Mikus, Diane Changelian, Dana Pokorney, Tracy Biehl, Kori Zook, Kathy Gracey, Amy Morris; Second Row: Sandy Zytnowski, Suzi O’Leary. Kris Gelencher, Pam Nelson, Sue Thompson. Ann Deutsch, Michelle Davidson, Allison Ford, Rachelle Rumsavich; Third Row: Gina Camp, Ali Conrad, Gita Saedi, Amy Shaw. Julie Hall, Adriann Janutka, Audree Madeja, Anita Sima, Cindy Walsh. Jenny Dodendorf. Lisa Dlrcks, Laura Hrisko; Absent Member: Stephanie Hartner. GIRLS GYMNASTICS 175 Coach Melone didn’t try to make excuses for the Varsity Wrestling Team’s weak season record. Instead he com- mended his wrestlers for their tremendous efforts and dedi- cation to the sport. “I was pleased by the improvement and the experience the boys gained as the season progressed,” stated Melone. “If you consider our lack of experienced men and the small number of returning lettermen, our record (8-7) was nothing to be ashamed of.” “And, he added “with 8 sophomores and only 1 senior, we were a pretty young team.” Leadership was provided by 167 lb. junior Mark Kuehl, who was the team’s M.V.P. with a record of 26-6, and by two other extremely hard workers, senior Bill Fink and junior Tom Casey. “Coach really helped us a lot this year,” commented Fink. “He really made wrestling into something we could enjoy and have fun with!” With an unyielding hold on his opponent, P. J. Manzari plans to ride out the clock and emerge victorious. Not to be taken down, Tom Casey agressively counters the attempt with his own offensive attack. Tight Hold On Dedication 176 VARSITY WRESTLING At 112 lbs., Will Laudick prepares to go for a takedown against a Willowbrook opponent. Varsity Wrestling. Manager Karen Brach, Phil Esposito, William Laudick, Richard Barnhart, Frank Zook, Michael McELwee, Manager Lora Lontz; Second Row: Coach John Melone. PJ. Manzari, Eric Kuehl, Mark Kuehl, Bill Fink, Daniel Craig, Thomas Casey, Kenneth McNeil, Coach Pete Lohmann. VARSITY WRESTLING 177 “Let’s have a good time” was the popular philosophy of this year’s Ju- nior Varsity Wrestling team. And per- haps that easy-going advice, with its shift in thought from the typical “win at all costs!” attitude, helped make the season so successful for these grapplers. After all, they impressed friends and foes alike with an out- standing 9-4 season record. Captain Pat Brower commented, “Coach Lohmann really was our friend! Before each of our meets, he gave us pep talks where he told us to never lose confidence in ourselves or our abilities.” Thus, the J.V. squad proved to be an excellent place for non-Varsity wrestlers to gain disci- pline and experience in a competi- tive, yet relaxed and friendly environ- ment. When competition seems fierce. Coach Loh- mann does his best to psych up John Lancour. On top of the situation. Keith Russell attempts to breakdown his opponent. Grab For The Good Times Junior Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Manager Lora Lontz, Dave Shibovich, Dan Haughian, Al Zar- embski, Jim Novak. Francisco Ramos. Manager Karen Brook; Second Row: Dave Flaks, Keith Russell. Scott Newell. Rob Petranek. Dennis Thezan, Mike Cognetti. Paul Spears. John Walker; Third Row: Coach Pete Lohmann, Phil Ip. Damon Regan, John Lancour, Mike Jasinski, Bruce Dirks, Pat Brower, Riki Marriott. 178 J. V. WRESTLING Freshman wrestling has become one of the largest sports at Hinsdale South! With a squad of over 75, and a respectable season record of 8-3-1, they have become a strong force in the DPVL conference. Coaches Mike Matozzi and Bob Kel- ly were determined to “introduce their young rookies to the fundamentals of wrestling through a rigorous training schedule that employed numerous matches, workouts, and drills.” Coach Kelly went on to explain that “the team had a lot of talent; we just needed to bring out the hidden assets in each individual in order to have him achieve his own potential.” Fellow teammates joyously surround Bob Speck following another one of his victories. Leaving his opponent helpless. Dan Vujovic strategically maneuvers into a half nelson. Rookies Rule The Mat Freshman Wrestling. Front Row: Erick Dodendorf, Tom Midona, Mark Sheets. Peter Chiong. Dan Nicholson. Mike Collins, John Vojacek; Second Row. Chris Breier, Doug Opielinski, Mark Jasinski, Mark Ostendorf, Dan Vujovic. Rick Nelson, Jim Tucci, Lenny Ashack, John Paredes, Josh Bulak; Third Row: Coach Mike Matozzi. Jason Lopata, Mark Hanna. Mike Wiseman. Mike Rutledge. Paul Watson, Bob Speck, Gilbert Rivera. Bob Benda, Scott Zabran, Coach Bob Kelly; Absent Member: Tim Gille- spie. FRESHMAN WRESTLING 179 Making Tracks Toward Success After only a few warm-up laps, the team is high In spirits and morale. Back arched, Pat Brescia succeeds in clearing the high jump bar by inches. Landing ankle-deep in the sandpit, Gina Gamberdine feels con- fident that she has the edge on her competitors after the jump. I ndoor Track has become a winning tradition for I the Lady Hornets and the 1985 season was no exception. Senior runner Sandy Placek had no trouble expressing her thoughts about the season. “We performed extremely well while acting as a family. . . caring for, teasing, encouraging, and laughing with each other, we were a very close team.” It was perhaps this strong sense of loyalty and fraternity that led the girls to complete a near- perfect season and to sweep the DPVL conference title with a 40-point margin. This season also boast- ed several individual records which added to the luster of the team efforts: the 2-lap relay team set a new Hornet record of 42.6 seconds, Lisa Piekarski completed the 55 meter low hurdles in 8.6 sec- onds, and Sue McDonnel broke the shot-put record with a distance of 38 feet. In addition, four girls were named “All Conference.” Girls Indoor Track. Front Row: Rene Kasjanski, Chris Yuknis, Pam Schei, Val Lupa, Karin Weeks. Pat Barrera, Dawn O’Neill, Megan Goetzinger, Melanie Katsaros, Gina Gamberdine, Clara Morris, Lisa Apple: Second Row: Wende Jurnek, Kim Savoy. Julie Bittner, Julie Herbert, Noelle Cooper, Marsha Mho, Jan Brescia, Sandy Satier. Laura Heuring, Jane Phifer, Lisa Weltler. Third Row. Coach Mike Madsen. Evonne McCray, Sarah Chester, Sandy Kusch, Michelle Kolnlak. Beth Peterson, Tina Pohl. Kim Erickson, Sally Schaefer, Carrie Faber, Dawn Kristola; Fourth Row: Coach Kerri Harris, Brenda Lagos, Jolene Fiscela, Laura Damiani, Sue McDonnel, Raechel Doepke, Sherry Hovorka, Treka Ellens, Pat Brescia, Coach James Kirwan. 180 GIRLS INDOOR TRACK On The Run Baton in hand, Ron Herzig positions his feet for the best possible take-off from the starting block. Boys Varsity Indoor Track. Front Row: John Hurley, Mark Rimkus, Shelly McCollum, Chuck Konetsky, Gordon Kwan; Second Row: David Gorski, Ray Kozak, Bob Cisler, Scott Chesters. Lonnie Dlrcks, David Matulae, Jim Kerrigan, Steve Dawson, Don Mitchell; Third Row; Kevin Lancour, Earl Dorsey, Marc Gasik, Kurt Nank, Dave Blud- gen, George Lin, John Fenski. Jack Drozda, Greg Schei; Fourth Row: Ricky Dawson, Billy Lyman, Dan Starha, Matt Maley, Karl Kulhanek, Eric Yang, Steve Gorski, Roger Engleman; Back Row: John Diedrich, Chris Pecora, Scott Steininger, Bill Gronewold, Tony Jones, Mike Zdenovic, Clay Nacaratto, Dave Woeltje. Boys Frosh Soph Indoor Track. Front Row: Paul Martinet, Steve Klacik, Carl Bican, Brian Ritche, Ron Twaddell, Ron Herzig, Brian Walker; Second Row: Jeff Smearz, Dan Anderson. CB Riehn, Rob Aubuchon, Steve Wang, Mike Ochs, Jayme Barnard, Wayne Dower; Third Row: Dan Gmeinder, Arnie Bandstra, Kevin Lewis, Brian Burrell, Ken Caneparri, Mike Drost, Paul Larson. As an extra precaution, Ricky Dawson and Scott Steininger car- ry a spare pair of running shoes during their workout. St. Patrick’s Day 1985 is one day that the Boys Varsity Indoor Track Team will always remem- ber. “The Gene Hughes Benefit Run” took place. This was a fund-raising event in which the proceeds went to aid the former track-star who had developed a malignant brain tumor. For six weeks, the runners took pledges and then on St. Pat’s Day, March 16, they ran laps for 2 hours.. .and raised almost $4,700. “We dedicated our entire season to Gene,” said junior Ray Kozak. “In a sense, our season was so successful because we were always trying to win for him.” And win, the Hornets did! They stacked up victory after victo- ry—including the D.P.V.L. indoor conference title. We really were a great team,” recalled Coach Joe lantria nostalgically. “The guys all shared a certain sense of unity, pride, and dedication that held them together. It was this team unity that led the Hornets to their most successful season ever. During the Hornets 100-13 season, the trackmen managed to compile six new school records. And if that weren’t enough, 16 team members were named “All-Conference.” They included the 3200m relay of Ray Kozak, Jay Taradash, Kurt Nank, and Kevin Lancour; Al Lester in the long jump; Jim Kupres in the 800m; Jason Parker in the 400m; Ed Slowikowski in the 3200m and 1600m; Greg Bolda in the shot put; Tim Denny in the high jump; Steve Ruddy in the 200m; Glenn Javier in the high and low hurdles; and the 800m relay team of Chris Lolli, Tim Goodall, Ruddy, and Parker; and the 1600m relay team of Mark Ferus, Lester, Javier, and Parker. However, the most impressive aspect of the Hornets season was the fact that they sent these same 16 men — a record-breaking number — to the state meet. All in all, it was a very out- standing season for the Hornets. “It was a season that will be remembered for a long time,” prom- ised Kozak, “and one that will be hard to beat!” BOYS INDOOR TRACK 181 One shouldn’t get the Impression that the duties of the Hornet Cheerleaders are all glamor- ous. They performed rain or shine” and could always be counted on to display Hornet spirit by increasing spectator enthusiasm. These peppy individuals began practicing for their season over the summer and also at- tended a mid-west cheerleading clin- ic. Through their hard work, they dis- played to the utmost, their dedica- tion, pride, teamwork, and spirit for the Hornets. Half-time is more enjoyable when J.V. Cheer- leaders perform an electrifying routine. Football cheerleaders form a huddle of their own when the night air turns nippy. For the big Homecoming game. Linda Schaeffer inspires everyone to show some Hornet spirit. Shout It Out! J.V. Cheerleaders. Front Row: Diane Lee; Second Row: Hyacinth DeGuz- man. Amy Yochum, Audree Madeja; Third Row: Kathy Gracey, Julie Hruby, Ann Marie Calabrese. Mary Masek. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jennifer Horn, Kris Blachinski, Kris Kess- man; Second Row: Vanessa DeGuzman, Nicole Reyes. Cindy Walsh. Linda Schaeffer, Maria Mikus. 182 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Sock It To Them With Spirit! Cheers of victory led by Lori Donofrlo inspire the crowd. Hornet supporters liven up when Jill Binder, Marie Scapellato, and Sandy Mills perform an enthusiastic cheer. Asoccerette’s job is not always fun! The girls per- formed many “behind the scenes” activities that required extra time and effort. They promoted en- thusiasm before many of the games by making posters, decorating lockers, and baking snacks for players and coaches. At both home and away games, they led cheers which rallied spectator support for the team. This summer, the squad along with its new sponsor Mrs. Lambert, attend- ed a cheerleading camp where they were able to demon- strate some of their own skills, as well as learn new tech- niques. Soccer Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jill Binder, Marie Scapellato, Lori Dono- frio; Second Row: Kim Behensky, Cheryl Coglianese, Sandy Mills. Patti Hartman. SOCCER CHEERLEADERS 183 Generating Excitement! Pleased with their mini-tloat, the cheerleaders promote Hornet Spirit in the parade. When points add up. Chrissy Cook and Heather Watt applaud wildly from the edge of the mat. The wrestling cheerleaders generat- ed excitement and enthusiasm for the Hornet grapplers by cheering at all the wrestling meets. Besides promot- ing spirit, these hard-working girls were involved in a variety of activities. Throughout the season, the girls publi- cized matches by making posters and by decorating team members’ lock- ers. They also sold concessions at home meets. In order to prepare for their season, the girls attended a sum- mer cheerleading camp where they learned many new routines. Wrestling Cheerleaders. Front Row: Colleen Casey, Chrissy Cook, Heather Watt; Second Row: Lisa Kerins, Jeanine Zachery, Chris Galanopoulos. 184 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Cheers of Victory J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders. Front Row. Kim Neach, Missy Kowalski, Erin Ritchey; Second Row: Rina Heinze, Lisa Evans, Nikki McClain, Debbie Genutis, Alison Bregstein. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Front Row: Lori Brescia. Missy Bishop; Second Row: Jody Farina, Rosanne Accettura, Donna DeFiore; Third Row: Sarah Kalicki, Cathy Burke. The squad’s fervent cheers psyche the crowd for another victory. Black and gold ribbons adorn the cheer- leaders’ car as they wave and shout to the crowd. Let’s hear three cheers for this year’s dynamic Basketball Cheerleading squads! Their black and gold smiles filled Hinsdale South with ever-excit- ing Hornet spirit. This year, the Varsity squad was chosen to compete at the United States Cheerleading Associ- ation National Cheerleading Compe- tition in Lansing, Michigan after plac- ing in the top ten in the final competi- tion of their summer camp at Northern Illinois University. They also competed and placed eighth at Palatine High School in the State qualifying rounds. Such prestigious honors serve to showcase the talent and spirit of this year’s squad. The J.V. squad went to the University of Illinois for camp this summer. Their hard work paid off as can be seen by the number of ribbons they brought home. They also performed for the first time in a competition. With cheer- ful smiles and jumps of joy these girls sparked the spirit of basketball teams. From decorating lockers and making spirit hoops to cheering at pep rallies and games they led the way for black and gold spirit. