Immaculate Conception High School - Postscript Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

f ,5- i Sp t, enthusiasm, and blue and white After entering the front doors of I.C., one is It may be n first, but after walking ten m -pons are up for the Benet game. greeted by students, faculty, and the stained the entire student body is glad to be ba k S homore girls practice cheers after glass window donated by the class of '53.' It school following the October 19 hool one brisk fall day. represents the ideal knight and scholar. Walkathon. In the building at 217 Cottage Hill Ave. Elmhurst, Il. 60126, the 789 members of Immaculate Conception High School have found that there is SUMETHING INA KNIGHT Postscript Vol. 44 H-1 Patty Maher gets into the swing of the game during tennis practice which began in August VVhen Jack Lewis talks, people listen, while instructions are given for a scrim- mage game between the red and gold teams. Zfopeniny Lisa Geraci kicks with enthusiasm while practicing to the routine If My Friends Could See Me Now, performed at the game against Kaneland. Al The opening of school brings Jerry Haggerty to the sophomore book sale run by stalf and Student Council. What's that special about a iwhole Knight' HERE IS SOMETHING IN AN I.C. Knight and it's not something easily attained. Immaculate Conception is not it is a school built on a 4-part philosophy. Its founder, Monsignor Plunkett, wanted I.C. to be a school for the awhole person. The cultural, physical, spiritual and social aspects of each person imite to form SOMETHING IN A KNIGHT. Schedule changes handled by Mr. Sig- mund Lisowslci offer students flexibility in their classes. Football players aren't the only ones who practice hard during the slunmer, shown by a varsity cheerleader, Amy Mitchell, practicing a popular cheer Hold 'ern, Defense. '41 Dave Guvfrieri and Bill Olson show that getting down to the dirt during a scrim- mage game, usually held on Sundays, d0esn't bother them at all. v f-nuigfsi just a 4- story red brick building, WQTHJ 60 JVQ Q . A Tllllll . fl Is it beast or bird or could it be an I.C. freshman? After closer exarnlnation this creature was determined to be freshman Beth Broderick. A good pair of gym shoes and rolled-up jeans are all students needed for the ten- mile fund-raiser held in October. llfactivities divi- W HEN YoU WALK INTO AN EVENT at Immaculate Conception High School you find the bleachers are full. The stands tremble with claps, cheers and the stamping of feet. Those feet are the feet that ascend the steps into the school every morning, walk ten miles to reach a goal, and uget down at school dances. They are the feet that belong to the students of I.C. The social character, l another phase of Monsignor Plunkett s dream is also an importa quality of the Whole perso A student learns not only I class but through experiences. This year V assemblies, which in the past were arranged to provide entertainment, now were educational. Total participation ann enthusiasm actively showed that there was A SOMETHING IN A KNIGHT. t E I gi it i 3 l 1 91 3. 3 l -I I t l 8' . 9 41 School out of sight and mind THE ALARM WENT OFF AT 6:50, BUT instead of dragging your unwilling body out of bed and into the cold shower, you shut off the alarm and resumed your slumber. It was summer, the time to put away your plaid skirts, green pants, and shirts with the collar and concentrate more on getting a Coppertone tan. Not only were summer days spent at the beach or catching up on the soaps, but many students and teachers took advantage of their free time to earn extra money on part-time jobs. Among the many places of employment were Arby's, which 'employed dliieth Butler and Sue Los, Elmhurst Hospital, whic had kitchen-employed Patti artin, Kim0Krzywicki, Phil Sullivan, U J Linda Kaczmerek, and K-Mart, where Mike Arndt, MikfRakos, PattfMaher, and Laura Bach all worked. ' August brought 93 weathei mosquitoes, Chicago Fest, and work- outs for cheerleaders, pom-pon girls, football and volleyball teams. It also began the search for back-to-school supplies and bargains. Summer vacation, which as Maureen Hart said, was too short, officially ended on September 4th, when the doors opened and the musty classrooms, smelling like the first day of school, were filled with students a year older, many of whom had already calculated only 280 