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 185 Alive and Kicking Contagents incorporated in routines enthrall the crowds at half time. The Hornet Honeys enjoyed another exciting season of performing at foot- ball and basketball games. Practice began early last summer to prepare for marching camp at Illinois State Uni- versity in Bloomington. This hard work paid off with a superior trophy for their home routine performance. The Hon- eys also had a successful fundraiser which enabled them to purchase homecoming capes and Christmas costumes. Co-captains Kim Katsaros and Deb- bie Arden helped set up some of the most original performances the poms have ever done. The dance numbers with their counterparts at Hinsdale Central and the special routines with ♦heir parents were splendid additions to this year’s series of excellent rou- tines. Pom Pon Squad. Front Row: Nickie Clayburn, Julie Krezo. Clarita Cuarto, Ann Sikorski, Kathy Biehl. Tracy Marks. Debbie Arden; Second Row: Lisa Rowlee, Becky West. Julie Levine. Jenny McDowell. Debbie Stoll. Michelle Agraviador, Timre Surrey. Elaine Azcona, Kim Katsaros; Third Row: Gretchen Meitl, Sharon Scott. Penny Rynberk, Tammy Murphey, Cheryl Post. Denise Sutton. Maria Kraimer, Shelly Chafetz 186 POMS Whether they are performing or not, Sharon Scott, Cheryl Post, and Kim Hagan always have All fired up for a Hornet victory. Jenny McDowell winning smiles on their faces. leads the others during a performance Proud of being a Hornet Honey. Clarita Cuarto stands tall at the finale of the routine. Hornet Honeys spend hours learning new and cre- ative routines for the half time crowds. POMS 187 � °0° ••• ••• °. .0 000 00 °o° ••• °o° °o° °o° °o° °o° °o° °o° ° • • ° o o ° oo ° e o I o o . e o I o o • eo _ oo I o e I oo _ oo . © © o© I ©o I © o © © I © © - oo - oo - © © - © © © • • © O O O O ' O O’OO'OO © _ O O O oo O © © © a a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o • « ° I 00 I 00 O 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o 00 o ° o A o o _ •v o . ov o o o o o o o o o o o • O o o o o © o I J ©o J ®© J ©• ; ©• 0 ©o 0 oo 0 ©© D •© 0 ®© 0 ©O 0 OO 0 OO 0 •• 0 ©O - 01 • o • • © o ©_© ®_o o o o ©•-©•© o © o o © © © © © • © o - • - _ • _ _ ° - _ O o _ - © .. • - _ • © • • © © © ° © © © © • © © © O O • 9.9 O O o o O O © © o _ © ° ° o 09 o ° ° o 00 o ° ° o ° ° o ° ° o 01 O°-°a°-°a°-°o° °a° °o° °o °a o o o o00®00©00® © O- -®- °©° °o °©° °o° °o° °®° °©° °o - °°-0 °° - °° « •' SPONSOR: Mrs. Jill Vicino COPY ADVISOR: Mr. Chris Tripp BUSINESS MANAGER: M. J. Lico CAPTIONS EDITOR: Stacy Pincus COPY EDITOR: Celeste Lawson Copy Staff: Uri Ahn David Gorski Julie Krezo Chris Lapsey Mitchell Lin Grant Schmeicher Nancy Simon Graphics: Jill Keefe Jim Totulis LAYOUT EDITORS: Laurie Boyle Stacy Pincus Layout Staff Margaret Crichlow Laura Giorno Chris Herzig Jill Keefe Kim Kiehn Shin Duk Kim Nancy Maresh Michelle McCollum Michelle Onesto Sandi Quintell Mark Rimkus Yatrik Shah Mike Sullivan Rob Thornton Allison Woods Photographer: Diane Dravillas Typists Julie Flaks Nancy Maresh Vespa . . . As she shows her creativeness by laying out a page, Julie Flaks gives her typing fingers a well- Before conjuring up a caption, Stacy Pincus first deserved break from the keyboard. double checks the cropping marks. Vespa. Clockwise: Sponsor Jill Viclno, Rob Thornton, Sponsor Chris Tripp, Sandi Quintell, Michelle McCollum, Mark Rimkus, Diane Dravillas, Julie Flaks, Nancy Maresh, Jim Totulis, Kevin Yao, Allison Woods, Laura Giorno, David Gorski. Kim Kiehn, Smiley Rios, Shin Duk Kim, Chris Herzig, Mike Sullivan, Stacy Pincus. Jill Keefe. Celeste Lawson, Laurie Boyle, M. J. Lico. Absent Members: Margaret Crichlow, Michelle Onesto, Yatrik Shah, Julie Krezo, Uri Ahn, Chris Lapsey, Mitchell Lin, Nancy Simon, Grant Schmeicher. 190 VESPA A Gift Remembered Team work makes alphabetizing student names less tedious for Kim Kiehn and Laura Giorno. A long task ahead of him, Rob Thornton begins stamping stickers with the school's job number. Relief at making another deadline shows on the faces of Shin Duk Kim and Nancy Maresh. Using the computer, Diane Dravillas receives a lesson in copy fitting from Celeste Lawson. The planning and preparation for the yearbook you’re reading actually began last May when the editors de- veloped this year’s theme “Great Things Come in Small Packages.’’ Dur- ing the school year, a dedicated staff of twenty met daily to design and lay out the actual yearbook pages and the editors spent many long nights checking, double-checking, and fi- nalizing the creative spreads in order to meet their five crucial deadlines. Editor Celeste Lawson commented that “All of our hard work, late nights, and crises with last-minute deadlines will finally be recognized when every- one gets the opportunity to view the best yearbook ever.’’ The 1985-86 Ve- spa is a gift from us to you. VESPA 191 All ears, Michelle Agraviador, Lisa Gardom. For a fun-filled fondue party, Wellena Yonoszai and Chris Herzig get together to organize the party and Rosalie Pendon listen to Hornettest plans, plans. If you’re looking for good times, nice people, and a bit of foreign cul- ture, you’ve found it in the French Club. The twenty-five members have had a great year participating in all kinds of activities such as a crepe (a French version of a pancake) party, a Fondu (breads and fruits dunked in cheese or chocolate) party, a picnic, and a night out at a fancy French res- taurant. But is that all French Club is? Just French stuff? Heck no! They took a visit to the Water Tower Shopping Mall with the other foreign language clubs, and even had a bowling tournament! But there’s more to the French Club than just goofing around. An impor- tant service that the club provides is a scholarship for the French Immersion weekend (a weekend of non-stop French with other French students), and the club also buys materials for the National French contest. President Wellena Yonoszai is in charge of al- most everything the club does but she gets plenty of help from officers Mi- chelle Agraviador, Christine Herzig, and Lisa Gardom. Homecoming was a big event for the club. It provided the Bean Bag Toss in the Hornetfest, and a “Black Magic” car for the parade. A full package is what you get when you’re a member of the French Club— both fun and work. Language of Fun French Club. Front Row: Sponsor Betty Kratovil, Dawn Sury, Kathryn Torres, Ina Lee, Julia Kim, Catherine Cygan, Rosalie Pendon; Second Row: Christine Herzig, Lisa Gardom, Wellena Yonoszai, Michelle Agraviador, Cheryl Ramos, Arlene Keng, Jeanine Zachary, Lisa Kerins, K.C. Jones, Karen Schaal, Valerie Amboy; Absent Member: Celeste Lawson. 192 FRENCH CLUB “Decked’’ out in playing cards, members stand behind a banner which proclaims the club’s slogan. Fiesta Forever! Spanish Club. Front Row: Michelle McCollum, Mark Rimkus, Vanessa DeGuzman, Sponsor Linda Colins, Jolene Fiscella, Pat Borch, Laverne Lang, Nuray Alin; Second Row: Saira Toor, Sandy Quin- tell, Jim McElwee, Danny Yeager, Tiffany Judkins, Hyacinth DeGuzman, Shanthi Vellody, Maria Zurbano, Hope Youngsmith; Third Row: Dave Sherman, Margo Simpson, Sandy Kuch, Rachel Vilbar, Rhoda Gutierrez, Irma Bustamante, Abalaine Lontok, Jane Phifer; Fourth Row: John Pacubas, Ravi Garg, Steve Matus, Inez Guirguiss, Jennifer Frolka, Sandy Molina, Michele Galvin, Lisa Tegeler; Back Row: Ron Gerona. Byron Llnkous, Randy Cano, Tony Garza, Steve Martinet, Noel Savante, John Caulfield; Absent Members: John Hutley, Jenny Alcala, Dan Anderson, Lisa Apple, Hector Busta- mante, Bessie Chiong, Juana Fiolka, Rhonda Gutieniy, Mike Holy, Beth Knudson, Peter Kocoras, Tami Kucia, Ed Manrique, Shalini Seker, Chuck Shepherd, Cathy Stepenske, Lisa Tegeler, Laura Wllverdlng, Eric Yang. Manning the miniature golf game, Sandy Quirv- tell and John Pacubas show off the winning prizes. Everyone needs a chance to get a little culture, have some fun, and get to know other people with the same interests. In Spanish Club, all of the members may be very different, but they all have one thing in common, an interest in Spanish. Whether a member is just starting Spanish or is a senior in Spanish V AP Honors, everyone can have just as much fun. The Spanish club samples a little of the Spanish culture. Each year, there is always a trip to a Spanish restaurant, a trip to watch the Chicago Sting in action, and at least one more trip to exper- ience some of the ways of the Span- ish. In addition to those, there are oth- er activities planned that are just for fun. A bowling trip, Taco Bell party, and a pizza party are some of the things that Spanish Club does. Always popular is the trip to Water Tower at Christmas time, which is done in com- bination with the other foreign lan- guage clubs. Something new this year was the club’s participation in Hornet- fest. Spanish Club sponsored a minia- ture golfing booth with a Spanish twist. All of the profits made from this ven- ture were sent to a bank in Chicago which was holding a money drive for the victims of the earthquake in Mexi- co. It always produces a good feeling among the members of a group when they are helping out a good cause. Spanish Club this year was a big suc- cess. Membership was at an all-time high, and the members were always willing to participate. Spanish club once again offered a lot of fun for its members. SPANISH CLUB 193 A Cultural Experience In front of a Mercedes. Chris Wasler and Debbie Wishnow hold high the well-known symbol. Surrounded by several dishes, these members can experience German cuisine at its best. Deutsche Klub Uber Alios! German Club has been more active this year than ever before. In the Homecoming parade, the German club entered a pair of cars (a Mercedes and a Bug, of course), jamming as many of its mem- bers as possible into and on top of the cars to show support for the Hornets. German club took several trips, in- cluding a Christmas shopping trip to Water Tower Place with other foreign language clubs and its traditional Oc- toberfest trip with the Hinsdale Central German Club. Frau Routbort wanted to incorpo- rate sense and meaning into the Ger- man Club as well as into the class. The main purpose of the German Club was to extend beyond that which could be covered in the classroom — to give interested students an oppor- tunity to experience German culture (especially food!). Thus, in the spring, German Club held its fondue party and picnic. Sie machen Spass die ganze Jahr. German Club. Front Row: Sponsor Agnes Routbort, Eric Noetzel, Dan Ghilardi, Eunice Kim, Jeremy Ringewald, Chris Wasler, Debbie Wishnow, Steele Fors, Chuck Weng, Julie Uzuanis; Second Row: Frank O'Daniel, Jennifer Bortman. Chris Paetsch, Joe Danes, Chris Lapsey, Raja Sharma, Bob Allen, Laura Mensik, Anita Richter; Third Row: Kirk Kim, Chris Bartlett, Tim Shell, Ray Kozak. Steve Schaefer, Katie Kane, Dave Lynch; Absent Members: Rina Heinze, Samantha Simmons, Ron Murphy, Chris Metcalf. Gina Camp, Debbie Genutis, Tom Vujovic, Tammy Rediehs, C.H. Kaplan. 194 GERMAN CLUB No Dead Language Latin Club. Kneeling: Chris Galanopoulos, Morlie Wang. Debbie Kwarta, Trish Kelderhouse, Kathleen Ascolani. Manish Jain, Kim Soo Miller. Abbie lllenberger, Mark Claffey; Standing: Cathy Stepenske, Heather Jarvis, Kellie Salter. Sponsor Chris Tripp, Natasha Leacock, Cyndy Su. Alpa Patel. Maria Florido, Laura Chmielewski; Standing: Natalie Kokorudz. Earl Acosta, Tina Dragovic, Renee Chap man, Greg Wing, Rob Pittroff, Kevin Yao, Ron Glas, Glen Fitzpatrick; Absent Members: Mitch Lin, Mike Sadiku. At a meeting. Kim Miller and Morlie Wang listen attentively to the many activities planned. Clad in togas, Mitch Lin, and Debbie Kwarta, represent the Latin Club. Salve! Hello! How many times have you been frustrated by people asking you if you know how to say something in another language? Well, if you hap- pen to take Latin, you need not suffer any longer. Just say “Salve,” which is Latin for “hello.” However, speaking Latin is not what Latin Club members usually do. This year, Latin Club was involved in activities such as Home- coming, the annual Water Tower shopping spree, attending an opera based on the epic poem The Aeneid, going to a Chicago Sting soccer game, and the annual Foreign Lan- guage Club Bowling Tournament. Many other activities were planned to keep the enthusiastic Latin Club mem- bers busy. Speaking of Latin Club members, membership for Latin Club hit an all-time high this year! So if you like having fun and you take Latin, see Mr. Tripp, the Latin Club sponsor, for details. This can be one of your most memorable experiences at South. Vale! LATIN CLUB 195 World Wide Relations Handmade Christmas decorations put Kim Lewen in the holiday spirit. Large crowds draw near the A.F.S. booth at Hor- netfest while Beth Peterson and Jinger Tomei oversee the success of it. Selling sparkling crystal necklaces, earrings, and other jewelry was a suc- cessful fundraiser for the American Field Service (A.F.S.) Club. That activity along with their famous produce sales, helped to provide “American Abroad” Scholarships for deserving Hinsdale South students. In addition to raising money, A.F.S. participated in a wide variety of social activities: Field trips to Chinatown, Water Tower Place, and the Art Institute, a fondue party, and a Hornetfest booth. During the spring the members were kept busy with the planning of an A.F.S. regional weekend. A.F.S. Front Row: Sherri Goodall. Chris Rohr, Amy Ragnini, Cathy Stepenske. Manish Jain, Clara Morris, Steve Schaefer. Rebecca Wilverding; Second Row: Noel Javate, Roselle Rios, Irma Busta- mante, Fran Mirro, John Pacubas, Cathy Gliwa, Jenny Burke, Kim Lewen, Mike Holy, Tracy Nemecek, Stephanie Odquina, Dwawn DeYoung, Saba Konn, Jenny Huey: Third Row: Joe Topinka, Eric Yang, Anita Kumar. Michele Bonk, Nathalie DeCarnin. Margo Simpson; Fourth Row: Beth Downes. Beth Peterson. Alison Bregstein, Lyris Brugger, Boris Gaviria, Nikki McClain, Back Row: Laura Wilverding, Ron Gerona, Alpa Patel. Lori Hahn, Earl Acosta. Vanessa DeGuzman, Jinger Tomei, Ed Manrique, Maria Florido; Absent Member: Celeste Lawson. 196 A.F.S. Celeste Lawson and Ms. Olsen count the money earned from concession sales. All proceeds benefit the senior citizens that N.H.S. members visit. Preparing for the half-time soccer rush, Bob Allen busies himself by setting up the drinks early. Lending ◦ Helping Hand National Honor Society. Front Row: Laura Steiner, Chuck Weng, Chris Wasler, Debbie Wishnow, Mitchell Lin, Uri Ahn, Anita Kumar, Mary Sue Seibert, Grant Schmiecher, Cyndy Su, Sarah Kuhlman, Nancy Simon, Mark Timko, Raja Sharma; Second Row: Kim Katsaros, Celeste Lawson, Chris Herzig, Cindy Zdeb, Steve Kim, Katie Wu. Donna De Fiore, Marla Kraimer, Julie Krezo, Alpa Patel, Beth Downs. Laura Mensik, Melanie Fuji; Third Row: Kim Erickson. Julie Levine. Diane Ligas, David Gorski, Tim Petsche, Randy Cano, David O'Brien, David Nuzzo, Rich Nawracaj, Bob Cherry, Natalie Koko rudz; Fourth Row: Stacy Pincus, Jenny McDowell, Joan Mallec, Michelle Agraviador, Ray Kazak. Bob Allen, David Bludgen, Brad Rabig, Ed Mondek, Chris Lapsey, Bill Gronewold, Joe Topinka, Sponsor Nancy Olsen; Absent Member: Susan Allen. If a senior citizen needs help, Who ya gonna call? NHS’ers! The National Honor Society set its sights this year on helping the senior citizens of our com- munity. They decided to come to the aid of our elders with weekly grocery shopping, snow shoveling, a local so- cial event, or even just friendly visits. By selling concessions at our home soccer games, the state soccer tour- nament, and a bike-a-thon, these stu- dents earned money to help the less fortunate. But don’t think it was all work and no play. The fun prevailed throughout the year with such events as a lock- in , car decorating for Homecoming, a booth at Hornetfest, and a trip to Great America. N.H.S. 197 Darlene Bates, president of Future Homemakers of America, considered her club to be “very important in the training and application of domestic skills.” Several times monthly, this dedicated group met in order to mas- ter, through practical experimenta- tion and demonstrations, skills such as baking and sewing. Sponsor Rosette Backas and several members also at- tended the regional F.H.A. confer- ence in November at the Hamilton Ho- tel in Itasca. This successful recipe calls for Brianna Hall's skills in apple slicing. Cooking Up A Storm Delicious muffins result from the baking duo of Darlene Bates and Cindy Post. 198 F.H.A. F.H.A. Front Row: Julie Hawks, Lori Irwin, Sara Chesters, Cindy Post, Sponsor Rosette Backas; Second Row: Monica Gross, Jenny Humphreys, Brianna Hall; Absent Member: Darlene Bates. Desi Smith, Nena Dobrosavljevich, and Bonnie Schaefer pay close attention to all the important points that the speaker emphasizes. Contrary to popular belief, the Fu- ture Secretaries of America does not practice shorthand and typing as a group. Instead, the club is designed to provide its 45 members with practical experience and insight into the busi- ness world. This year the group attend- ed several workshops: a “color-me” presentation, a fashion co-ordination presentation, and a make-up demon- stration to get ideas that would help in the business world. At Christmas time the group met to make candy for the handicapped children at Little Friends of Naperville. Quietly sitting in the back, Debbie Wishnow thinks about the group's future plans. Hitting The Right Keys To Success F.S.A. First Row: Jeannie Komarek, Sandy Venecek, Cheri Sutton; Second Row: Jill Andrews, Jennifer Frank. Chris Wasler, Jenny Wurst, Kirsten Pristo; Third Row: Tina Lissak, Channon Mendenhall. Laura Walsh, Penny Rynberk, LaShon Covington. Desi Smith; Fourth Row: Gina Ghilardi. Dawn Scott, Ann Sikorski, Shelly Bruno. Mary Bobak, Maureen Cielinski. Alicia Judd. Lisa Murray. Sponsor Phyllis Carvell; Fifth Row: Nickie Clayburn. Karen Brock, Kerri Ruddy, Chris Konat, Stephanie Curtis, Bonnie Schaefer, Nena Dobro- savljevich; Absent Members: Celeste Lawson. Rebecca Jeffries. Melanie Roy. Kathy Polfliet, Lynette O'Connell. Stacey Barranco, Tracey Thomas. Dawn Scott, Nancy Kroger, Susan Allen, Sherri Semon, Michelle Kovacs, Deanne Isabelle, Debbie Wishnow. F.H.A. 199 Workers Unite! A spin of the wheel by Phil Ognibene deter- mines the lucky winner at the D.E. booth. As Jo Jo Matulae practices beckoning calls, Alyce Dowding cuddles one of the prizes. Distributive and Office Education provided on-the-job training for stu- dents at Hinsdale South in the market- ing and secretarial fields. During the schoolday, the group of 60 met as a class to discuss the fine points of tech- niques such as job interviewing and marketing skills which might be useful in their present or future employment. After school, the students fanned out all over the suburban area to “punch the clock” at their various school- sponsored jobs. As if this hectic schedule weren’t enough, they still found the time to participate in a variety of extra-cur- ricular activities: a collection of mon- ey for Muscular Dystrophy, Regional Competition in several marketing and sales contests, the planning of an Em- ployer Appreciation Banquet, and a fall cheese and sausage sale. Distributive Education Office Education. Seated: Karen Dodge. Chris Sandberg, Bill Stelz, Scott Braun, Alicia Judd, Chris Konat, Jennifer Wurst, Mary Bobak, Sharon Allen, Laura Spencer, Nena Dobrosavljevich, Sherri Cychosz, Michelle Chaban, Mimi Patton, Kris Kesman, Lisa Murray, Mary Lou Collins, Chris Wasler; Second Row. Dawn Lapapa, Sherri Semon, Tracy Asaro, Kirsten Pristo, Phil Ognibene, Steve Damiani, Lish Pecora, Jennifer Frank, Gindi Specht, Barbara Conte, Maureen Cielinski, Julie Nicholson, Maria Caccavale, Sarah Kalicki, Cathy Green, Dawn O’Neill, Gail Ekstrom, Stephanie Curtis; Third Row: Sponsor James Wheelock, Alyce Dowding, Sandra Yagoda, Scott Kwasman, Andrea Guttello, Dave Shibovich, Ken Koronowski, John Kollaritsch, Bob O'Malley, Jim Totulis, Phil Siefken, Cheryl Coglianese, Patti Hartman, Mary Schuch, Carolyn Bruce, Michelle Ko- vacs, Laura Nardella, Mike Kurzeja, Paul Lipinis, Sponsor James Driskill; Back Row: Tom Vanick, Dave Kelly, Jeff Legler, Frank Habada, Don Mazintas, Ray Benaitis, Dan Grist, Greg Burke, Steve Grisham. Dan Sanders, Tom Costello, John Graham, Mark Bortman, Jo Jo Matulae, Dan Dragel, Mike Costello; Absent Members: Guy Esposito. Rob Villm. 200 D.E. O.E. Proud of their beautifully decorated entry, Jr. I.A.D. members smile at a job well done. Jr. IAD. Front Row: Glen Schultz, Tom Halik, Will Laudick, Ron Kostelc, Sharon Chamness, Dave Alagna, June Prusak, Cheri Slowinski, Jill Naumann, Kim Behensky, Kelly Berman. Julie Dunn, Matt Marotti, Jim Albert: Second Row: Roberta Wysopal, Lisa Cozza, Rhett Szymski, Rob MacDonald, Paul Kowalski, Donna Donatello, Mark Ostendorf, Steve Trapp, John Turi, Chris Multra, Mark Burke, Lori Bianco, Aaron Williams, Diane Kubey, Loretta Wenzel, Sponsor Grace Moline; Third Row: Sponsor Amy Tripp, Jim Hoglind, Jim Tucci, Scott Schniderwind, Brian Somer, Mike Sulllivan, Melissa Abou- Sakher, Val Diaz, Michelle Schoppe, Fran Prueter, Rob Thornton, Katie Wu, Julie Guntner, Rena Jacobs, Yolanda Curtain; Fourth Row: Paul Beckman, Mike Kwarta, Paul Blickhahn, Brian Scoville, Paul Duder, Philip Thompson. Tony Kozlar, Tiffany Tracy, Diana Bonadurer, Aaron Wortman, Julie Albert, Fern Imbrogno; Absent Members: Kellie Kufield, Charlotte Magis, Ray Jachim, Kolleen O’Brien. Reggie Addison, Jim DeMauro, Lisa Geary, Brandi Sculthorpe, Carla Hendee, Ken Small. Kim Bianco quickly learns that skill and pa- tience pay off at the Jr. I.A.D. booth. Helpful Hands Want to be helpful? Want to have fun? Feel left out because you’re deaf? Then Jr. I.A.D., Junior Illinois As- sociation for the Deaf, is the club for you! Last year they were named the best chapter of all Jr.I.A.D.’s in Illinois! This year they raised $320.00 for UNI- CEF, collected food for Chicago’s poor, volunteered time and money to Deaf Contact, gave a Christmas party for the Neediest Family X-MAS fund, participated in Homecoming and Hor- netfest, and had a pizza party at Showbiz Pizza Parlor to watch a Bears’ game. JR. I.A.D. 201 Once again, the Drama Club at Hinsdale South continued to entertain young and old alike with its produc- tion of five plays, the fall show, the Christmas play, contest play, spring musical, and a children’s production. They also found time to enjoy them- selves by planning some “crazy” ac- tivities that only the Drama Club could invent. Such obscure events as the Pee-Wee Herman bib-decorating con- test, a Pasta Awareness Week, a San- ta Claus Awareness Week, and Food Shop-O-Rama Nights provided fun and relaxation to help compensate for the long, tiring, and often thankless tasks performed by South’s excellent cast of amateur actors, actresses, and stage crew. Stage make-up experience aids Pam Fischer as she transforms this child into a clown. Caught In The Act Thespians. Front Row: Sponsor Pamela Baker. Dan Yeager, Nicole Surrey. Anita Kumar, John Turi, Pam Fischer, John Ludwig. Scott Barnard. Mark Timko, Jim Wilkins. Steve Haagh, Dan Schneider; Second Row: Kim Mazanek, Teri Griesemer. Carolyn Petrie, Linda Schaffer, Monique Monteith. Chris Multra, Lisa Trusik, Sue Sowinski, Kim Root, Ann Adolfson, Missy Szilagyi, Lisa Keirns; Absent Members: Julie Spinasanto, Dan Schwarz, Dwight Glass, Maria Lombardo, Laura Wilverding, Kim Ruff, Ron Svo- boda. Drama Club. Sponsor Pamela Baker, Ed Konklich, Julia Kim, Cheryl Hammer, Dan Schwarz, Diann Nail, Kelly Johnson, Laura King, Cheri Sutton, Dawn DeYoung. Pat Borsch. Nicole Surrey, Nancy Maresh, Kris Calvin, Cindy Rutledge, John Turi, Kim Ma- sanek, Dan Anderson, John Ludwig. Teri Griesemer, Jeff Por- emba, Dan Wilkins, Gina Cmunt. Jeannine Zackay, Sue Sowinski, Missy Szilagyi, Lisa Trusik, Anita Kumar, Pam Fischer, Kim Root, Jennifer Roy, Lisa Newkirk, Ginger Pett, Jeana Chamy. Anne Adolfson, Carol Catinella, Sheri Duda, Geoff Monteith. Jennifer Mudd, Karen O'Brien, Jim Bird, Mark Timko. Dawn Ur- chota, Jennifer Flaska, Steve Spiega, Linda Schaeffer, Matt Ma- ley, Carolyn Petrie, Margo Simpson, Maomi Dinello. Tara Swan- son, Chris Multra, Mike Ochs, Lynn Deasey, Melanie Syilagyi. Scott Barnard, Cindy Kollack, Georgia Valos, Tracy Ruvolo, Kim Maxwell, Karen Wilkinson, Dan Yeager, Katie Kockrin, Jenny Petche, Tonya Ruvolo, Rob DaBala, Lisa Kerens, Jim Wilkins, Dan Sneider, Julie Spinansanto, Dwight Glass. Maria Lombardo. Lau- ra Wilverding. Kim Ruff. Absent Member: Celeste Lawson 202 DRAMA THESPIANS Cast members congregate on the stage for the conclusion of “The Snow Queen. The forest scene provides the chance for ama- teur actors to prove their acting abilities. Signs of Success Deaf Drama had an extremely busy year in 1985-86. The group of 12 at- tended a production at Waubonsee College of the Sunshine Too Troupe, a group comprised of both hearing and hearing-impaired actors. Besides viewing the productions of others, they also participated in several of their own...including the Christmas play, The Snow Queen. This active club also shadow-signed and pro- vided interpreting services at the an- nual Christmas Assembly. Deaf Drama. Front Row: Sponsor Jeanne Boyle, Brian Scoville, Michelle Schoppe, Kim Bianco, Chris Multra, Brandi Sculthorpe, Roberta Wysopal. Lisa Geary. DEAF DRAMA 203 Many people don’t realize that a show can’t go on without the help of technical crews. So two groups, Silent Stage Hands and Lights, Sound, and Scenery were formed in order to aid the drama clubs for both the hearing and hearing-impaired students. This year, the Silent Stage Hands built an 8 foot by 16 foot storybook for a Willow- brook children’s play, and Lights, Sound, and Scenery provided lighting for the madrigal dinner and decora- tions for the Mime Booth at Hornetfest. The technical clubs certainly did their share to make the productions at Hins- dale South unique. Technically Speaking Before opening night of the fall production, Unraveling the many feet of cord calls for both Bill Ptacek and Jake Pykstra’s patience and Jake Pykstra helps set up the stage. technical know-how. Silent Stage Hands. Front Row: Sponsor Steve Schorsch, Michelle Schoppe, Rhett Szymski. Philip Thompson; Sitting: Tony Kozlar, Francine Prueter, Val Diaz. Lights, Sound, Scenery. Jeff Paremba, Sherri Duda, Pam Fischer. Sponsor Earl Anschicks, Bill Ptacek, Teri Griesemer, Julie Spinasanto, Jeanine Za- chary, Scott Barnard. Nikki Surrey, Michelle Bonk, Dan Schneider, Jim Wilkins, Jake Pykstra, Lisa Kerins, Steve Haggh, Absent Members: Cheryl Hammer, Kim Ruff, Kim Mazanek. 204 LIGHTS, SOUND, SCENERY SILENT STAGE HANDS Worth A Thousand Words These speech team members really know how to celebrate a successful meet. Speech Team. Front Row: Lisa Newkirk, Lisa Daigle. John Ludwig; Second Row: Sue Sowinski, Nikki Surrey, Sponsor Terry Harrold, Donna Folkens, Sponsor Cathy Malpede, Jenny Bortman, Sponsor Sally Nathan; Third Row: Sagar Dave, Laura Crance, Tony Garza, Shane Casey, Jamlllah Morris. Lou Rohr. Anita Kumar; Absent Members. Teri Griesemer, Alan O’Brien, Roozbeh Naheedy, Joe Topinka, Heather Jarvis, Laura Wilverding, Dan Anderson. A surprise pose enhances Jamillah Morris’ char- acterization for an upcoming meet. Speech Team is much more than a club where people stand in front of others to speak on intellectual topics. In fact, Speech Team is a lot of fun. Events ranging in diversity from Origi- nal Comedy to Dramatic Duet Acting to Radio Broadcasting are included. Indeed this year the group participat- ed in several activities outside their daily practice and weekly tourna- ment schedule. For instance, they decorated a Homecoming car and participated in Hornetfest with their booth “Toss to the Stars.” They also held Speech Team Presents,” a pro- duction in which students and parents could view the acts and interpreta- tions of team members. So if you want to improve your acting, speaking or dramatic ability, join the Speech Team and see the results. SPEECH TEAM 205 Concert Band. Front Row: Laura Mensik, Mark Gurgel, Caroline Dohrman, Karen Wilkinson, Nancy Simon, Tracy Nemecek, Kathy Gliwa, Melanie Fujil, Jennifer Huey, Susan Allen, Cheryl Hammer, Esther Lawson, Kathy Deckys, Liz Bartlett, Dina Rousar; Second Row: Jennifer Flaska, Lola Kwan, Pam Schei, Christina Nyberg, Kim Kiehn, Brian Fuchs, Jenny Hill, John Ludwig, Brian Walker, Sehba Khan, Jane Phifer, Robin Roessle, Mark Deutsch, Chrissie Yuknis, Ufa Garza, Anita Sima; Third Row: Natasha Leacock, Marc Gasik, Janette Dusek, Caroline Wiertelak, Kelly Hagen, Edith Glazebrook, Maxime Syvain, Dawn Vrchota, James Wilkins, Mike Murphy. James Barnard, Charles Konetsky, Mike Deckys, Van Johnston, Martin Schienker, Antonio Garza, Gordon Kwan, Newton Kwan, John Berst, Ken Partyka, Eric Zadnik, Mike Sawitoski, John Kness, John Chudoba; Fourth Row: Cindy Rutledge, Abbie lllenberger, Ann Deutsch, Scott Speckmann, Mike Rutledge, Mark Speckmann, Matt Daly, Dennis Mudler, Dan Wilkins, Scott Barnard, Mark Rosland, John Glaze- brook, Steven Duys, Margaret Crlchlow, Frank O’Daniel, Ken Walker, Samantha Simmons, Mike Abrignani, Charles Newcomb. Jennifer Thorburn, Terry Frazier, Roozbeh Naheedy, Bryan Petsche, Deanson Lin. Larry Luytjes, Steven Haggh, Pat Bobko, Greg Schei; Absent Members: Chris Brun, Richard Chuk, Michelle Davidson, Thomas Ehardt, Jenry Heroldt, Ron Murphy. Shane Surrey, Laura Swanson, Matt Tucker, Lisa Verdak, Jennifer Horn. Marching Band. Front Row: Nancy Simon. Eric Zadnik. Second Row: Cindy Rutledge, Lisa Verdak. Terry Frazier. Jane Phifer, Matt Tucker, Dan Wilkins, Matt Daly, Mark Speckmann, Dennis Mulder, Shane Surrey, Scott Speckmann, Mike Rutledge, Ron Murphy, Jim Wilkins, Roozbeh Naheedy, Abbie lllenburger; Third Row: Director Paul Kimpton, Dina Rousar, Jenny Heroldt, Robin Roselle, Susan Allen, Jenny Huey. Chris Yuknis. Laura Mensik. John Ludwig, Anita Sima, Michelle Davidson, Lita Garza, Melanie Fujii, Esther Lawson, Liza Bartlett, Lara Swanson; Fourth Row: Jenny Hill, Brian Fuchs. Carrie Wiertelak, Janet Dusek, Marc Gasik, Caroline Dorman, Mark Deutsch, Newton Kwan, Mike Murphy, Pam Schei, Edith Glazebrook, Kelly Hagen, Kim Kiehn, Lola Kwan, Natasha Leacock; Fifth Row: Brian Walker, Mark Gurgel, John Berst, Tom Ehardt. Brian Petshe, Larry Luytjes, Pat Bobke, Greg Schei, John Chudoba, Mike Sawitoski, John Kness, Charles Konetsky, Mark Gurgel, Ken Partyka, Mike Deckys, Gordon Kwan; Sixth Row: Margaret Crichlow, John Glazebrook, Steve Duys, Tony Garza, Martin Schienker, Van Johnson, Steve Haggh, Richard Chuck, Deanson Lin, Ken Walker, Jennifer Thorburn, Frank O'Daniel, Charles Newcomb, Chris Brun, Samantha Simmons, Mike Abrignani; Seventh Row: Mark Rosland, Ann Deutsch, Mary Jo Seibert, Kathy Deckys, Chrissy Nyberg, Jennifer Flaska, Sehba Khan, Michelle Johnson, Lara Trapp, Dawn Vrchota, Michelle Onesto, Kathy Gliwa, Nicole Surrey, Cheryl Hammer, Karen Wilklnsen, Scott Barnard. 