more days until summer vacation. day of School were fllled Wlth The Oakbrook Park District softball team Students H ear Older man of consists of 12 girls from Immaculate Concep y y tion and 5 from other schools whom had already calculated only 280 more days until summer Vacatlon The Great America double decker carousel Gfsummer reels man IC students who spend sum 3 Y mer days at the park Park race The trotters at on summer evenings and supplement the income of many LC. students. ' l,:,u,eLfi:2f nl 11- Gary Camire spends a hot summer day skiing. Volleyball is ooolew played in the pg. Mary Kane, Mike Cooney, and Katie Kerrigan enjoy playing in Dan Peluse's pool. Paul A Heflin enjoys a tranquil August evening in front of his home on Arlington Street in Elmhurst. su mm er! 7 E Q 5 ' f 5 537112 o PQPQq, ii,nrSePinined 1 his YICWQFS C1i15'fiQHSrfi1I18f Z, frorp 1 extremeg excitgf iyrierrgitogigdeep reverence. L , 5 As the first of many in to receive communion Chicago Mayor Jane Bryne approaches the altar. 'f'PmuwvZxMfNfwfJ-1M1ff-Hr? 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'fi'-'init L 'SFI 1 ,Masq J 4 Disguised as derby rollers, freshmen Lisa Delgade, Leslie Ferrone, lane Gilligan, Rosalind Fitton, and Patty Sible are sent spinning by their big sisters. 10!initiation jun t X., 4 if 5 As a man controls a puppet. seniors manipulate their muppets Kathy Marren and Amy Schiller. K Strangers meet in the night HAT FRESHMAN DOESN'T DREAD being initiated? None, from the looks on their faces at 7:30 a.m., September 21. The seniors showed surprising originality by devising unexpected variations on the school uniform. During the day, freshman were dressed as bridesmaids, fruit salads, Supermen, Mickey Mice, and members of the opposite sex. These various characters were gathered together for a pep rally in which the freshmen stands resembled a conglomeration of Halloween rejects. Humiliation continued through the afternoon as Mike Rakos' little brothers became cheerleaders at the girls' volleyball game, while other seniors frantically searched for the finishing touches to complete their costumes for that night. As evening drew near, melodies of We love you, seniors! could be heard in shopping malls, the terminals of O'Hare airport and local bars, before and after the dance, which began at 8:00. Freshmen 2 along with their big brothers and sisters arrived at the dance at various times, depending on the nature of their pre-dance activities. Most of the action - kissing and costume contests, kneeling and push-the-penny- with-your-nose races - started at nine o'clock, with Kathy Devereux's Miss Piggy taking the prize for best costume. The bubble people , created by Ian Franzen, Terri Ragona, Caryl Trotta and Linnea Zuardo won the honor of having the most original costumes. After the dance, many other fun activities took place, such as visits to Elmhurst College Dorms, grocery stores, and Sally's Stage. Many Senior girls and their little sisters prolonged the night with sleepovers at Sheri Van Petten's and Mary Ann Thallemer's. Initiation, though anticipated with anxiety by forewarned freshmen, was, for both seniors and freshmen, an unforgettable experience. For many freshmen, Initiation would be remembered as the dance in which they found friends in Strangers in the Night. Is it a look of approval or is something else on the face of Linda Kaczmarek's lit- tle sister. 113'-V Seniors order their freshmen to get down, to the ground as they race on their knees to the finish. few 0 H initiationfii FATHER Iohn O'Connor presides at N the wake for the Living Dead in services held Thursday morning of Spirit Week. 1 nf???V' i12,ff2lvfJ' ,ima of YW 1 12!spirit week Sophomores got SPIRIT! proclaim At the sidelines with freshman football boisterous fans at the homecoming pep players, Father Wilkening waits to rally. deliver his talk at Friday's pep rally. Gentlemen, start your engines. The seniors wheelbarrow race had everyone rolling ,during Thursday's lunch hours. ad, Back-to-back running doesn't look too hard when performed by race winners Katie Kerrigan and Mary Kane at Friday night's pep rally. Kimmy Mayberry helps her fellow juniors lay the yellow brick road through, the G.A. the last day of Spirit Week. 