206 BAND Let The Music Play Jazz Band. Front Row: James Barnard. Eric Zadnik, Chuck Konetsky, Kim Kiehn, Robin Rossele, Ron Ewell, Jenny Hill; Second Row: Brian Walker, Ken Partyka, Mark Gurgel, Mike Deckys, Matt Tucker, Terry Frazier, Matt Daly, Dennis Mulder, Mike Sawtoski, Jennifer Thorburn, John Chudoba, Mike Abrignani, Greg Shei, Mark Rosland. Flag Line. Front Row: Chrissy Nyberg, Kathy Deckys, Mary Jo Seibert, Cheryl Hammer. Ann Deutsch, Karen Wilkinson, Tracy Kruk; Second Row: Sehba Khan, Michelle Onesto, Dawn Vrchota, Jennifer Flaska, Michelle Johnson, Kim Lewen, Kathy Gliwa, Nicole Surrey; Absent Member: Lara Trapp. And the band played on. . . Now under the direction of new music di- rector Paul Kimpton, the Hinsdale South marching and concert bands performed most lyrically. The year started in August with the sweat and sunburn of summer March- ing Camp; that was the beginning of the long half-time performance sea- son. The Marching Hornets, assisted by drum majors Nancy Simon and Eric Zadnik, not only entertained fans dur- ing football games, but also partici- pated in the parade and halftime categories of the most prestigious event in the state—the University of Illinois Marching Band Competition. After marching season, the concert bands continued to rehearse and per- form during school hours as well as before classes began. Seven students proved their musical excellence by being chosen to perform in the IMEA All-State bands. The drumline also competed and placed in the finals of the Spartan Drumline Competition. As individuals, many students displayed their talents as soloists and ensemble groups at the IMEA Solo and Ensemble Competition. All this hard work culminated with a grand trip to Virginia Beach in the spring. The Hornets dazzled the east coast with their sparkling perfor- mances in everything from parade and field shows to concert and jazz band routines. The Hornet musicians have a wide range of diverse tal- ents ... and they are pleased to be able to share their musical excellence with so many. Rain or shine, the multi-talented Flagline performed alongside the marching band at parades, marching competitions, and home football games. The complex routines that they learned at a five-day summer clinic constantly amazed audiences as the girls added variety to the Hor- net Field Show. Sponsor Ms. Vahldieck noted that “This year’s group was ex- ceptionally talented. The girls were especially dedicated to perfecting their routines and to helping less ex- perienced members ‘learn the ropes’.” The highlight of the season was their spring trip to Virginia Beach, to earn money for which they sold wrapping paper and popcorn. BAND 207 The first year with Mrs. Pearson, the new choral director, has been without doubt, a most exhilarating exper- ience. Her youthful enthusiasm matched with such rare compassion and understanding made learning the art of singing very enjoyable. The Choral Department has improved tre- mendously in just one year. All the choirs gave many performances throughout the Chicago area. The Varsity Choir received a plaque in a competition. The Sophomore Wom- en’s choir performed in the Art Insti- tute and the Freshman choir made plans to tour several junior high schools. The Madrigal Swing Choir had two spectacular evenings of per- formance at the Madrigal dinner. The Beautyshop and Barbershop Quartets have been a new and enjoyable ex- perience for those involved. Mrs. Pearson considered her students to be adults, not children, and was a friend as well as a teacher to them. She has done wonders with the choral department and has become a re- spected member of the faculty at Hinsdale South. Voices Carry Sophomore Choir. Front Row: Audree Madeja, Courtney Nicholson, Kellie Johnson, Jennifer Mudd, Gina Cmunt. Jennifer Ray. Katie Cochran, Annette Hesson, Sponsor Anne Pearson; Second Row: Julia Kim, Katrina Knafl. Jeanine Zachary, Kim Maxwell, Kim Mazanek. Andrea Spinola, Sonia Mellring-Palace, Jennifer Fox. Corinne Graaman; Absent Member: Cindy Tucker. Varsity Choir. Front Row: Nicole Reyes. Tracy McCann, Geoff Monteith, Nicole Surry, Candice Lowe, Sherry Scott, John Ludwig, Gretchen Schwenker, Linda Schaefer, Lisa Kerins, Kim Root, Lisa Kokonas; Back Row: Sandy Yagoda, Stephanie Curtis, Dan Schneider, Carol Catinella, Debbie Stroll. Ed Ritzert, Terry Griesemer, Mike Ochs. Scott Barnard. Joe Ehardt, Dan Anderson; Absent Member: Dwight Glass. Freshman Choir. Front Row: Linda Ziccarelli, Schari Dixon, Jennifer Bort- mann, Lisa Newkirk. Renata Clark, Heather Watt, Karla Krzyzewski, Dawn Suchy, Laarni Natividad, Valicia Williams, Eric Dodendorf; Absent Mem- bers: Kelly Smith, Erin Doss. Madrigal Swing Choir. Front Row: John Ludwig. Mike Ochs, Ed Ritzert, Jo Ehardt. Dan Anderson, Scott Barnard, Dan Schneider. Geoff Monteith Sponsor Anne Pearson; Second Row: Ann Adolfson, Linda Schaefer, Lyri Brugger, Cathy Burke, Stephanie Odquina, Esther Lawson, Daw DeYoung, Mary Sue Seibert, Anita Kumar. 208 CHORUS Noteworthy Strummers Lightly strumming his guitar. Matt Metoyer warms up by playing some chords. Concentration is seen on Fred Eiselstein’s face as he performs on his electric guitar. Randy Patterson, sponsor of the Guitar Club was very happy with the increase in membership this year. As more people joined,” he began, the group got better because they were able to learn from each other. One of their main goals this year was to provide an atmosphere in which to prepare members of the club with the skills and confidence needed for au- ditions and jobs at local restaurants. The group also hoped to join together to participate in the Spring Variety Guitar Club. On Stage: Michelle Otto. Matt Metoyer. Mike Hart. Jeff Wolfe; Seated: Laura Crantz. Show. Jody Fritzche. Glenn White; Standing: Fred Eiselstein, Michelle Grandell, Lenny Ingrao, Rob Vilim, Scott Madison, Sponsor Randy Patterson; Absent Members: Tom Masek, Rich Wilson. Bill Schmidt. GUITAR CLUB 209 A giant-sized jukebox reflects WHSD's tremendous expectations for a music-filled school year. Sorting through the stacks of 45’s, Jane Pacu- bas plans to update the station's collection. W.H.S.D. once again became a re- ality at Hinsdale South as a new spon- sor, Miss Riegsecker, came to Hins- dale South to teach Radio Broadcast- ing. Two important goals of the station members were to revamp and reorga- nize the club, in addition to training new D.J.’s. Station manager Katie Mayes hoped that the new transmitter would be constructed quickly so that on-the-air productions could begin. “Once we get that transmitter, we’ll be ready to represent our school on the air!” On The Air, Again Radio Station. Front Row: Terry Frazier, Ken Kornowski, Manish Jain; Second Row: Ed Manrique, Tracy McCann, Ravi Garg, Jim Byrd, Dave Caulton, Brian Czernik, Charlie Ptacek, Katie Mayes, John Pacubas, Sponsor Stephanie Riegsecker; Absent Member: Jane Pacubas. 210 RADIO STATION Just Say No! Focus. Front Row: Pavan Ahuja. Dan Kristola, Becky West, Nancy Duraseau, Schari Dixon, Kim Savoy. John Laukaitis, Greg Potter, Rob Petranek, Jenny Alcala, Shelly Bruno, Patti Mauritzen, Chuck Shepard; Second Row: Shane Casey, Jeanine Zachary, Noelle Cooper, Denise Sobun, Jenny Cy- gan, Julie Bittner, Gary Morris, Lisa Kerins, Colleen Casey, Dawn Kristola, Julie Hickey; Third Row: Saira Toor, Sponsor Donna Kozica, Grant Schmiecher, Jennifer Saviski, Fauna Falcone, Sheri DePa- tie, Sara Chesters, Julie Downs, Allison Woods, John Ludwig, Stan Reinke, P.J. Evan, Kevin Yao, Alfred Guirguis, Dawn Suchy, Laura Hazelton, Sandi Vojals, Sponsor Barb Miklos; Absent Members: Sponsor Dennis Pierce, Ron Glas, Julie Uzanis, Pam Schei, Caroline Dohrman, llene Sklenar, Julie Pelke, Michelle Galvin. Dale Bilek, Paul Lichamer, Tracy Sollitt, San Dhingra, Bryan Petsche, Paul Larson, Kathryn Torres, Karla Krzyzewski, Corrien Chase, Riki Marriott, Rina Heinze. New students are made to feel welcome by Dennis Pierce, Dan Kristola, and Mrs. Miklos. While at a student transfer program, Shelly Bru- no and Sara Chesters devour the cheese pizza. “Just Say No!” This year, FOCUS be- gan its activities with this popular campaign dealing with peer pressure. FOCUS’S main goal was to provide stu- dents with the skills and resources needed to make valid decisions re- garding the various alternatives that students have during their adolescent years. This was accomplished through peer leadership training weekends, weekly meetings, conferences as well as “lighter” activities such as dances and movies. Team Youth Leader Dan Kristola commended the activities and goals of this group. “It’s some- times hard to make the right deci- sions, but FOCUS gives students the opportunity to develop the skills and confidence needed to respond cor- rectly in difficult situations.” FOCUS 211 Celebrating Self-Expression Choices for Illusions poems are discusses be- tween Natalie Kokorudz and Diana Bonadurer. Possible cover and theme ideas are examined by the members of Illusions. Illusions, the art and literary publi- cation of Hinsdale South, issued its tenth anniversary edition this year with the theme “Celebration of Self Ex- pression.” The Illusions staff contact- ed former graduates of South and asked them for contributions in the areas of English prose and poetry, photography, and art. Staff member Celeste Lawson expects this issue to be extremely successful. “We have several contributers returning from last year. We know how to organize ourselves better this time, and we have the opportunity to grow from the criticism of last year’s book.” The stu- dent body, faculty, and staff of Hins- dale South are sure to enjoy Volume 10 of Illusions. Illusions. Front Row: Bob Burgonio, Mitch Mho. Kerry Holmes: Second Row: Sponsor Jacqueline Ullrich, Diana Bonadurer, Jill Keefe: Third Row: Bill Ptacek, Jeff Zubeck: Absent Members: Garry Morris, Celeste Lawson, Diane Dravillas, Natalie Kokorudz. 212 ILLUSIONS Creativity At Work It has always been agreed that art- ists are extremely creative. Such is surely the case with Hinsdale South Art Club. The group of 12 students met weekly to enhance their artistic tal- ents through workshops, demonstra- tions, and experimentation” times. Some of their projects included their Hornetfest mural, the painting of sev- eral coats-of-arms for the Madrigal Dinner and silk-screening of tee-shirts for several clubs. Art Club. Front Row: Chuck Wong. Second Row: Kim Savoy. Dan Yeager. Tiffany Judkins. Lavern Lang. Mike Ochs. Usa Malpede, Vlbha Sabharwal, Corrien Chase. Bill Ptacek, Eunice Kim; Third Row: Nancy Duraseau. Jennifer Medina. Dave Matz, Laura Crance, Sandy Kvitek. Michele Fortuna. Kellie Salter, Sherry Scott, Saira Toor, Maxime Sylvain; Fourth Row: Jeff Zubeck, Michelle Novak, Tim Simpson. Sponsor Kelby Briddick; Absent Members: Nikki McClain, Smiley Rios, Sara Chesters, Arlene Keng, Kavita Chandak. ART CLUB 213 Sports editor Grant Schmiecher carefully plans Before Chuck Weng, Grant Schmiecher, and Laura Mensik approve the galley sheets, the type size and arranges a layout for his section. must be checked. The Stinger had a new look this year. It was the only school newspaper in District 86 ever to have color appear- ing on its pages. A different color in each issue immediately gave the pa- per a fresh, exciting look. Color, though, was not the only innovation in the Stinger. The most noticeable changes included the new logo (called “masthead” in printer’s jar- gon) and the table of contents format on the front page. Other graphic de- sign techniques, such as gray-screen- ing articles, were also utilized for the first time. The result was a newspaper that was not only informative and stimulating, but pleasing to the eye as well. One feature that was not new to the Stinger, was the quality conscience of its staff. Everyone worked extremely hard — facing the challenges of schoolwork, part-time jobs, and other responsibilities while still turning arti- cles in every month. The four editors, resuming the posts they held last year, made use of their journalistic know- how to the fullest as they innovated, as well as maintained the quality of this year’s “new” newspaper. Under ♦he guidance of new advisor Mrs. Car- ol Park, the editors managed to over- come all obstacles—technical diffi- culties, schedule upsets, etc.—to make this year for the Stinger a truly memorable one. Sting ’em With News Stinger. Front Row: David Gorski, Alpa Patel, Laura Soule, Chris Galanopoulos, Laura Chmielewski, Tara Stace, Tami Calugi, Chuck Weng. Grant Schmiecher, Tammy Kucia, Laura Mensik, Mitzi Fine. Sandy Kuch, Eunice Kim. Jason Villarreal, Jolene Fiscella, Boris Gaviria, Margo Simpson. Manish Jain, Mike Holy: Back Row: Nancy Simon, Debbie Wishnow, Saira Toor, Tricia Masek, Amy Gasparac, Laura Hrisko, Mary Powaga, Cyndy Su. Erica Ringewald, Penny Rynberk, Julie Krezo, Sherry Scott, Thad Puig, Brian Czernik, Roy Spode, Ron Glas, Michelle Onesto, Katie Wu, Pat Brower, Anita Kumar, Martha Kokorudz, Sponsor Carol Park; Absent Member: Celeste Lawson 214 STINGER Before the final copies can be turned into the printer, Diana Bonadurer checks for possible misprints. Do you want to enter the exciting world of journalism? Do you want to improve your grammar, typing, re- porting, skills, etc.? Bumble Bee is the club in which deaf students joined to- gether to improve their journalistic skills. Bumble Bee staff members dis- cussed the articles they were to write. Then after all articles were completed and typed, members got together again to put the layouts together. After that, the newspaper was printed and distributed to deaf students and the faculty of the Hearing-Impaired Department. Bumble Bee. Front Row: Valerie Diaz, Robert Thornton, Lisa Cozza, Diana Bonadurer, Julie Dunn, Sponsor Kathy Kush; Second Row: Carla Hendee, Brandi Sculthorpe, Christine Multra, Katie Wu; Third Row: Roberta Wysopal, Lisa Geary, Kim Bianco. BUMBLE BEE 215 On the edge of his seat, Mike Ochs listens to the exciting conclusion of a member’s story. Phoenix? It’s not just the capital of Arizona, it’s the mascot for the Literary Club. A phoenix is a legendary bird that rose from its ashes; it symbolized immortality. The club may not be im- mortal, but it had a great year. This club increased its active membership this year to thirty. “If you’re into liberal arts, enjoy reading literary works, or just want to participate in different ac- tivities with a lot of great people, you’ll love the Literary Club,” prom- ised active member Celeste Lawson. The club also featured a monthly “Evening at the Movies” with award- winning films such as Citizen Kane and The Killing Fields. The club’s most memorable event was the Hornetfest in which their faculty dartboard was a smashing success. The club also decorated Dave Nuzzo’s station wag- on and entered it in the Homecoming parade. Under the auspices of the Lit- erary Club, member Chris Brieske en- tered and won an honorable mention in poetry at a Creative Writing Festival in Wisconsin. Soaring From Ashes Phoenix. Front Row: Debbie Kwarta, Dave Gorski, Corrien Chase, Julie Krezo, Alice Dowding; Sec- ond Row: Mike Ochs, Gary Morris, Kim Soo Miller, Debbie Wishnow. Vibha Saharwal, Chuck Weng, Kavifa Chanak, Boris Gaviria; Third Row: Inas Guirguis, Chris Galanopoulos, Dave Nuzzo, Saira Toor, Laura Chmielewski, Missy Bishop, Randy Ragnini, Yatrick Shah, Sponsor John Von Kerens, Randy Cano; Fourth Row: Julie Tomei, Carol Buczek, Anna Poulos, Anita Kumar, Cyndy Su, Alpa Patel. Absent Members: Mitchell Lin, Celeste Lawson. 216 PHOENIX At a morning meeting Gretchen Schwenker reluctantly returns the gavel to a Proviso West officer. After a meeting, Cheryl Hammer and Mrs. Kot stay to discuss future plans in detail. Manhours For Mankind Key Club. Front Row: Denise Wzolek, Debbie Stoll. Wendy Andresiak, Tony Brummel, Ivan Gaviria, Carol Catinella, Gretchen Schwenker, George Daker; Second Row: Kevin Yao, Byron Linkous, Beth Knudson, Irma Bustamente, Mark Claffey, Sandy Quintell, Michelle McCollum, Tami Calugi, Spon- sor Marianne Kot, Gina Sedivy; Third Row: Noel Javate, Saira Toor, Pat Borch, Julie Flaks, Jenny Zuraitis, Laura Walsh, Karen Gliwa, Diann Nails, Cindy West, Joan Friedrich, Jennifer Dodendorf, Steve Costatas; Absent Members: Randy Conklin, Melissa Sejnost, Tammy Grabowski, Celeste Lawson, Beth Downs, John Hurley. Shalini Seker, Vanessa DeGuzman. Mark Rimkus, Manish Jain, Mike Holy, Arlene King. Manhours for Mankind, the philan- thropic, two-year theme of Key Club, proved to be extremely popular at Hinsdale South as students pledged a minimum of 80 service hours to the school and the community. Key Club- bers representing all the classes pro- vided many services to the students of Hinsdale South with projects such as the selling of C.O.D. concessions, the changing of the letters on the Buzz-Board outside of the school, and the hosting of parents at Open House. Within the community, the group proved to be invaluable as they vis- ited senior citizens, collected money for the Kiwanas, finger-printed young children for easy identification, helped out at a local “Pancake Day,” and aided in several fundraisers for cysticfibrosis. KEY CLUB 217 Formulating Fun Cool and collected, Roniel Gerona confidently fills the blanks with correct answers. Teamwork and a hand calculator aid Laura Soule and Tina Dragovic in finishing first. The Math Club concluded its year with participation in the DPVL and the ICTM contests. The season was filled with preparation for intermural com- petition, and with writing problems for junior high school math contests. The year started stronger than most with a 1st place win in the club banner com- petition of the Homecoming parade. Sponsor Lea Anne Hotton said that she was “very pleased both with the 100% growth in enrollment and with the high level of student participation. Next season the club plans to expand its activities by scheduling field trips and having guest speakers at its meetings. Math Club. Front Row: Tina Dragovic, Margo Simpson, Laura Soule, Debbie Kwarta, Roozbeh Na- heedy, David Gorski, Manish Jain, Ravi Garg, Debbie Wishnow, John Caulfield; Second Row: Spon- sor Lea Anne Hotton, Jim Lemere, Martin Schlenker, Noel Javate, Mark Claffey, Alfred Guirguis. Steve Costaras, Eric Yang, Ed Manrique, John Pacubas, Roniel Gerona, Mike Holy. Richard Nawra- caj, Peter Kocoras, Raja Sharma, Inas Guirguis; Absent Members: Chuck Shepherd. Kyeong-Sik Yoo. 218 MATH CLUB Mind Over Matter Science Club. Front Row: Ravi Garg, Noel Javate, Rob Pittroff, Ron Gerona, Yatrik Shah, Mukesh Pltroda; Second Row: Sponsor Susan Camasta, Debbie Kwarta, Saira Toor, Laura Soule, Tina Drago- vic, Eunice Kim, John Pacubas, Eric Yang, Mark Claffey, Third Row: Kevin Yao, Randy Cano, Steve Costaras, Vinod Chettur, Dan Ghilardi; Absent Members: Tom Ehardt. Mike Holy, John Hurley. Manish Jain, Peter Kocoras, Mitch Lin, Ed Manrique, Roozbeh Naheedy, David Nuzzo, Brad Rabig, Jagdeep Sabharwal, Chuck Weng. Mad scientist Rob Pittroff works with the Bunsen burner in his latest experiment. As Mitch Lin looks on, Chuck Weng wears pro- tective goggles while mixing two chemicals. Another year, another float, an- other festival, and another bonfire. The Homecoming parade and Hornet- fest were the first major activities of A.T.O.M. (Association of Technologi- cally Oriented Minds). The Hornetfest Science booth, “Your Number’s Up!’’, although not the most successful, was nevertheless profitable. Said Mrs. Ca- masta, Science Club sponsor, “At least we didn’t lose money!” The most recent activity of the Science Club was a combined Math-Science Club Christmas party held in the fieldhouse before vacation. Other fun-filled and exciting activities have been planned for the future. If you are interested in joining, see Mrs. Camasta in the Sci- ence office. It will be a memorable experience for your technologically oriented mind. A.T.O.M. 219 Using keen eyesight and a sharp mind, try to spot what’s wrong with this picture. The Hinsdale South Chess Team re- turned to competition in a new confer- ence this season as the DPVL and West Suburban Conferences merged. Un- fortunately, most people still do not understand the pressure chess play- ers must face. The State Tournament consists of six grueling matches over a period of thirty hours. A revolution- ary fitness program was designed by Coach James Carvell to alleviate mental and physical stress during the 1985-86 season. Aggression and intensity were built up by strenuous running and swim- ming programs. Few players could imagine covering eight miles per day by land and water. After concentra- tion was acquired, defenses were pre- pared. The best defense could be found in a Los Angeles Raiders foot- ball game: Intimidation. Statistics re- vealed that “moving pieces with au- thority” tended to disorient oppo- nents, so general power lifting and wrist curls were begun. Of course, chess has not lost its cerebral quali- ties. The team spends an average of twenty hours per week watching game films and preparing for special team practices. These were just a few of the new developments in chess this year. Most important was the team’s new philosophy: “If you don’t know what to do, attack!” Next year will see a continued expansion into athletics, and an innovative program of boxing which revolves around the league’s proposed full contact chess cham- pionships. In his daily workout to develop pawn-pushing power for those long matches, Mukesh Pitroda lifts five sets of eight with 315 lb. weight. Move With Authority Chess. Front Row: Ron Gerona, Mark Rosin, Mukesh Pitroda; Second Row: Dave Gorski, Sponsor Jim Carvell. Raja Sharma, Joel Martinez, Glen Freitag, Martin Schlenker; Absent Members: Manish Jain. Raymond Kozak, Fawad Kahn. Mitch Lin, Steve Gorski, Brian Czernik, Ray Royce, Mike Holy. Tom Ehardt, Mike Abrigania, Noel Javate, Bob Mares. Chris Lapsey. m- j Leading the Way With a busy year ahead of them, Susan Schaede and Carolyn Petrie organize plans for a meeting with the homeroom representatives. Officers Leah Norkus and Lauren DeBenedictis skim over the agenda to make sure that all upcoming activities are covered. Many services to both students and faculty were provided by Student Council during 1985-1986. Perhaps the most important of these was their an- nual blood drive in which 89 units of blood were donated to the American Red Cross. Of course, Student Council once again sponsored the Variety Show as a fundraiser to provide for expenses such as the Homecoming Court’s Float and Student Leadership workshops. Student Council. Front Row: Sponsor Mel Oftedahl, Jody Farina, Sandy St. Mary, Gina Camp, Kelly Berman, Dale Bilek, Doug Muldoon, Kim Root. Gary Morris, Tracy Mondek, Tonya Nooner; Second Row: Amy Gasparac, Anna Poulos, Valerie Lupa, June Prusak, Michelle Onesto, Tracy Clapsaddle, Jolene Fiscella, Kim Bianco, Leah Norkus, Carolyn Petrie, Susan Schaede. Lauren DeBenedictis, Sharon Dixon, Michele Laskowski, Jeanine Zackary, Kristin Rempert, Melanie Katsaros, Gina Gam- berdine, Dan Anderson. Tami Calugi, Julie Tomei; Third Row: Lyn Kaspar, Kim Guidl, Fauna Falcone. K.C. Jones, Penny Rynberk, Missy Bishop, Christine Multra, Maria Kraimer, Rochelle Chafetz. Martha Kokorudz, Kirsten Pristo, Maria Mikus, Mike Crowley, Marshall Villarreal, Brian Kouri, Dawn Thezan, Sandy Gorges, Ginger Pett, Julie Hruby; Fourth Row. Laura Walsh, Jan Brescia, Jinger Tomei, Debbie Genutis, Tracy Nelson, Audree Madeja, Heather Watt, Julie Bittner, Angela Crothers, Dawn De Young, Chuck Sheperd, Manish Jain, Leon Pierprzyca, Brian McDonnell, Chris Paulk, Michelle Lolli, Scott McDaniel; Fifth Row: Rich Evertz, Bob Schuessler, Brian Kurza, William Laudick, Scott Simester, Georgia Valos, Katherine Pineda, Rachelle Rumsavich, Holly Skreiden, David Burton, Darren Morris, Ron Gerona, Eric Dirks, Cindy Walsh, Debbie Arden, Pat Brescia, Kim Katsaros; Absent Members: Melissa Abou-Sakher, Reginald Addison, Elaine Azcona, Debbie Dedic, Sheri Duda, John Felix, Anita Govic, Rina Henze, Carla Hendee, Lisa Hobbs, Torrence Johnson, Celeste Lawson, Greg Lester, Brenda Lynch, Eric Medalis, Prins Sales. Bill Simester, Heidi Skriden, Dawn Soraparu, Laura Steiner, Jason Sudolnik, Amy Yochum, Wellena Yonoszaj, Michael Zdenovec, Bob Camp. STUDENT COUNCIL 221 Contents Of Package Abou-Sakher. Melissa 64. 201 Aboucnatyne. Sahor 50 Abouchahne. Saw son 50 Abrignani. Mchoel 64. 137. 206. 207 Accettura. Rosanne 18. 185 Accidentale. Jube 36 Acker. Candoce Acosta. Earl 18. 195. 196 Acosta. Merry 50. 121 Addison. Regnaid 18. 129 A dolt son. Arm© 36. 202. 208 Agraviador. Michele 18. 186. 192. 197 Agrawal. Malay 64. 65 Ahn. Nicholas 64 Ahn. Uri 18. 103. 122. 123. 197 Ahuja. Pavan 50. 135. 137. 211 AJogna. David 36. 201 Atxjno. Ken 67 Abano. Phi 64 Atianos. Tlttany 64. 69 Albert. James 18. 139. 201 Albert. Jube 64. 201 Alcala. Jennifer 50. 211 Alee. John 50. 117 Am. Nuray 36. 193 Allen. John 50 Alien. Potriaa 64 Allen. Robert 18. 103. 129. 171. 194. 197 Allen. Sharon 18. 200 Allen. Susan 18. 206 Aivarodo. Addfo Amboy. Valerie 50. 192 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 196 Anderson. Alexis 64 Anderson. Chris 50 Anderson. Darnel 64. 65. 181. 202. 221. 208 Anderson. John 50 Anderson. Robert 89 Anderson. Todd 36 Andrews. JM 36. 199 Andrysiak. Wendy 36. 131. 217 Antonio. Denis 64 Anschicks. Earl 82. 204 Apple. Lisa 50. 180 Arden. Deborah 18. 186. 221 Armstrong. Chhstine 64. 106. 163 Arnold. David 87. 135 ART CLUB 213 Arteaga. Edrth 64. 145 Arteaga. Mariu 86 Artel, Jeffery 36. 116 Asaro. Tracy 18. 200 Aschentxenner. Walter Ascolani. Kathleen 36. 195 Ashocfc. Leonard 64. 141. 179 Ashe. Boon 18. 64 Ashe. Matthew Atknson. Pad 79 Aubuchon. Robert 64. 141 Ayres. Robert 64. 150 Azcooa. Edne 50. 186 Azcona, Yvonne 64 Bockos. Rosette 90. 198 Boer. Meksso 50. 51 Bailey. John 18 Bailey. Suzanne 50 Barte. Robert 64. 141 Bajamunc . Emetyn 64 Baker. Pamela 82. 202 Balaouskos. Arunas 36. 112 Baictouskos. Kovoldos 64. 137 Baldwin. Dan 50 Baldwin. Donny 36 Balia. Barbara 50. 121 BAND 206-207 Bandstra. Arnold 64 Banke. Christian 64. 150. 172 Barbeau. Donald 36 Bar bear. Janice 64. 144 Bamabee. Krtstne 65 Barnard. James 65. 136. 207 Barnard. Scott 18. 202. 204. 206. 208 Barnhart. Richard 50. 140. 177 Barmcie. Sean 65. 141. 167 Baron. Paul 65. 137 Barranco. Stocey Barrera. Patricia 18. 127. 147. 180 Barry. Jame 50 Barta. Jeanette 19. 127 Barth. Lona 65. 144 Bartlett. Christopher 65. 194 Bartlett. Elizabeth 206 BASEBALL 114-117 BASKETBALL. BOYS 164-167 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 160-163 Boss. David 50 Bass. Laxa Bastyr. Brian 36 Bates. Darlene 19. 198 Bauer. Maureen Baumecter. Kandoce Baumruk, Michele 50. 127. 147. 161. 162 Bax. John 172 Becker. Mcneie 36 Beckman. Pad 19. 201 Behensky. Kim 36. 183. 201 Betfore. Laurie 65 Bel. Barbara 50. 119, 144. 161, 162 Beltran. Monica 65 Benaitc. Raymond 19. 200 Benda. Robert 65. 179 Bender. Co een 65 Berg. Gayle 36 Berg. Paige 50. 169 Berman. Kelly 50. 100. 201. 221 Bernos. Robert 57. 117 Berresheim. Vicke 19 Berst. Jofvi 18. 19. 111. 206 Biala. Joel 36. 135 Blanco. Kim 36. 201. 203. 215. 221 Bianco. Lon 65. 201 Bibergai. Alan 36. 139 Bican. Carl 51. 130. 140 Biehl. Kathleen 19, 186 Biehl, Trace 65. 147. 175 Biggs. Bran 36 Biggs. Leslie 136 Wek. Dale 13. 65. 137. 221 Blotto. Sharon 19. 133 Binder. J4I 51, 183 Binkowski. Andrew 65 Bird. James 57. 202. 210 Brkett. George 88. 151. 164. 165 Bishop. MeLssa 36. 127. 185. 216, 221 Bittner. Juba 51. 121. 156. 180. 211. 221 Btochrvski. Kristine 36. 182 Blahnik. Eric 141. 172 Biamer. Rebecca 19. 119. 142. 143. 161 Wckhahn. Paul 19. 201 Bbdgen. Carolyn 37. 142. 143. 161 Bludgen. David 19. 103. 129. 135. 181. 197 Bobak. Mary 19. 199. 200 Bobak. Robert 19 Bobko. Patrick 59. 206 Bocconcei. Dominic 19 Bohan. Catherine 59. 156 Bonodurer. Dana 37. 101. 201. 212. 215 Bor . Michele 37. 196. 204 Borch. Michael 37 Borch. Patrick 51. 102. 125. 193. 202. 217 Borch. Tmothy 51, 136 Borkovec. Cloudne 19. 119. 141. 161 Bortmon. Jennifer 65. 194. 205. 208 Bortman. Mark 19. 200 Botten. Nathan 19 Botten. Sara 51 Bouchard. Donald 37. 139 Bouchard. Lynn 51 Bouchard. Ronald 37 Bowden. Irene 37 Bowden. Robert 65 Bowley. Wiliam 51 BOWLING 166-169 Boyie. David 59. 100. 141 Boyle. Jeanne 85. 203 Boyle. Laurie 19, 101. 190 Bradbury. Brian Brady. Michoel 19. 103. ill Braun. Scott 19. 200 Bray. Jenifer 51 Breck. Lauren 37 Breckinridge. Kim 51 Breckinridge. Scott Bregstein. Alison 51. 185. 196 Breler. Christopher 65. 151. 178 Breimens. Alexander 59 Breimeris. Joseph Bresoa. Janicce 51. 127. 180. 185. 221 Brescia. Lon 36. 37. 131 Brescia. Patncto 19. 127. 180. 221 Bresof. Craig 59 Briddick. Kelby 79. 213 Brieske. Christian 19 Bnruas, Wiam 51 Brock. Eric 19 Brock. Karen 51. 177. 178. 199 Brodzinski. Kenneth 65. 100. 141. 167 Brogan. Lisa 59 Brooks. Terry 59. 150 Brower. Patrick 19. 103. 139, 178. 214 Brown. Randy Bruce. Carolyn 19, 119, 200 Bruce. Matthew 65 Bruce. Susan 37 Brugger. Lyrts 51. 141. 196. 208 Brugger. Warren 65 Brummel. Anthony 136. 217 Brun. Christian 51. 206 Bruno. Shety 37. 43. 131. 199. 211 Bryan. Jason 51 Buban. Richard 79 Buchdz. Craig 51 Buchoiz. Heidi 19 Buczek. Carol 19. 103. 216 Bulak. Joshua 65. 141. 178 Bdak. Patrick 19 Bdl. Christopher 65. 136, 167 Bdl. JocqueHne 14. 37. 39. 131 BUMBLEBEE 215 Burgoao. Robert 51. 212 Bi ke. Catherine 19. 59. 185. 208 Burke. Frances 37 Burke. Gregory 19. 135. 200 Burke, Jason Burke. Jennifer 37. 131. 196 Burke. Mark 51. 100. 140. 201 Burleson. Meinda 37 Burnett. Meissa 37 Bums. JoqueHne 78 Bums. Robert 20 Burrell. Brian 65 Burton. David 65. 141. 172. 173T221 Burton. Gary 87 Bushen. Joann 65. 162 Bushen. Michoel 37 Bustamante. Hector 51. 130. 150, 172. 193 Bustamante. Irma 37. 196. 217 Byars. Sherry 37 Cc Coccavaie. Mona 20. 200 Calabrese. AnnMarie 65. 182 Calabrese. Frank 20 Caicate'fa. Steve 37 Cdugi. Tam 20. 214. 217. 221 Calvin. Kristine 37. 202 Camocho. Albert Camasta. Susan 88. 219 Camp. Regna 65. 175. 221 Camp. Robert 37 Campbe . Ronald 81 Candela. Davd 37 Canepan. Kenneth 65. 141 Cano. Randolph 20. 102. 103. 115, 193. 197. 216. 219 Cantre . Angebna Cartl. Donna 37 Carr. Kevin 37. 135. 165 Carrelia. Uk) 57 Carve . James 86. 220 Carvel. Phyfc 80. 199 Carver. JiAe 37 Casey. Coleen 65. 145. 184. 211 Casey. Shone 51. 140. 205. 211 Casey. Thomas 37. 139. 176. 177 Cosfebon, Paul 51 Cates. Jennifer 20 CahnekJ. Carol 37. 202. 208. 217 Cattaneo. Cynthia 66. 171 Cattaneo. Peter 20 Caulfield. John 37. 193. 218 Coulton. David 37. 210 Ceder. Kristin 51. 120. 162 Cekanor. Mary 37 Cerny. Joanne 51 Chaban. N bcheie 20. 200 Chafetz. Rochele 37. 186. 221 Chamness. Sharon 37. 201 Chamy. Fiona 51. 59. 202 Chandak. Kavita 66, 216 Changelan. Diane 66. 175 Chapman. Renee 51. 121. 168. 169 195 Chase. Corrien 66. 213. 216 Cheehy. Mchaei 51. 140 CHEERLEADERS. BASKETBALL 165 CHEERLEADERS. FOOTBALL 162 CHEERLEADERS. SOCCER 163 CHEERLEADERS. WRESTLING 164 Chennareddy. Prasanthi 66 Chereskn. Dean 51 Cherry. Robert K 20. 102. 103. 157, 197 CHESS TEAM CLUB 220 Chesters. Sara 66. 180. 198. 211 Chesters. Scott 130. 148. 181 Chettur. Vnod 20. 102. 103. 219 Cfvarappa. Angelo. 20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 94 ChPng. Bessie 66. 71 Chong. Peter 66. 178 Chmelewski. Laura 37. 195. 214. 216 Chocoia, Jason CHORUS 206 Christofono. Davd 66 Chodoba. John 10. 20. 103. 206. 207 Chi . Richard 66. 206 Ciardulio. Richard 20 Cieienski. Maureen 20. 199, 200 Ciesiak. Stanley 66 Geslak. Teresa 51 Cisler. Robert 4. 37. 148. 181 Ciaffey. Cheryl 20 Oaffey. Mark 195, 217. 218. 219 Gapsodde. Trocy 51. 221 Clark. Renata 66. 73. 208 Ciayburn. Nicola 20. 186. 199 Cleary. . w«am Count. Goa 51. 202. 208 Cochran. Katie 51. 202. 208 Coco. Leslie 20. 160. 161 Cogbanese. Cheryl 20. 183. 200 Cognetti. Michael 51. 178 Cognetti. Robert 20. 130 Coiavecchi. Dense 51 Cole. Dove 122. 123 Coins. Undo 83. 193 Coins. Marytou 20. 200 Coins. Mike 66. 178 Coins. Wtts 37 Comerford. Robert 82. 124. 156 Conkm. Randal 20. 139 Cormoly. Charles 51. 113 Connoly. John 20 Conrad. Abson 66. 175 Conte. Barbara 20. 200 Cook. Christne 66. 184 Cooper. Noeile 51. 127. 146, 147. 180. 211 Coppe. Dean 36 Cordaro. Cynthia 52 Cordaro. Margaret 20 Corro. Maria 52 Costaras, Stephen 52. 217. 218. 219 Costello. Carol 36 Costello. Michael 20. 