'T PURPLE, RED, YELLOW, AND GREEN FILLED the eyes of the freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors during this year's Spirit Week. Though Spirit Week was a week earlier and a day shorter than last year, students were still ready to begin the week's activities. Games, the traditional penny drive, and button and T- shirt sales added more to lunch than just eating. Sue McCune, a new junior at I.C., never before participated in a Spirit Week such as I.C.'s. She commented, I couldn't believe the spirit everyone has. They are all so rowdy. I liked it a lot. On Thursday, bright and early, the halls were filled with people from every class decorating and trying to impress the teachers for votes. Every possible inch of each hall was covered with decorations, but the sophomores proved to be RED hot as they won the Spirit Day contest for their work on the third floor. When asked how she felt about winning, Lisa Berti exclaimed, Great! Great! After a long day's rest because of the Pope's visit to Chicago, students, alumni, parents, and faculty eagerly filled the gym for the 1979 Homecoming Pep Rally. The pep rally started off with a solemn funeral for the death of a St. Ed's player and an I.C. player. Subsequently, I.C. rose from the living dead. The Pom-pon girls, cheerleaders, and faculty put on skits in which Sr. Mary Catherine arose as Super School Spirit. Crowning the queen ended the excitement of the evening. Anxiety mounted as the rose was passed among the escorts. After the suspense, Laura Bach was awarded the rose by Pat Morgan. Compared to last year, the people who helped with Spirit Week '79 did a much better job. It's probably the best week of the school year, expressed Mary Burns. spirit week!13 Parade leads to win-site DANCING BLUE AND WHITE POM-PONS and ringing cowbells were the sights and sounds that filled the bleachers on Homecoming day, Saturday, October 6. The place was filled with wild and crazy people! exclaimed Kathy McNulty. The Resurrection began at 2:00. After obtaining a 22-6 victory over St. Edward's, the Knights, formerly pronounced dead by other conference coaches for a loss to Benelt earlier in the football season, proved that there is life after death. Halftime was filled with exciting activities. I was ecstatic and felt that all our hard work paid off when they announced at halftime that Seniors won the float contest, said Mary Ann Thallemer. The homecoming court members and their parents were escorted onto the field, and a new touch was added when the queen, Laura Bach, was crowned by her father, instead of by the football team co-captains. Many people were overheard saying the spelling out of the pom-pon routine was a big highlight of the halftime. The squad performed to Let's Go by The Cars. This spirit-filled day was the product of the homecoming parade, which began not-so- promptly at 11:00. Led by the band, it followed a winding route to Plunkett Field and helped make the day one that anyone would wish for, no matter what had happened earlier in the day. Homecoming Day, for me, started off badly, commented Trish Cassidy, because my car overheated in the middle of the parade, but after that, things improved. She, along with lane Carlson and N.H.S. President Marianne Grobe, represented the National Honor Society in the parade. At attention are the color guards who march with the band during half-time performances. The Homecoming Day festivities get un- derway as the parade leaves St. Peter's parking lot and marches to Plunkett, where the Knights were victorious over the Greenwaves 22-6. Gregg Peters makes his debut as the foot- ball teams mascot in a costume he designed and made hinfvelf. 14fhomecommg day M ,. 3 it 1 v A 5 l i . L Q bl 15 J im ffm- ' - . ,V , , : 2 1 A L 1 I . Maria Serritella and Mike Rakos put the finishing touches on the first-place senior float at St. Peter's parking lot. Running for a touchdown, Frank Cimino proves that the Knights are in control. , it F it .i -X ,, ,I q alt ' V' 'sau ' f , if 15 The punch-out of HIGHS during the half- time routine Let's Go is a technique learned at summer camp. The brisk fall weather keeps sophomore and freshmen fans on their toes throughout the game. homecoming day!15 'Passion' plays WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR, DO YOUR DREAMS REALLY COME TRUE? The answer to that question was probably yes if you attended the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, October 6. The dance got rolling around