139. 200 Costeto. Tom 21. 139. 200 Covngton. Lashon 36. 199 Cox. Veryle Lynn 79 Co7za. Loa 21. 201. 215 Crag. Dan 36. 130. 139. 177 Crance. Laura 205. 209. 213 222 INDEX Crawford. Enc 52. 55. 164 Cray. Jean 90 CricWow. David 66. 100 CricNow. Margaret 36. 101. 206. 207 CROSS COUNTRY. BOYS 146-149 CROSS COUNTRY. GIRLS 146-147 Crothers. Angela 52. 221 Crowley. Mchae! 66. 221 Cuarto. Clarita 36. 186. 187 Cudo. Shawn 66 Curry. Greg 66 Curtan. Yolanda 38. 201 Curtis. Michele Curtis. Stephanie 21. 199. 200. 208 Cychosz. Denise 38 Cychosz. Sherri 21. 200 Cygan. Jennifer 52. 211 Cza owski. Yolanda 21 Czerr . Brian 38. 210. 214 Czyzewski. Katherine 38. 118. 119. 141. 192. 169 Daigle. Lisa 38. 205 Daker. George 52. 117. 150. 217 Dalpraz. Joseph 78 Daly. Matthew 21. 206 Daly. Mike 66. 137 Damian� . Laura 38. 127 Damian.. Steven 21. 139. 200 Dams. Kurt 52. 140. 166 Danes. Joseph 38. 116, 194 Daniels. Elane 82 Daniels. Kenneth 52 Darki. Sara 66. 156 Dave. Sogar 64. 66. 205 Davidson. M-chele 52. 120. 175. 206 Davis. Bryan 38 Davo. Christopher 21 Davis. Dennis 38 Davis. Dereie Davis. Jenny Davis. WISam 83 Dawson. Ricky 21. 128. 129. 139 Dawson. Steven 38. 130 DEAF DRAMA 203 Dean. Delutri 52. 166 Deasy. Daniel 21 Deasy. Lynn 52. 202 DeBenedictis. Lauren 21. 221 DeBrock. Jeanne 85 Decarnin. Nathale 52. 162. 196 Deckys. Kathryn 66. 206. 207 Deckys. Mehoei 36. 38. 43. 206. 207 Dedic. Debbie 21. 168. 169 Dedic. Jeremy DeFaico. Joseph 81. 137 DeFiore. Dorma 15. 185. 197 DeFranco. Lyme 38 Deguzman. Hyochth 52. 182. 193 Deguzman. Vanessa 38. 182. 193. 196 Dehoyos. Dommtck 52 Dekymente. Charissa 38. 155 Deiarmante. Cksre 52. 156 Delutai. Dean 140 Demouro. James 21 Dempsey. Tor a 21 Demy. Mory 66 Denyko. Mchele 52. 121 Depate. Shen 66. 211 Deuter. Glem 66 Deuter. Me hoe) 52 Deutsch. Am 52. 175. 206. 207 Deutsch. Mark 66. 206 Devito. Lisa 66 DeVnes. Bradley DeYoung, Dawn 52. 196. 202. 208. 221 Dhofcwai. Meena 52 Dhingro. Sanjeev 52 Diaz. Vaiene 38. 201. 204. 214 Dietrich. Jorn 21. 129. 181 Dggs. Marlon 66. 167 Dlworth, Mekssa 38. 131. 161. 162 Dme«o. Naom. 52. 100. 202 Drcks. Eric 66. 141. 221. 267 Dircks. Lisa 36. 38. 127. 175 Dtrcks. Lome 21. 129. 138. 139. 181 Drks. Bruce 21. 178 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 200 Dttbenner. Jrmele 38 DiVenere. Scott 38. 102. 139 Dixon. Schan 66. 163. 208. 211. 221 Dobrosavljevch. Mena 21. 199. 200 Dodendorf. Erick 66. 141. 178. 208 Dodendorf. Jennifer 21. 174. 175. 217 Dodge. Karen 21. 200 Doepke. Rachel 52. 127. 147 Doherty. Richard 82 Dohrman. Caroine 65. 66. 206 Donatello. Dorma 38. 201 Donchuanchom. Pmda 21 Donofrio. Lori 21. 183 Dooten. Carl 84 Doom. John 66 Dorsey. Earl 38. 130. 148 Doss. Erim 66 Dowding. Alyce 21. 102. 103. 200. 216 Dower. James 21 Dower. Wayne 130. 140 Downs. Beth 21. 103. 196. 197 Downs. JiAe 64. 66. 211 Doychak. Robby 52 Dragei. Darnel 200 Drogovc. Totjana 52. 195. 218. 219 DRAMA CLUB 202 Dravilas. Dane 22. 190. 191 Dresser. Darin Dnski. James 80. 200 Drost. Mcnoel 66 Drozda. Jack 38. 130. 139 Dryan, Judy 18. 83 Drak. Angeiique 65. 66. 147. 162 Duda. Shem 38. 202. 204 Duder. Paul 38. 139. 201 Duffy. James 22 Duffy. Thomas 38. 116 Cujovch, Lisa 38 Dunlap. Bret 22 Dunn. Julie 52. 201. 215 Dupes. Patricia 38 Dupree. Olive 85 Duran. Luis 38. 139 Duraseau. Nancy 38. 73. 211. 213 Durham. Mo8y 66 Durvesh. Naseem 66 Dusek. Janette 52. 157. 162. 206 Duys. Steven 66. 161. 206 Dykstro. Jacob 52 Eaker. David 38. 139. 164. 165 Edman. Christopher 52. 53 Edman Rondo Egan. James 66. 71. 141, 172 Egnatz. David 52. 136 Ehardt. Joseph 38. 208 Ehardt. Thomas 66. 206 Eisetetem. Alien 18, 86 Eiseisten. Fred 52. 209 Eisenmann. Luam 52 Eisenmann. Todd 38 Eitel. Christopher 66. 141 Ekstrom. Go) 22. 200 Ellens. Martin 66. 167 Ellens. Traka 52. 143 Elmahossni, Jose 74 Eminger. Jay 38. 116. 153 Emmerick. Eric 52. 125. 150 Emmenck. James Emory. Dave 123 Emory. Deanna 38. 155 Englemam. Roger 38. 130 Epecopo. Anthony 66 Ehckson. Kevin 38 Enckson. Kmberly 22. 126. 127. 147. 180. 197 Eskey. Margaret 36. 81 Esposito. Christopher 22 Esposito. Guy Esposito. Michael 38. 66 Esposito. Phiip 52. 177 Esposito. Ralph 38. 139 Estep. Me hoe) 65 Evan. Kely 66. 145 Evan. Patrick 52. 211 Evans. Lisa 52. 143. 183 Evertz. Jeffery 64. 67. 137. 172. 173 Evertz. Richard 22. 171. 221 Ewel. Ron 38. 130. 207 Faber. Carrie 38. 127. 147. 180 Faio. Dennis 38. 139 Falcone. Fauna 67, 106. 211, 221 FALL SHOW 95 Farina. Jody 36. 39. 185. 211 Farooqi. Humer a Farooqi. Soud 52 Farrei. John 43 Feix. John 52 Fenske. John 39. 130 Ferraro. Dorma 39 Ferus. Darnel 52. 135. 166 Ferus. Gregory 22. 135 Finch. Dawn 22 Fine. Mitzi 22. 214 Fink. Wlfcam 22. 129. 139. 177 Finley. Patrick 52. 136 Fk a. Jennifer Flore. Gma Fisceia. Jdene 53. 126. 127. 193. 214. 221 Fischer. Geoffrey 67 Fischer. James 67 Fischer. Kerry 53. 131 Fischer, Pamela 39. 202. 204 Fisher. Craig 39 Fisher. Todd 22 Flttanto. Tony 67. 137 Fitzpatrick. G4en 53. 172. 173, 195 FLAGS 206-207 Flaks. David 53. 178 Flaks. Juke 22. 105. 190. 217 Flanagan. Lesae 67 Flanohan. Uso 67. 159. 163 Flask a. Jennifer 62. 202. 206. 207 Fle� sher. Steven 39. 139 Flonco. John 53. 130. 140 Florido. Mona 22. 195. 196 FOCUS 211 FQkens. Donna 39. 41. 205 FOOTBALL 136-141 Fora. Akson 67. 175 Ford Patrick 53 Formanski. Jerry 67 Formanski, Lynne 53. 131 Fors. Steele 53. 194 Fortuna. Michelle 67. 213 Foss. Lawrence 80. 135 Fox. Jennifer 39. 53. 208 Fox. Victoria 120. 169 Franger. Bilie 85 Frank. Jennifer 22. 199. 200 Fronk. Scot 67 Frankenberger. David 53 Frankenberger. Steve 67 Frazier. Terry 22. 206. 207. 210 Frednksen. Judith 82 Frehe. Suzanne 22 Freitog. Glem 67. 220 Friedrich. Joan 67. 163. 217 FRENCH CLUB 192 Fritsch. Jennifer 67 Fritsch. Jody 22. 209 FioSca. Jennler 193 Frost. Mo 39 Fruecnte. Penny 82 Fuchs. Brian 65. 67. 172. 206 Fuchs. Frank 22 Fuerstonhoefer. Kenneth 53 Fuhrer. Linda 84 Fuji. Melone 22. 197. 206 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 196 FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA 199 Furlong. Timothy 39 Gad. Kerry 22 Gad. Knsten 53 Galonopcuios. Chnstina 39. 187. 195. 214. 216 Galas. Cyntha 22. 133. 169 Galvin. Michele 67. 193 Gomberdne. Gina 53. 131. 180. 221 Gomen. Gary 87. 140 Garcia. Mark 53 Gordon-!, Loo 103. 192 Garg. Ravi 39. 124. 193. 210. 218. 219 Gorges. Christie 39 Gorges. Lnda 67 Gorges. Sandra 22, 221 Garrison. Todd 39 Garza. Antonio 22. 193. 205. 206 Garza. Eldo 39. 105. 206 Gas . Marc 39. 148. 181. 206 Gasparoc. Amy 39. 155. 214. 221 Goussekn. Nkcole 53. 156 Gavria. Boro 39. 124. 196. 214. 216 Gavna, Ivon 53. 136. 217 Geary. Loa 22. 203. 214 Geiencher. Kristen 67. 175 Genuto. Deborah 55. 67. 78. 221 GERMAN CLUB 194 Gerona. Ronald 67. 130. 135. 137. 193. 196. 220. 221 Gerona. Rome! 39. 218. 219 Gertsen. Steven 39. 135 Ghfardi. Darnel 22. 194. 219 Ghlardl. Gina 39. 199 Gtanacakos. Nicholas 14. 39 Giermak. Jennrfer 67 G erut. Colleen 53 Gieseier. John 22 Gl. Pad Glespe. Tammy 39 G4©sp e. Timothy 67 G� am. Elen 82 Gistrap. Elzabeth 22 Gomo. Louro 67. 190. 191 Gas, Ronald 53. 195. 214 Gass. Dwight 106. 202 Gazebrook. Edith 53. 206 Gaz©brook. John 206 Gkwa. Karen 53. 156. 196. 217 Grwa, Kotfryn 39. 206. 207 Glover. Kevin Gmemder. Daniel 67. 181 Goetzinger. Meggan 51. 53. 127, 180 GOLF 151-153 Gomez. Veronca 39. 131 Good. Noel 22 Good. Stephan 53. 117. 140. 165 Gooda . Shen 39. 133. 196 Gorski. David 23. 102. 103. 129. 139. 148. 190, 197. 214. 216. 218. 220 Gorski. Michael 67 Forski. Steven 39 Goss. Daniel 39 GottwokJ. Emma 39 Goveia. Jeffery 39 Gove. Anita 53 Gaoman. Comne 127. 208 Gaaman. Thomas 67 Grabowski. Tammy 53. 156 Gacey, Kathryn 51. 53. 54, 175. 182 GRADU ATION AWARDS 92 Graham. John 23. 139. 200 Grandei. Mchele 209 Grande . Dawn Gecu. Kory! 80. 121. 144 Geen. Cathy 23. 200 Geen. Scott 39 Geeno. Richard 86 Geenstodt, Lisa 67 Gegde. John 39 Gganto, Bob 23. 129 Gganto. Deann 23. 133. 155 Griesemer. Kendra 67 Griesemer. Teresa 23. 94. 96. 202. 204. 208 Grisham. Steve 23. 200 Gnst. Brad 23 Grist. Daniel 23. 105. 135. 200 GonewokJ. Wiiam 103. 129. 139. 181. 197 Goss. Jeff 23. 135 Goss. Monca A 39. 198 Goss. Moneo M 67 Goth. Jim 39 Guidi, James 39. 116. 138. 139 GukJ. Kmberly 36. 39. 221 Gurgue. Alfred 172. 211. 218 Gurguo. has 23. 193. 216. 218 GOITER CLUB 209 Guither. Juke 39. 120. 169. 201 Gurgel Mark 39. 43. 139. 206. 207 Gutierrez. Rhodaroe 67. 193 Gutow. Kerry 39 Gutschck. Dawn 39. 132. 133 Gutteo. Andreo 200 Guyrm. Vanpod Guym. Vincent GYMNASTICS. BOYS 110-113 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS 174-175 INDEX 223 Haboda. Frank 23. 200 Haboda. Robert 23. 171 Hodey. Louren 53 Hagan. Kimberly 39. 187 Hagon. Kely 67. 206 Hager man Mamda 53 Hoggh. Steven 39. 202. 204. 206 Hahn. Lori 53. 196 Hahn. Mke 67. 69. 100. 141. 167 Hala. Jeff 23. 139 Haeman. Robert 89 Hoik. Tom 23. 201 Hal. Brian 53. 130. 140 Hal. Brianna 198 Hal. Juke 51. 55. 131. 159. 175 Hammer. Cheryl 40. 202. 206. 207. 217 Hones. Scott 40 Harley. Carol 83 Harma. Marcos 67. 179 Harasm. Demse Harasim. Lawrence Harmon. Douglass 68 Harmon. Vfcki Harris. Kerri 87. 127. 159. 180 Harris. Wiam 23. 165 Harrison. Andrew 153. 136 Harrow. Therese 82. 205 Hart. Micnoei 23. 209 Hartman. Patnaa 23. 183. 200 Hartner. Stephanie 40 Hastings. Jennifer 23 Houghton Darnel 53. 178 HoughWn. Emmett 40 Hawks. Juke 68. 198 Hayden, Daniel Hayden. Mike 40 Hays. BeWda 40 Hazetton. Laura 53. 100. 211 Hazetton. Sarah 23 Heath. Matt 68 Heer. Christopher 68. 172 Heem. Randy 87, 140 Heery. Deborah 40. 133. 155. 161. 162 Henze, Rina 68. 145. 185 Hemenway. Mchaei 23. 171 Hendee. Carta 23. 215 Herbert. Juke 53. 127. 180 Herdzrta. Jennifer Hermanowtcz. Jeff 68 HeroWt. Jennifer 68. 206 Herstowski. Dennis 40. 135 Herstowski. Richard 23. 123. 134. 135 Herz g. Christne 23. 101. 103. 106. 190. 191. 192. 197 Herbg. RonaW 53. 130. 137. 181 Hessei. Brian 40 Hesson. Annette 53. 208 Heumg. Laura 53. 127. 180 Hbbein. Sbriey 90 Heyiek. Mchele 40 Hckey. AJe 53. 56. 211 Hi. Conserta 53. 169 Hi. Jennifer 68. 206. 207 Hi, Samantha 23. 159 Hoban. Daniel Hobbs. Usa 23 Hodgden. Steven 53. 166 Hoeft. Kmberly 40 Hoeth. Christina 40 Hoeth. Kevin 68 Hoglnd. James 23. 201 Hoienbeck. Juke 53 Holmes. Kerry 23. 212 Holmes. Patrick 52. 54 Holy. Mchaei 50. 196. 214. 218 HOMECOMING DANCE 14-15 HOMECOMING PARADE 10-11 HORNETFEST 12-13 Horn. Jennifer 40. 182. 206 Horvath, Christopher 40 Hotten. Lea Arme 86. 218 Hovorka. Sherry 54. 147 Howe. Tom 116 Hnsko. Laura 54. 214. 275 Hruby. Ji4e 54. 182. 221 Huey. Jennifer 40. 196. 206 Hughes. Kerry 40. 45. 158. 159 Hughes. Stephanie 23. 159 Hu� gan. CatNeen 54 Humphreys. Jennifer 68. 198 Hunt. Km 68 Hurley. John 39. 46. 181 Hwang. Bonita 54. 159 Hwang. Cynthia 68 lantria. Joseph 86. 129. 139 bams. Danny 40 Benberger. Abbtgal 68. 71. 195. 206 ILLUSIONS 212 Imbrogno, Fernanda 40. 101. 201 INDOOR TRACK. BOYS 181 INDOOR TRACK. GIRLS 180 mgroo. Leonard 23. 208 mgroo. Linda 54 Ip. Philp 40. 130. 139. 178 Irvin. Lori 68. 198 isabele. Deanne 24. 103 Iverson. Carol 86 Jachim. Jeffery 24 Jochtm. Raymond 40 Jackson. DavW 87. 129 Jacobs. Zertima 40. 201 Jam. Mansh 40. 124. 195. 196. 210. 214. 218. 221 Janutka, Adriana 54. 121 Jarvis. Heather 40. 120. 195 Jasek. Christopher 54. 151 Jasek. Megan Jasmski. John 24 Jasmski. Mark 68. 141. 171 Jasinski. Michael 40. 130. 139. 178 Jasmski. Paul 54 Javate. Emanuel 54. 123. 193. 196. 217 Javate. Noel 218. 219 Javate. Ron 67. 68 Jefferson. Walter 117 Jeffries. Rebecca 40 Jenke. Eugene 68. 137 Jesano. Steven .lessee Ginny 54 Jezuit. Douglas 54 Jobe. Dana 18. 24 Johamsen. Steve Johnigan. James 54 Johnson. Brad 54 Johnson. Dave 68 Johnson. Eric 40. 116. 139. 165 Johnson. Gary Johnson. Keith 40 Johnson. Keibe 54. 202. 208 Johnson. Mchelle 54. 206. 207 Johnson. Steven 54 Johnson. Torrance 54 Johnston. Mark 68. 172 Johnston. Van 40. 171. 206 Jon. Edwna 54. 156 Jones. Aaron 68 Jones. Anthony 24. 139, 181 Jones. Daryl 24. 129 Jones. Erica 54 Jones. Kmberly 68. 192. 221 Jones. Mtchoel 40 Jordan. Bryan 54. 117 Jordan. Nicole 40 Jordan. Robert 40 Jorsch. Denms 24 Journey. Vera 90 Juanlza. Maria 68 Judd. Akcia 24. 199. 200 Judkns. Tiffany 54. 193. 213 Jimoo-as. Chadwick 68 JUNIOR ILLINOIS ASSOCIA TION OF THE DEAF 201 Jurinek. Wendee 68. 180 Justice. Melissa 68 Juszczyk. Jfrn 24 Kace. Travis 68. 141 Kaczmarek. Christy 68 Kahcki. Sarah 18. 24. 185. 200 Kampa. WJbam 82. 165 Kane. Kathleen 40. 194 Kama. Angel 54 Kapaia. Kevin 68 Kapl. Linda 119 Kaplan. Howard 40. 116. 135 Karnstedt. Dennis 88 Kartes. Paul 137 KasjOhSki. Kathy 24 Kas.anski. Renata 40. 127. 180 Kaspar. Kevin 24. 145 Kaspor. Lyn 15. 36. 40. 221 Kasper. Nancy 68. 106. 162 Katsaros. Kimberly 18. 24. 103. 133. 186. 197. 221 Katsaros. Meiame 54. 127, 180. 221 Kouzlanch. John 40 Keefe. Ji 24. 101. 190. 212 Keefe. Tim 24 Keefer. Charles 54. 166 KeWerhouse. Trisha 54, 195 Kely. Bob 64. 150. 179 Kely. Crag 68 Kely. DavW 24. 111. 200 Kendra. Joseph 24 Kendrick. Bruce 86 Keng. Ariene 40. 123. 155. 192 Keng, Weimong Kennedy. Margaret 87. 155. 162 Kenny. Mary 40 Kerins. Lisa 184. 192. 202. 204. 208. 211 Kerrigan. James 40. 129. 135 Kesman. Knstan 24. 182. 200 Kesser, Edward 24. 103. 134. 135 KEY CLUB 217 Khan. Fawod Khan. Mohammed 54 Khan. Sehba 40. 196. 206. 207 Klehn. Kimberty 68. 190. 191. 206. 207 Kim. Eunice 54. 56. 194. 213. 214. 219 Krn, Steve 24. 103. 123. 135. 196 Km. Julia 54. 202. 208 Kim. Kirk 41. 135. 194 Kim. Shm Ddc 54. 57. 100. 190. 191 Krrpton. Paul 79, 206 King, Laura 54. 55. 202 Krwon. Debbie 84. 131 Krwan. James 87. 127. 139. 180 Klocik. Stephen 54. 140 Kieos. Richard 41 Klump. Keleen 41 Knafl. Katrina 54. 159. 208 Kness. John 41, 206 Knight. Karen 82 Knudson. Beth 41. 217 Kocoras. Peter 41. 218 Koenig. Wiliam 24 Koestner. Joyce 41 Kohnke. Boon 141 Kohnke, Michael 24 Kokonas. Usa 24. 208 Kokorudz. Martha 41. 214. 221 Kokorudz. Natabe 24. 195. 197. 212 Kokxitsch. John 200 Ko ock. Cynthia 24. 202 Komiak. Frank 54 Komiak. Michele 41 Komarek. Jeannie 41. 199 Komarek, Jube 68. 69 Konat. Christine 24. 199. 200 Konen. Thomas 24 Konetsky. Charles 54. 180. 206. 207 KonNos. George 24. 103 KonMas. John 54. 135. 136 Konkobch. Edmund 24. 202 Konstatis. Jerry Kordewick. Thomas 87, 113. 141 Koronkowski. Kenneth 24. 200. 210 Kosiarek. Steve 54. 140 KosteW. RonaW 41. 201 Kot. Monanne 88. 217 Kourl. Boon 68. 221 Kouri. Gregory 41 Kovacs. Michebe 25. 103. 200 Kovener. Sharon 80 Kowalski. Dma 25. 155 Kowalski. Melissa 54. 157. 185 Kowalski. Paul 41. 201 Kozak. Raymond F. 4. 25. 103. 128. 129, 148. 181. 194. 196 Kozak. Steven 68. 150 Kozica. Donna 84. 211 KozWr. Anthony 54. 201. 204 Kraft. Laura 53. 54. 131 Kraft. Michele 41. 131 Kramer. Maria 24. 186. 196. 221 Kratovl. Betty 83. 192 Krauspe. Cheryl 84 Krcilek. Charles 25. 41. 130 Krcilek. Cheryl 25. 164 Kretschmer. Anthony Krezo. Jde 25. 103. 186. 197. 214. 216 Krezo. Stephen 68. 137 Kristie. John 68 KristoW. Darnel 25, 211 Kristow. Dawn 54. 127. 147, 211 Krozel. Jeffery 25 Krueger. Nancy 25 Kruk. Tracy 55. 207 Kruse. Krislyn 86. 163 Krzyzewski. Karia 68. 146. 208 Kubey. Dane 68. 201 Kubm. Lonce 68. 141 Kubtn. Laura 55. 144 Kuch. Sandy 55. 127. 156. 180. 193. 214 Kuchta. Frank 87. 157. 171. 172 KucW. Tammy M 25. 215 Kuehl. Eric 55. 177 Kuehl. Mark 41. 177 KufeW. Kelle 68 Kuhbman. Connie 55. 131 Kuhman. Saah 25. 103. 133. 197 Kuhnie. Rebecca 55 Kukuc. Stanley 25 Kufrwnek. Jerry 55 Kumanek. Karl 41. 131 Kuma. Anrta 25. 102. 103. 196. 197. 202. 205. 208. 214.216 Kunstman. HeWi 68 Kurczewski. Carol 64. 69 Kurza. Brian 55. 113, 171.221 Kurzeja. Mchoel 200 Kush. John 25 Kush. Kathleen 85. 215 Kvidera. James 69 Kvitek. Christopher 41. 116 Kvitek. Sandra 69. 163. 213 Kwan. Gordon 41. 180. 206 Kwan, LOW 69. 206 Kwan. Newton 55. 206 Kwarta. Deborah 55. 195. 216. 218. 219 Kwarta. Mchoe 41. 201 Kwasmon. RonaW 55 Kwasman. Scott 25. 200 Labak. Todd 41 Labus. Marie 41. 127 Laggos. 8renda 69. 157 Laird. Sandy 41 L amber son, Lorrie 55. 159 Lambert. Pamew 82 Loncour. John 41. 116. 148. 178 Lancour. Kevin 25. 129. 148. 181 Landis. Jane 85 Lane. Trocy 41 Lang. Electa 89 Lang. Lavem 41. 193 213 Lang. Lesbe 55 Lang. Roband 51. 86 Laoapa. Down 25. 200 Lapsey. W� am 25. 102. 103. 171. 194. 196 Larson. Pod 69 Lash. Garrett 55. 166 Lash. Wendy 41 Loskowski, Mchele 221 Lathrop. Timothy 55. 130. 171 Lot hr op. HoroW 88 LATIN CLUB 195 Loudck. Wilbam 41. 112, 177. 201. 221 Laudzw. Roseanne 69 Lade arts. John 55. 117. 140. 211 Lauretg. Bnan 41 Lauretig. Elen 55. 121. 156. 162 Lavery. Kathleen 55. 131. 159 Lawson, Celeste 25. 98. 101. 102, 103. 190. 224 INDEX 191. 196. 197 Lawson. Esther 56. 206. 208 LeCrone. Amnand 55 LeMans. Nancy 55 Leocock, Natasha 69. 71.195. 206 Leo. Diana 55. 182 Lee. tna 55. 192 Legler Jeffery 25. 200 Lehman. Theodore 69. 153 Lemere. James 55. 218 Lentz. Mke Lepic. Lori 69 Lepic. Rick 25. 139 Leto. Bonme 69 Leto. Richard 41 Letoumeau. Adrienne 25 Letoumeau. Scott Levija. Robert 55. 130. 148 Lev e. Jufce 25. 103. 186. 197 Lewen. Kenneth 43. 69 Lewen. Kimberly 41. 196, 207 Lewis. Amy 25. 101 Lews. Kevn 69. 137. 181 Uchamer. Pad 69 Uchter. Robert 88 Uco. Dennis 55 LiCO. Mary-Jay 25. 133. 190 Lietz. Jeffrey 41 Ugas. Diane 25. 197 Ligas. Joseph 41. 116 Uja. Darren 55. 140 Lin. Deanson 69. 206 Un. George 25. 101 Lin, Mrtchel 103. 195. 197. 219 LindDkxJ. Carl 55. 151. 152. 153 LindDiod. Eric 41. 139 Llndfey. David 87 Undsey. Thomas 69 Lndsey. Todd 41 Linkous. Byron 41. 193. 217 Linn. Donna 41 Upbis. Dona 55 Upris. Paul 25. 200 Losak. Tina 55. 199 UJBIARY CLUB 216 Llttmam. Edward 69. 150. 167 Uva. Eric 87. 111. 112. 159. 171. 172 Livesey. Janice 26 Lockwood Jennifer 69 Loconte. Dominick 26 Loconte. Thomas 41, 114. 115. 139 Lofthouse. Cindy 87 Loder. Boon 69 Lohmann. Pete 87. 140. 177. 178 Lofl. Mcnete 26. 221 Lombardo. Maria 41. 202 Lontok. Abaione 56. 193 Lontz. Loro 55. 177. 178 Lopata. Jason 69. 179 Lord. Mcoie 26 Lorezca. Gienn 55. 112 Lorezca. Phiip 41. 112 Lowe. Candtee 26. 208 Ludwig. John 55. 202. 204. 206. 208. 211 Lukasiewicz. Robert 55. 166 Lumpkin. Robert Lupa. Valone 41. 127. 159. 180. 221 Luytjes. Kathy 26 Luytjes. Larry 55. 206 Lyman. Kevin 55. 171 Lyman. Wilom 55. 130, 140 Lynch. Brenda Lynch. David 26. 194 Lynch. Eddie 55. 136. 166 Lynch. Raymond 167 Lyon. Glenn 41, 139 Lyon. Robert Mm MocDondd. Robert 55. 113, 140. 201 Madeja. Audree 55. 131. 175. 182. 208. 221 Modlson. Scott 26. 180. 209 Modsen. Mchoei 88. 127. 147 Modsen. Paul 88. 133. 136 Magis, Charlotte 69 Main. Mary 90 Matdonodo. Raymond 55. 136 Maley. Matthew 42. 130. 139. 181. 202 Malnovsky. Tawon 69. 137 Malec. Joan 26. 133. 197 Maloy. Thomas 89 Maipede. Catherine 85. 205 Maipede. Lsa 69. 213 Mamon. Joseph 69. 137 Marnque. Edmund 42. 124. 196. 210. 218 Manzari. Pascd 55. 140. 176. 177 Mar able. Undo 87. 143 Marcin. Stephanie 56 Marecek. Te'oso 56 Mares, Bob 42 Maresh. Nancy 14. 56. 57. 100. 190. 191. 202 Marks. Trocy 42. 186 Marotti. Matthew 26. 201 Marriott. Martha 56. 131 Marriott. Rlki 56. 178 Martn. Kristen 42 Martin. Mke 26 Mart net. Pod 69. 141. 181 Mart net. Stephen 42. 193 Martnez. Chormaine 42 Martinez. Edwin 56 Martinez. Joel 26. 220 Martnez. Rolando 42. 135 Maruta. Linda 42 Marx. Glen 69 Marzano. Sharon 26 Masek. Mary 89. 182 Masek. Tom 26 Masek. Tricia 69. 214 Masnyk, bor 26 Mastrodomenico. Pasquel MATH CLUB 218 Mathiasch. James 42 Matozzl. Mchoei 85. 141, 179 Matuiac. David 42. 130. 149. 181 Manioc. Jonathan 26. 200 Matus. Steve 193 Matyasec. Mchoei 56. 172 Matz. David 42. 213 Maurrtzen. Patrice 42. 43. 211 Maurer. Linda 86 Maxwel. Kimberty 56. 162. 202. 208 Maxwel. Robert 69. 150 Maybn. David 69 Mayerhofer. Jay 137 Mayerhofer. Scott 26. 69. 129 Mayerhofer. Timothy 42. 135 Mayes. Catherine 42. 210 Mazanek. Kimberly 42. 56. 202. 208 Mazelka. Raymond Mazmtas. Donald 200 Me Lean. Carol Me Lean. Kathy McBain. Kristi 14. 56. 127. 143 McCafferty. Charles 42 McCann, Terence 56. 117. 140. 169. 202 McCann. Teresa 26. 127. 210 McCarty. Melssa 69 McCougherty. Michoel 26. 153 McOdn. Mcole 56. 131. 185. 196 McOement. Scott 42. 135 McClurg. Robert 56. 125 McClusky. Scott 69. 172 McColum. Michele 39. 42. 101. 181. 190. 193. 217 McCray. Evonne 26. 127 McDaniel. Scott 50. 56. 59. 102. 136. 221 McDonne . Brian 69. 221 McDonnel. Suzanne 42. 127. 143 McDowell. Jennifer 26. 186. 187. 197 McElwee. James 42. 130, 149, 165. 193 Mctlwee. Mchoei 56. 113. 150. 177 Mcfodden, Lori 85 McGrtey. Daniel 42. 113. 171 McGrtey. Pat 56. 172 McGrath. John 117 McGure. Cdeen McKernan. Grant 42. 124. 135 McClain. Anne 26 McLamore. Deborah 42 McMahen. Wiliam 56 McMahon. Scott McNamara. Eleen 56. 156 McNeil. Kenneth 56. 69. 177 McNeliS. Patrick 69. 141. 167 Medal. Candce 26 Medals. Eric 26 Medina. Jennifer 56. 106. 120. 213 Meggs. Dale 69 Meitl. Gretchen 56. 186 Melgard. Christo 69. 145 Melrlng-Paloce. Sonia 57. 208 Meione. John 88. 139. 177 Mendenhal. Chamon 42. 199 Menet. James 69 Menoioscmo. Mcneie 69 Mens . Laura 26. 102. 103. 194. 197. 206. 214 Mercer. Kristi 69 Memman. Richard 69 Meskouskas. Stephen 69 Metcdf. Christopher 56. 136. 171 Metoyer. Matthew 26. 209 Mho. Marcia 70. 145 Mho. Miguel 56. 113. 136. 212 MkJona. Mchoei 56. 70 Midona. Thomas 141. 179 Mihaka. Steven 56.113 Mkios. Barbara 84. 211 Mkus. Maria 18. 36. 42. 133. 174. 175 MMer. Christine 27. 56 Mfler. Dee Anne 42 MMer. Demo 141 MMer. Kimberly 42. 45. 195. 216 MMer. Martyn 89 MMs. Jeanette 56 Mils. Sandra 183 Minamow. Sue 86. 120 Mirro. Frances 83. 196 Meek. Mies 70 Mrtchel. Donald 42. 130. 149. 181 Mrtchel. James 42 Mrtchel. Todd Modenoff. Kasndra 42. 119. 161. 162 Modsette. Anthony Molna. Sandra 70. 193 Molne. Groce 85. 201 Mondek. Ed 27. 103. 105. 129. 139. 171. 197 Mondek. Therese 50. 56. 127. 147. 161. 221 Monterth. Geoffery 27. 202. 208 Monterth. Monique 202 Moon. Daniel 27. 123. 139 Moore. Eric 70 Moore. Kurtnal 70 Morales. Eric 70 Morgan. Todd Morpney. Thomas Morril. Bnan 56. 136 Morris. Amy 70. 145. 175 Moms. Clara 56. 196 Morris. Darren 70. 141. 221 Morris. Gary 42. 112. 211. 216. 221 Morris. Jamlah 70. 147. 163. 205 Morrow. Lisa 27 Mosbarger, Wftam 27 Mroczka. John 56 Mroczka. WiMam 56 Mudd. Jennifer 56. 202. 208 Mueller. David 42 Mueller. Mark 42 Mugnolo. Mary 27. 158. 159 MUder. Demis 42. 206. 207 Mudoon. Douglas 70. 136. 221 McMigan. Cathy 157 Murtra. Chnstne 42. 94. 201. 202. 203. 215. 221 Munsayac. Jennifer 70 Murphy. Deborah 56 Murphy. Michoel 70. 206 Murphy. Richard 70 Murphy. Ronald 27. 171. 206 Murphy. Tammy 56. 186 Murphy. Terrence Murray, bso 27. 129. 200 Muscato. Mike 42. 112 MUSICAL 98-98 Musieiak. Deborah 42 Noccorato. Clay 56. 130. 140. 181 Naccarato, Todd 27. 129 Naheedy. Roozbeh 27. 206. 218 Nal. Scott Nals. Diom 56. 202. 217 Naley. Keith 56 Nank. Kurt 27. 129. 149. 181 Napeioni. Alan 70. 73 Napeloni. Payom 70 Narde la. Laura 27. 133. 200 Nathan. Saly 83. 205 NatMdod. Loaml 70. 208 Naunam. Ji 42. 101. 169. 201 Navarro. Joyce 70 Nawrocaj. Richard 27. 102. 103. 197. 218 Neoch. Kimberty 56. 185 Neach. Ryan 70. 167 Nedbai. James Negrete. Aphonso Nehis. Bnan Nelson. Eric 70 Nelson. Pamela J 56 Nelson. Pamela T. 56. 59. 127. 144. 175. 221 Nelson. Peter 42 Nelson, Rick 141. 179 Nelson. Steven 42 Nemecek. Trocy 42. 196. 206 Newcomb. Charles 70. 206 Newel. Christine 43 Newel. Scott 43, 112. 178 Newkrk. Lsa 66. 70. 202. 205. 208 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 197 Nchoison. Ccxrtney 50. 56. 127. 208 Nicholson. Darnel 70. 141. 179 Nchotson. JJte 27. 200 Mew. Lauren 70 Nkubonyod. Sohel70. 137 Noetzei. Eric 57. 194 Nolan. Mary Ann Nooner. Tonya 27. 221 Norkus. Leah 27. 221 Novak. Chrtstne 70 Novak. James 57. 70. 178 Novak. Jeff 27. 115. 139 Novak. Michele 213 Novotny. Rod 27 Nowak. James 141 Nuzzo. David 27. 103. 197. 216 Nyberg. Christina 70. 206. 207 Nyberg. Rob 27. 115. 139 O'Brien Alan 43. 94 O’Bnen. David 27. 103. 111. 197 O'Bnen. Frances 57 O Bnen. John 70. 141 O'Bnen. Karen 70. 163. 202 O'Bnen. Koleen 43. 120 O'Brien. Mchete 43. 155 O'Connel. Lynette 43 O'Connor. Dartel 70. 141 O'Conner. Jeremah 43 O'Conner. Lucy 57. 156 O'Daniel. Frartrln 57. 194. 206 O'Leary. Suzanne 50. 57. 121. 175 O'Maley. Robert 27. 200 O'Neil. Dawn 27. 127. 200 O'Neil. Sherri Ochs. Mchoei 57. 130. 202. 208. 213. 216 Odquna. Stephanie 43. 196. 208 Oftedam. Melvin 80. 221 Ogntoene. Phip 27. 200 CHervck. Mfcheie 70. 145 Oler. Jose 57 Olsen. Nancy 82. 197 Onogan. Patrica 43 Onesto. Mchoei 43 Onesto. Michele 70. 206. 207. 214. 221 Onesto. Steven 43 Opielnski. Douglas 70. 137. 179 Ong. Cartym 70. 71 Ostendorf. Mark 70. 141. 179. 201 Ostrowski. David Otto. Mchele 57. 209 OUTDOOR TRACK. BOYS 128-130 OUTDOOR TRACK. GIRLS 126-127 Pocubas. Jane 57. 59. 121. 210 Pocubas. John 43.112.135.193. 196. 210.218. 219 Paetsch. Christopher 57. 136. 194 Paleia. Laura 27 Paizer. Richard 82. 123 Pool. Lisa 57 Papo o, Steven Paredes. John 70. 179 Park. Carol 82. 214 Parker. Lous 117 Parker, Moric 43 Partyko. Kenneth 43. 206. 207 Patel. Alpa 28. 195. 197. 214. 216 Patterson. Randy 81. 209 INDEX 225 Patton. Naomi 28, 200 Paul, Meredith 70 Pauion, Jeffrey 28 Pauley. Merri 43 Paufc. Christopher 70, 221 Payette. Matthew 28. 171 Pearson. Anne 79. 208 Pece. Eric 28, 103. 139 Pecora. Christopher 28. 181 Pecora. Lisa 28. 200 Pedersen. Peter 81 Pekateki. Mchoel 43 Pekich. Lynn 43 Pelke. Juke 70 Pendon. Rosate 57. 192 Penkala. Jeanine 70 Pern. Rosemarie Pescatore. Rno 43 Peters, Scott 57 Peterson. Beth 57. 127. 196 Peterson. Chris 43. 139 Peterson. Nancy 127. 159 Petranek. Robert 57. 140. 178. 211 Petne. Carolyn 202. 221 Petsche. Bryan 70. 151. 153. 206 Petsche. Jennifer 57. 202 Petsche. Timothy 28. 102. 103. 111. 171. 197 Pett. Edward 28. Ill Pen. Vkgnia 57. 121. 221 Phrfer, Jane 57. 193. 206 Phflps. Mary 70 Piasecki. Mandy 57 Pieprzyco. Leon 43. 221 Pncus. Stacy 28. 103. 190. 197 Poe. Sandra 80 Poeda. Kotheme 71. 145. 221 Pineda. Marcos 139 Poeda. Vottare 43 Pinion. Candy 85 Poked. Trocy 43 Pitrodo. MiJcesh 71. 219. 220 Pittman. Gerald 79 Pittroff. Robert 57. 195. 219 Piann. Mcnoei 71. 151. 167 Pohl. Too 14. 41. 43. 127. 147 Poindexter. Heather 69 Pokomey. Steve 43 Pokomy. Dana 71. 175 Portlet. Kathy 28. 133 Po ock. Tamara 43 POM PON SQUAD 166-187 Poremba. Jeffery 57. 166. 204 Poremoo. Mike 141. 167. 202 Post. Cheryl 28. 186. 187 Post. Cindy 57. 198 Potter. Gregory 57. 117, 140. 211 Pouios. Anna 216. 221 Podos. Timothy 71. 141 Powogo. Mary 57. 214 Pnsto. Kirsten 28. 199. 200. 221 Prsto. Mchoel 57 Preece. Angelo 43 Probst. Joseph PROM 6 Prueter. Francoe 28. 201. 204 Prusak. June 71. 163. 201. 221 Prysny. Christopher 57 Pfacek. Charles 28. 57. 210 Ptocek. w«am 204. 212. 213 Puck. Ed 87. 169 Pag. Thad 71. 167.214 Pykstra. Jake 202 Qunlan. Amy 28 QunteM. Sandra 39. 43. 190. 193. 217 Rabg. Brodley 28. 103. 197 Rabitoy, Kimberly 28 Rabold. Douglas 28. 153 Rao. Don 85 Rademocher. Mark 57. 140 Rademocher. Michael 28 Rognini. Amy 43. 102, 133. 196 Ragnm. Randy 28. 97. 135, 216 Rakowski. Diane 57 Ramont. Renee 57, 127. 144 Ramos. Cheryl 43. 192 Ramos. Edwin 28 Ramos. Francisco 57. 113. 178 Rausch. Kyle Ray. Jennifer 57. 202. 208 Rayburn. Jesse 43 Rebman. David 43. 135 Redehs. Tammy 71 Reese. Joseph 71. 137. 167 Regan. Damn 43. 178 Reily. Loura 120 Reinhart. Scott 71 Reinke. Stanley 57. 211 Rempert, Kristn 57. 157. 221 Reyes. Mcoie 28. 182. 208 Rhen. CB 71. 141. 181 Rchter. Anita 57. 194 Rcks. Scott 43 Regsecker. Stephanie 82. 210 Rho. Joseph 141 Rmkus. Mark 39. 43. 181. 190. 193 Rngbioom. Sean 71 RngewakJ. Enca 28. 102. 103. 214 RngewakJ. Jeremy 43. 124. 135. 194 Rorden. Gregory 81. 129. 141 Ros. Rosele 57. 190. 196 Rrtchey. Brian 57. 181 Rrtchey. Erm 71. 185 Rrtzert. Edward 43. 208 Rivera. Grfbert 71. 179 Rivera. Jesse 43 Roan. Kim Roberts. Michelle 71 Roensch. Judith 82 Roessie. Robin 71. 156. 206. 207 Roesters. David 71 Roeters. Tammy 28 Rohr. Christine 43. 131. 196 Rohr. LUs 71. 205 Roof. John 71 Roof. Kmberly 28. 139. 202. 208. 221 Rose. Lawrence 28. 103 Roselund. Dawn 43. 143. 161 Rosengren. Robert 43 Rosm. Marcus 71. 220 Rosland. Mark 71. 206. 207 Rosland. Paul 28. 111. 135 Rospert. Matt 150 Rost, Karma 71 Rototo. Diane 28 Rousar. Dma 43. 206 Rousar. Lisa 71 Routbort. Agnes 83. 194 Rowtee. Leah 43 Rowtee. Lisa 28. 186 Roy. Melone 29 Royce. Roy 57. 172 Roze . Meknda Rozefl. McheUe 71 Ruddy. Kerri 44. 133. 143. 199 Ruff. Kmberly 44. 202 Rue. Robert 57. 117 Rumsavich. Roche © 71, 221 Russel. Dave 44. 135 Russel. Keith 178 Ruta. Chore 29. 102. 119, 143. 160. 161 Rutledge. Cyntho 57. 169. 202. 206 Rutledge. Michael 64. 71. 104, 141. 179. 206 Rutter. John 87. 139, 166 Ruvo o. Tanya 50. 57, 98. 202 Ruvoio. Trocy 57. 98. 202 Ryan. Christine Ryan. Colleen 36. 44 Ryan. Mchoel 71 Rynberk. Penny 43. 44. 131. 186. 199. 214. 221 Sobharwd. Jagdeep Sabharwd. Vibha 71. 213. 216 Sodku. Mike 57 Sadku. Palty Sadowski. Nome 121 Saedi. Dena 29 Saedi. Gita 44. 45. 154. 155. 175 Sale. Mary Sales. Prns 57. 130. 135. 136 Softer. Kelke 44. 195. 215 Samuelson. Laura 44 Sandberg. Christne 200 Sanders, Dan 29. 165. 200 Softer. Sandra 41. 57. 127 Sauer. Robert 57 Saviski. Jennifer 44. 71 Saviski. Laura 36. 211 Savoy. Keyomi 44. 211. 213 Sawatzky. Steve Sawitoskl. Mchoel 44. 112. 206. 207 Sayre. Robert 29. 171 Sc anion, Leaneon 71 Scapelato. Marie 44. 183 Scatena. Robert 71 School. Karen 57. 192 Schoede. Susan 29. 221 Schoefer. Bonne 29. 199 Schoefer. Undo 29. 182. 202. 208 Schoefer. Sa y 44. 127. 180 Schoefer. Steve 44. 194. 196 Scheffler. Mark 44. 112. 139 Schei. Gregory 14. 44. 130. 149. 181. 206. 207 Sene. Pamela 71. 206 Schelthoff. Cynthia 71. 147. 163 Schelthoff. WMam 44 Schemenaur. Todd 71 Schlenker. Martin 71. 206. 218. 220 Schmid. Eric 57. 58. 123 Schrrkd. Jennifer 29. 155 Schmidt. Wttam Schrmecher. Grant 29. 123. 197. 211. 214 Schneider. Anthony 58. 117. 166 Schneider, dnton 71. 167 Schneider. Darnel 29. 202. 204. 208 Schneiderwnd. Scott 71. 141. 201 Schoppe. Michelle 58. 201. 203. 204 Schcrsch. Stephen 85. 204 Schramm. Boon 29. 58. 140 Schramm. Robert 139 Schroeder. Carolyn 29 Sctvoeder, Thomas 89. 167 Schuch. Marybeth 29. 200 Schueier. Lynda 58. 131 Schueneman. Eric 71. 137 Schuessier. Robert 29. 221 Schuessier. Scott 58. 113. 136 Schultz. Glenn 29. 201 Schultz. Jeffery 71. 167 Schwarz. Dan 98. 140. 202 SCIENCE CLUB 219 Schwenker, Gretchen 44. 131. 208. 217 Scott. Dawn 58. 199 Scott. Sharon 29. 41. 186. 187 Scott. Sherry 29. 208. 213. 214 Scovile. Brian 44. 201. 203 Scribano. Tina 44 Scdthorpe. Brandeis 29. 94. 203. 215 Searcy. Andre 58. 165. Sears. Charles 89 Seddon. Nancy 44. 131. 146. 147 Sedvy. Gina 58. 156. 217. See. Cindy 58 Sefck. John 44 Seibert. Mary Sue 29 102. 197. 208 Seibert. Mary Jo 58. 206. 207 Seifert. Joerg 44. 124 Seposr. Moissa 44. 155 Seker. Shalni 58 Sekera. David 44. 124. 171 Semon. Sherri 29. 200 Sen. Shayan 58 Senser. Rchard Sesemann. Doug 44 Shah. Yatnk 29. 216. 219 Snakh. Elas Shorma. Raja 29. 103. 135. 197. 218. 220 Shaw. Amy 71 Shea. Linda 81 Sheehan, Kathleen 71. 145 Sheehan. Tmothy 29 Sheets. Mark 72. 141. 179 Shel Timothy 29. 194 Shepherd. Charles 58. 211. 221 Sherman, David 44. 193 Shibov� ch. David 29. 178, 200 Shibov ch. undo 72 Shimkus. Davy 58 SNpyor. Diane 58 Shue. John 58 Stole. Joel 44 Seboid. Ruth 58 Sefken. Ph p 29. 139. 200 S-fken. Robert 58 Segter. Tmothy 72 Skorski, Am 15. 36. 44. 186. 199 SILENT STAGE 204 Sma. Anita 29. 133. 206 Sma. David 44 Simak. David 44 Smester. Scott 58. 117. 151. 