eight o'clock, as couples arrived in the Lower Level. Passion provided the disco beat, which at first seemed unfamiliar to some couples. But most had no trouble picking it up or, at least, had fun trying. According to Caryl Trotta, Many people felt that the band 'Passion' was one of the best. It really had everyone dancing. The artistic talents of Sharon Bohenek and others creative seniors added a fantasy atmosphere to the evening. Snow White and Prince Charming lpainted on a backdrop behind the queen's thronej looked on as Paula Starr Pezza passed her crown to this year's Homecoming Queen, Laura Bach. Members of the court included Molly Butler, Caryl Trotta, Iulie Sweeney, Lina Dohse, Maureen Hartnett, Ioanne Noonan and Rosemarie Zanghi. Iunior Court members and escorts are Maureen Hamlet amid Paul Pezzgy and ROSS Marie Zarlghl and Blll Charvat senior member Caryl Trotta and Dave Ioami Noonan and Tom Haggerty Smith, K- , fall M Passion spreads over the floor as lead singer creates the mood for the evening. K 5 S l L 1 E- K 2 Rowdie seniors and alumni Mary Ann Thallemer, Greg Podraza, Don Delgade, Patty Maher and Carolyn Cahill shake their groove thing. What is Queen Laura Bach wishing for? Laura has stars in her eyes as '78 Homecoming Queen, Paula Starr Pezza, crowns her. Slow music enhances the evening as Sue Fritz and Brian Bullock sway to the tunes. Senior Court members and their escorts are Sheri VanPatten and Tom Pezza, Lina Dohse and Greg LaPointe, Molly Butler and Gary Camire, julie Sweeney and Mike Sible. V homecoming dance!17 One of last year's models, Mrs. Ieanne During cocktail hour, Iulie Tarmen and Masterson, has the pleasure of sitting Mike Hodalski entertain by performing I comfortably and enjoying the show. 'iVienna , a Billy joel song. increases for fashion, fun VER 300 PEOPLE WERE ATTRACTED TO the Mother-Daughter Brunch. The Iunior class sponsored this event on Sunday, November 11, at Elmhurst Country Club, by starting with the cash bar at 1:00. During this time, the girls' mothers enjoyed chatting with each other, since this was the only time most of them got together. The fashion show was provided by Casual Corner, and the models were picked at random. Casual Corner brought out the bold colors in their outfits. Marya Kovacik modeled an Oriental evening suit, and Molly Crowe modeled a ranch outfit. Mary Ann Grams, a junior, said that it was a good experience to get out with her mother. For Mary Billings, also a junior, it was her first chance to try modeling. She commented, I loved it! It was exciting behind the scenes - but too short. 18!mother-daughter brunch was Ann Conroy models winter fashions for the 1980 season. Extra warmth and in- sulation for the snowstorms ahead are provided by scarf, hat, and mittens. Linnea Zuardo tips her hat to the crowd as she shows off her fashionable bouclo mother-daughter hrunch!19 They make it halfway. Iuniors Ioe Curran, Frank Cimino, and lim Marren stop for a break at Plunkett. While trudging 10 miles, 31.00 a ride seems more than reasonable. Senior lim O'Brien makes the offer. Students swiftly walk down 'llzird Street heading for Emi End Park, the third staiiwn, Zflfwalkathon It would take more than Coast Deodorant soap to bring Maureen Brennan back to life. Noreen Kelly assists her. Workday changes to walkday H O MORE WORK DAYS??!! was the confused rumor spreading throughout the school in early October. Rumor became fact when Mr. Weniger called a special meeting to explain to the students this year's new student rund-raiser. A ten mile Walkathon was decided upon because it was potentially more profitable than the traditional Work-day. Each student was expected to collect at least 320.00 in pledges for the walk, compared to last year's 35.00-357.00 for raking leaves or washing windows. For some kids, asking for pledges seemed to be harder than the walk itself. However, Kim Mayberry, who collected 833100, and Kathy Marren, who collected S16450, took it all in stride. On Friday morning, October 19th, everyone came prepared for the long journey with sweat suits, running shoes, transistor radios and other assorted necessities Members of the cross country team, including Matt Probst, jim Zuba, and Bill Charvat, ran the entire 10 miles, as did senior girls Kathy Devereux and Molly Butler. The majority of students finished within about 3 hours, depending on whether or not they stopped along the way for goodies at Spud-Nuts, White Hen or Mr. Gee's. Upon completing the walk, their cards were stamped Congratulations by Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Danca in front of school. Betty Sugrue, a junior, summed it all up when she said, It was a challenge to walk 10 miles. I'm glad I'm finished. Now, I want to go home and soak my feet! Librarian Diane Kelso is easily swept off her feet hy Cheryl Martino, Maureen Dunne, Nancy O'Connor, and Dawn Kessling. Q? 4 ' A 4- up I- Ap., if 1 , walkathonf21 1 5 rl 1 i i i 1 i 6 ? I 1 2 J n I I X 4 5 A s l 1 I f 1 4 i 2 2 3 5 5 2 5 2 3 Q Q 5 . 