221. Smester, Wiliam 44. 112. 139 Smmons, Samantha 44. 206 Simon. Nancy 29. 103. 197. 206. 214 Simpkins. Deanna 44 Smpson. Jeremy 29 Smpson. Margo 58. 193. 196. 202. 214. 218 Simpson. Timothy 213 Sms. Floyd 30 Sklenar. Cheryl 30. 119 Skienar. Diana 44 Sklenar. liene 72 Skoglund. Eric 58 Sknden. Heidi 18. 30 Sknden. Holly 72. 221 Slanina. Morjone 91 Siode. Rina 119 Sink man. Steven 30. 101 Sloan. Mark 45 Sloan. Shem Sloan©. She y 72 Stownski. Cheryl 45. 120. 201 Smal. Kenneth 30 Smith. David 78. 139 Smith. Desiree 45. 126. 127. 199 Smith. Jesse 45. 135 Smith. Kelly 72. 144. 163 Smith. Kenneth 15. 45. 135 Smith. Mchoel 72. 141. 167 Smith. Richard 58 Smrz. Jeffrey 72. 141 Sobun. Dense 53.58. 211 SOCCER. BOYS 134-137 SOCCER. GIRLS 131-133 Sodaro. Charles 45 Sodaro. Mark Soenke. James 58. 130. 150 SOFTBALL. GIRLS 116-121 Solitt. Trocy 72 Somers, Brian 72. 137. 201 Soon, Kor-Bee 30 Soraparu. Dawn 45 Sorenson. Hetdi 30 Sorenson. Kathleen Sorenson. Lisa 58 Soto. Frances 45 Soule. LOura 58, 214. 218. 219 Soule. Mtchoel 45. 130 Sowhski. Susonne 202. 205 Spank, John 30 SPANISH CLUB 193 Spears. Pod 58. 113. 140. 178 Specht. GPd 30. 119.200 Speck, Robert 72. 141. 179 Speckmann. Mark 30. 206 Speckmann. Scott 58. 166. 206 SPEECH TEAM 205 Spence. Susanne 45 Spencer. Laura 30. 103. 200 Spera. David 45 Spega. Angeiene 30 Spega. Steve 45. 139. 202 Sptftosanto. Juke 202. 204 Spnoia. Andrea 169. 208 Spmson. Andrew 72. 100. 141. 167 Spiawski. George 84 Spode. Roy 30. 135. 214 Spohr. Richard Spoto. lisa 72 Spurlock. Frank 72 Sreckov. Mtorod 72. 137 St.Clair. Kenneth 58 St.Mary. Sandra 72. 221 Stoce. Tara 72. 214 Stock. Paulo 30 Stocks. Matthew 58 Stake. Christine 67. 72. 144. 163 Staiowy. Patnca 30 Stansfield. Douglas 45 Stansfieid. Kelly 72 Starho. Darnel 45. 130. 139. 181 Stateczny. Tmothy 72 Stefanos. Elaine 50. 84 Sten. Ken 45. 139 Stener. JOOie 58. 156 Sterner. Loura 30. 133. 155. 197 Stermger. Scott 30. 105. 115. 138. 139. 181 Stenke. Robert 72 Stelwagen. Joel 89 Stelz. Wiiam 30. 200 Stepenske. Catherine 45. 195. 196 Stephens. Neil 84. 139 226 INDEX Stewock, Brian 72 Stewock. Dane 58 Stewock. Thomas 30 STINGER 214 Stoddard. Mchele 58 Stojanov. Naum 45 Sto� . DeOt e 45. 131. 186. 208. 217 Stottz. Patrick 30. 115. 139 Stoneorook. Lisa 30 Stough. Brent 45. 129. 135 Stroke. JH 58. 131. 159 Strcfca. RobP 72. 159 STUDENT COUNCIL 221 Sturm. Michoel Styczynskl, Rchard 59. 117. 140 Su. Cyntha 103. 195. 197. 214. 216 Sucha. Carolyn 53. 59 Sucha. Eric 45. 124. 139 Suchy. Dawn 72. 139. 208. 211 Sudomk. Jason 59. 140 Sudono. Ph p 30 Suk. Carmen 72. 145. 163 Sukhatme. Kedar 72 SuSvan. Michoel 30. 191. 201 Sun. Jennifer 59. 156 Surlak. Carey Surev. Ncole 45. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208 Surrey. Shane 72. 141. 206 Surrey. Timre 30. 186 Sury. Dawn 59. 156. 192 Susie. Shen 59 Sutton. Chen 59. 199. 202 Sutton. Denise 186 Sutton. Robin 45. 119. 161. 162 Sutton. Warren 30 Svehkx Amy 31 Svoboda. Ronald 31 Swam. Steven 45 Swanson. Lara 45. 202. 206 Swanson. Roger 45 Swartout. Jenny 72 Swartz. Holy 59. 157 Sweet. Jule 86. 145 Swiercz. Wttam 72. 73. 137 SWIMMING. BOYS 170-173 SWIMMING. GIRLS 157-159 Swnford. Lonme 87 Sytvain. Maxine 45. 206. 213 Szoch. David 72 Sziogyi. Melanie 72. 202 Sziogyi. Mefessa 31. 202 Szymski, Rhett 72. 201. 204 Tahmooress.. Steven 72 Tol. Lily Ta. Lily 74 Ta. Yvone Wen-Ye Taj. Sarnia 59 TajOakhsh. Hooman 59 Toiarico. Ahca 45 Tolarico. Joeob 72. 172 Talbert. Edward 31 Tolbert, Jennifer 45 Tamondong. Mnervo 72 Tamondong. Mytene 59. 144 TECH CLUB 204 Tegeler. Lisa 72. 193 Teiesz. Joseph 59 Temkin. Michael 31 TENNIS. BOYS 122125 TENNIS. GIRLS 154-156 Teteck. Teresa 45 Thezan. Dawn 31. 221 Thezan. Dennis 59. 178 Thomas. Philip 30. 165 Thomas. Ralph 72. 167 Thomas. Robert 31. 102. 103. 129 Thomas. Torrey 45 171 Thomas. Trocy 59 Thompson. PNIp 72. 201. 204 Thompson. Susan 72 thorbum. Jennifer 31. 206. 207 Thornton. Robert 39. 45, 190. 191. 201. 215 Thor son. John 78 Tidabock, Daryl Tlmko. Mark 31. 98. 102. 103. 171. 197. 202 Timme. Troae 72 Tistle. Andrea 72 Toler. Mary 45 Tomczak. John 73. 137 Tomer. Jlnger 64. 73. 196. 221 Tomer. Jule 45. 216. 221 Tommasone. Lug 59 Toor. Saka 59. 193. 211. 213. 214. 216. 217. 219 Topmka. Joseph 31. 129. 149. 171. 196. 197 Torres. Kathryn 45. 192 Totals. James 31. 190. 200 Totals. Susan 58 Townsend. Richard 88. 171 Trocy. Tiffany 72. 201 Tronchda, Richard Trapp. Lara 31. 206 Trapp. Steven 45. 116. 216 Tripp. Amy 85. 201 Tripp. Christopher 83. 190. 195 Troesch. Lynn 59, 121 Trojniar. Angela 73 Troy. Mcnoel 31. 152. 153 Truj o. Robert 45 Trusk. Lisa 202 Tucci. James 73. 179. 201 Tucker. Cyntha 59 Tucker. Matthew 59. 206. 207 Tucker. Su zone 31 Tufo. Carol 84 Tv i. John 45. 201. 202. 203 Turner. Barbora 85 Twaddeii. Ronald 59. 130. 150. 181 Tweedy. Heather 73 Tworek. Richard 45 Tyranowskt. Stacy 73 Ubo. Stanley 31. 165 UBnch. jocqueine 79. 212 Umentum. Lana 73 Urchoto. Down 202 Uzuanis. Ju� o 45. 194 Vacek. Elzabeth 31. 127. 159 VahkJeck. Marguerite 81 Volos. Georga 73. 202. 221 Van Aien. Jason 73. 141. 167 Van On. Joshua 73 Vanae wade. Carne 59 Vanck. Sarah 73 Vanck. Thomas 31. 200 Vor gas. Edward 59 Varghese. Thomas 73. 167 VARIETY SHOW 96-97 Vosan. Arati 157 VekxJy. Shanthi 59. 193 Venecek. Sandra 59. 199 Vera. James 45. 116. 139 Verdak. Lisa 73. 157. 206 Vermoch. Tracy 59 VESPA 190-191 Vicha. Kelly 45. 119. 120. 161 Vick. Mohoel 73 Vick. Robert 45 Vicino. J« 80. 190 Viers. Lora 31 Vifoar. Roche! 59. 193 Vdm. Robert 209 Vitarreal. Jason 73. 137. 214 Vitarreai. Marshal 45. 221 Vitek. Laura Vojocek. John 73. 179 Vo� ak. Sandra 59. 100. 211 Volgi. Anthony 73 VOLLEYBALL 144-145 VonKerens. John 82. 216 Voss. Russed 59, 140 Vrchoto. Down 73. 206. 207 Vujovic, Dejan 73. 179 Vujovic. Ljubesa 73 Vujovic. Tomas 59 Vujovic. Zonco 45 Vymetal. Mary 31. 102. 133. 135 Wodas. Tmothy 59 Woechter. Jeffrey 45 Wagner. Jennifer 73. 144 Wckot. Lori 85 Waker. Boon 59. 181. 206. 207 Waker. David 45 Waker. John 45, 178 Waker. Kenneth 45. 206 WaOar. Patricia 83 Waloce. Heather 73. 145 wash. Cody 18. 31. 102. 175. 182. 221 Walsh. Laura 31. 59. 13. 217 Walsh. Loura M 156. 199. 221. Watters. Amy 59 Walton. Stephen 78 Wana. Rwangsung 73 Wang. Morfce 46. 107. 195 Wang. Steve 59. 130. 140 Waring. James 89. 153 Warren. Kenneth 31 WasJer. Ctmstina 31. 194 197. 199. 200 Waszkiewicz. Loura 46 Waszktewicz. Mchaei 59 Watson. Pod 67. 141 Watson. Robert 73. 179 Watt. Heather 72. 73. 144. 184. 208. 221 Wayman, Michoel 73 Weber. Joanne 31. 127 Weeks. Kam 31. 127. 180 Wegiarz. Todd Wegrzyn. Jennifer 59. 119. 143. 161. 162 Wegrzyn. Karen 73. 163 Wenner. Karl 59. 117 Weinner. Kristine 46 Wetxjrn. Mchaei 59 Wei. Richard 32 Weing. Amanda 73 Weltler Lisa 73 Weng. Kuo 32. 103. 194. 197. 213. 214. 216. 219 Wenhart. James 46. 116 Wenskus. Marc 124 Wenzel. Lauretta 73. 201 Werdei. Gayie 32 Werdeli. Loa 73. 100 Wertng. LOurl 46 West. Ribecca 59. 100. 102. 186. 211. 217 Weyker. Keith 32 Wheeiock. James 69 200 Whrte. AJ 91 White. Glen 32. 209 White. John 73 Whitesel. Brenda 87. 119. 161 Whiteside. Wendy 59 Whitlock. James 59 WHSD 210 Wierteiak. Carolne 59. 157. 206 Wfc-ns. D � vel 15. 59. 172. 202. 206 Wiens. James 32. 202. 204. 206 Wtknson. Karen 46. 202. 206. 207 WAams. Aaron 59. 201 WAams. Deeds 46 WAams. Michael 59. 171 WAams. Va� c� a 73. 208 Wilson. Robert 59 Wison. Jeffrey 46 Wlson, Lana 73 Wison. Richard Wison, Robert 73 Wiverckng. Laura 46. 196. 202 Wivetdog. Rebecca 73. 159. 196 Wng. Gregory 46. 195 Wniecki. Mary 90 Wise. Brod 32 Wiseman. Michoel 73. 179 Wshnow. Deborah 32. 194. 197. 199. 214. 216. 218 Wssman. Taro 59 Woeitje, Don 32. 129. 149, 181 Woestenaick. Came 73 Woestendick. Daniel 59. 124. 166 Wojtata. Potricia 59 Wolf. Daniel 122 Wolf. Mchaei 59 Wolf. Patrick 86. 137 Wolf. Randall 46. 116. 153 Wdfe. Jeff 209 Woods. Afcson 73. 190. 211 Woods. Robert 73 Wortman. Aaron 46. 201 Wostratzky. Richard 84. 117. 167 WRESTLING 176-179 Wright. Sandra 46 Wrona. Darae 59 Wrzosek. Davd 32 Wsozdek. Dense 46. 217 Wu. Kathenne 32. 103. 197. 201. 214. 215 Wurst. Jennifer 32. 199. 200 Wydra. Susan 119 Wyncott. Brdgett 84 Wysopai. Roberta 32. 201. 203. 215 Wyszynski. Mark 116 Yogoda. Sandra 32. 200. 208 Yanahan. Patrick 73 Yang. Eric 46. 130. 181. 218. 219 Yang. Richard 59. 136. 196 Yao. KevP 59. 172. 190. 195. 211. 217. 218 Yono. Margaret 59. 154. 155 Yavorsk.. Michael 36. 78. 129 Yeager. Daniel 59. 193. 202. 213 Yemck-Pickett. Yvonne 83 Yochum. Amy 59. 182 Yongsmith. Hope 59. 193 Yonoszai. Weilena 32. 192 Yoo. Kyeong-Sk 46 Yukrxs. Christine 74. 206 Yuretch. WAam 74 Zabran. Scott 74. 137. 179 Zachary. Jeanne 59. 184. 192. 202. 204. 208. 211. 221 Zadnk. Ere 32. 206. 207 Zaher. Mari 59 Zajcek. Charles 46. 74. 171 Zajcek. Christopher 172 Zarembski. AJan 59. 178 Zdeo Cyntho 32. 197 Zdenovec. (Mchaei 46. 139. 181 Zepeoa. Alexander 59 Zepeda John 59 Ziccareli Undo 74. 208 Zielinski. Dave 46 Zielinski. Dawn 59 Zielinski. Margaret 79 Ztgmond. John 78 Zook. Con 74. 175 Zook. Frank 46. 177 Zubeck. Jeff 74. 21. 213 Zucek. Kmberty 32 Zuraits. Genevieve 59. 156. 217 Zurawski. Melon 46. 127 Zurbano. Maria 59. 156. 193 Z wet tier. Art Zwettier. Dane 59 Zytnowski. Kassandro 74. 175 Zytnowski. Shawn 59. 117. 140 INDEX 227 o ©racy @lap0aktUc © Ken IFIaks Family 111 Kim Kieljn Tfl) £Jacarato family SXXiVBlt mm isssm Tl D vm mmm —i awjmm m 33 BROSV8B □ LAiBA B� YLE z KYEBTE Lfl LAIBA CiilHi JILL EEEFE IIEBEIC FAMILY LJ ■n PAiLA HEBEIC JJ i NAiCY MABESII H MICHELLE «HKIi 33 liLEIT TKilHIEM □ ALLI9MH WMMB9 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 CLINIC PHARMACY EMMANUEL FAMILY 4300 WEST DIVISION CHICAGO, IL 60651 337 W. 75th St., Willowbrook, IL G. Slppel (R.P.H.) S. Grabowskl (R.P.H.) LORRAINE T. LUPA f7ra H’ Gesitre, Gric. 75th Cass Avenue Brookhaven Plaza, Unit 17 Darien, IL 60559 All Travel Expertly Arranged Telephone No. (312)971-1414 __________________ DANIEL’S HAIR CARE FAMILY HAIR SERVICES Brookhaven Shopping Plaza 7516 Cass Avenue Darien, IL 60559 Daily...9 a.m. To 6 p.m. Saturday... 9 a.m. To 4 p.m. Closed Mondays ------------------------------------------ 230 ADVERTISEMENTS DEE GEE PRINT CENTER THE SERVICE MINDED PEOPLE • OFFSET DUPLICATION SERVICE Volume specialist in offset Duplicating Collecting • QUICK PRINT SERVICE Letterheads, envelopes, carbonless forms, flyers, booklet newsletter, bulletins, resumes, and typing business cards, but ness social announcements • WEDDING INVITATION SERVICE Many styles to choose from, in our catalogs (Rush 3 day servic if needed) Rubber Stamp Service •PHOTO COPY SERVICE 8107 S. Cass Avenue Darien, IL 60559 (312) 963-8977 POTPOURRI Card and Gift Shoppe ©recycle v m f Amuck i«uer. 75th Clarendon Hills Road Willowbrook 323-6204 Compliments of: HARRIS BANK Hinsdale 50 S. Lincoln St. • Hinsdale, IL 60522 • (312) 920-7000 • Member FDIC ADVERTISEMENTS 231 % Doc’s BROOKHAVEN DRUGS S Discount Prescriptions 75TH CASS DARIEN, ILL. PHONE 964-4242 COMPLETE FAMILY HEALTH CENTER FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOC’S IS DARIEN’S OFFICIAL U.S. POSTAL SUBSTATION We Collect III. Bell and Comm. Ed Bills RHONDA WISHES YOU THE BEST IN ALL YOUR ENDEAVORS. BEST OF LUCK TO ’86 75TH CLARENDON HILLS ROAD WILLOWBROOK, ILLINOIS 60514 (312) 920-1127 MAGIC TOUCH CLEANERS NO SHRINK DRAPERY CLEANING •PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING •SHIRT LAUNDRY •ALTERATIONS •WEDDING GOWN PRESERVATION •SUEDE LEATHER CLEANING 968-2394 BROOKHAVEN SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF 75th AND CASS (DARIEN) 232 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 233 UUEST SUBURBAN BANKING Serving DuPage County 7 days a week HOURS DRIVE-UP LOBBY Mon.-Wed ............... 6:45 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thursday ............... 6:45 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday ................. 6:45 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday ............... 6:45 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Sunday ...........................10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Closed UUEST SUBURBAN BANK MAIN OFFICE: 711 So. Westmore Ave., Lombard, IL 60148 . Convenience Ctntw. Jewel Food Store, 33 St. Charles Rd., Villa Parte 029 4200 UUEST SUBURBAN BANK of Downers GrcN e LorntDorci 2900 Finlay Rd., Downers Grove, IL 60515 1122 So. Main St.. Lombard. IL 60146 495 3600 UUEST SUBURBAN BANKofOeren MAIN OFFICE: 8001 So. Cass Ave.. Darien. IL 60559 „„ Convenience Center; Jewel Food Store, 75th St. and Cass Ave., Darien 652 6900 UUEST SUBURBAN BANK of Coro Streem Strecford Scfuere 401 No. Gary Ave., Carol Stream. IL 60187 . 355 West Army Trail Road. Bloomingdale. IL 60108 690 8700 WHERE STRENGTH IS MATCHED BY SERVICE Television Appliance Co. For T.V., Appliance, Stereo Video Needs 7516 S. Cass Brookhaven Plaza Darien, IL 60559 Telephone: (312) 852-6700 Hinsdale Trlorter Shop 1J West Tirst Hinsdale, Illinois Telephone Number — 323-0313 234 ADVERTISEMENTS LICENSED AND BONDED (312) 969-7899 GREENBRIAR MECHANICAL, INC. Commercial Industrial Institutional Plumbing Heating Fire Protection MIKE BOYLE Darien, IL 60559 cs CompuSoft Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 7900 S. Cass Ave., Suite 280 Darien, Illinois 60559 (312) 960-3966 THE KEEFE FAMILY (fr The -RED LANTERN- % ADVERTISEMENTS 235 1 - Mobil PHONES: 971-9782 964-8242 T.N.T. MOBIL SERVICE Complete Auto Repairs Tune-Ups—Brake Work—Mufflers Road Service Dwight Frank Owners I Plainfield Road Cass Avenue Darien, Illinois 60559 236 ADVERTISEMENTS 730 PLAINFIELD ROAD • WILLOWBROOK. ILLINOIS 60521 • 654-1300 MEMBER FDIC GOOD TIMES—GOOD FRIENDS—GOOD NEWS Come find out what you’ve been missing out on! CAMPS-------TRIPS-----CLUB------FUN All in a Christ centered context with people who really care about you. For information call: LUIS CATALDO 11 North Grant Hinsdale, IL 60521 325-5266 ADVERTISEMENTS 237 We Rent. . . P.A. GEAR •RECORDING EQUIPMENT •GUITARS •AMPLIFIERS •MICROPHONES •DRUMS •KEYBOARDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS MODERN MUSIC 75th Cass —2 LOCATIONS— 1715 Ogden Ave. Darien, IL 60559 Lisle, IL 60532 968-2601 NAME BRAND INSTRUMENTS . 810-1500 ACCESSORIES . . . SHEET MUSIC . . . LESSONS 1 715 Plainfield Willowbrook, Illinois 60521 312-325-6610 715 Plainfield Willowbrook, Illinois 60521 JOHN BRINK Branch Manager 312-325-6610 OLYMPIC FEDERAL Illinois Watts 1-800-323-4184 HOURS ORIVE-UP Mon.-Tues .......9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Wednesday ...... 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Thursday ....... 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday.........9:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday....... 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Sunday ................ Closed.....................Closed OLYMPIC FEDERAL 238 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 239 Special thanks Administration— Dr. Joseph Dalpiaz, Principal Mr. Steve Walton, Asst. Principal Mr. John Zigmond, Asst. Principal Mr. Mel Oftedahl, Student Activities Director Mr. Dave Smith, Athletic Director Faculty— Athletic Coaches Club Sponsors Mr. William Davis Department Chairmen English Department Mrs. Carol Park Students and Helpers— Tami Calugi Deanne Grganto Mrs. Linda Hartwig Herft Jones Yearbooks Kerry Holmes Esther Lawson Martha Kokorudz Ray Kozak Anita Kumar Suzi O’Leary Life Touch Senior Portraits Quill Corporation Laura Steiner Katie Wu 240 Wrap-Up Late Night Dinner Providers— Burger King Kentucky Fried Chicken Jewel Generic Popcorn Malahini Terrace Pizza Hut Rib It Taco Bell