1 3. Examining the Night of Iewels program are Mr. William Gooch and Mrs. Robert Fittin. The program-included the dinner menu and a song sung by Beth Cahill. America the Beautiful is sung by Beth Pastor, Father Wilkening, greets Mr Cahill, a junior. Arndt who participated by attending the dance. Some people chose to send a donation instead of going to the dance Iewels brighter than ever SUM OF S81 000 WAS EARNED AT THE ELEVENTH annual Night of Iewels Dinner Dance which was held on November 9 at the Drake Oakbrook This total was the highest goal the committees ever reached The big difference from years before was the change of Workday to Walkathon The student body was awarded the Golden Knight Iewel for their contribution of approximately S19 000 The door prize a mink coat donated by York Furrier was won by Mrs Raymond L9W1Ckl mother of Mary Ann Lewicki Mr and Mrs Robert Noonan Io Anne Noonan s parents were General Chairmen of the Night of Iewels Sons and daughters of parents on the committees greeted guests took coats and gave out place cards Iunior Beth Cahill sang Star Spangled Banner to entertain the guests before the band played After the students duties they were served a meal This year the Nlght of Iewels was different because there were less students doing more work said Tom Sletten who has served at the dinner dance the past two years night of jewels!23 journaling was a new part of retreats for Mary Schwarz standing with the La Salle the seniors. Patty Zygler uses some free Manor in the background enjoys the time to write her feelings in her journal. countryside around the retreat house. Senior retreat combines old and new experiences I myself encourage anyone who has the chance to go find out about yourself and others around you. Maureen Brennan, Senior 5 5 O BACK TO IMMACULATE CONCEPTION and build that beautiful city. Those were the closing words of Brother Mark as the 48 seniors on retreat prepared to return home. The retreat was held at the Christian Brothers LaSalle Manor Retreat House in Plano on November 5 and 6. personal indepth discussions. The members discussed viewpoints, feelings and future plans. Some large group activities included a Mass in which the seniors received surprise letters from their parents and the formation of dyads. The dyad was a two- person dialogue which lasted for about forty minutes. A new part Many different activities helped make the retreat successful and meaningful to the participants. As in the past, small group discussions were alternated with whole group activities and free time. They small group allowed for more'- 24fsenior retreat of the retreat was journaling. The seniors kept a journal in which they recorded their thoughts on activities and past events. Mike Gobbo said of the retreat, I think everyone was more together because we all wanted to get something out of it. The offertory at the retreat mass whicll was said by Fr. Corbino gave the retrea- tants a chance to offer something perl sonal. Linnea Zuardo offers a necklace and some photographs. ' Small group discussions took up about 50010 of the seniors' time on retreat. Neil Hogan who was in Br. Ioe's group, gives gifts of the Holy Spirit. E we The hill outside the retreat house gives Mike Arndt, Maureen Hart, and Ann Gilligan a chance to frolic in the Novem- ber weather, -SYN' W gif' Q senior reti'eat!25 Y ,ff -w H is 4.1 f I , V ,L,,, 65 y X A 4? ' f 7 I 'Ji x ff if f 49 x f X S 5? A J , My if is Vw Q ff 1 U45 M., V .. S , 3' 6' , ffzzd-:.v -7 A: ' ff' J 5 M f W 7 Y' , , f fi f , ,W blazing flames of the fire hold the of all the retreaters who made their offerings before going to bed. juniors take a journe inside 5 5 N THE IUNIOR RETREAT, I HAD A GREAT TIME. I learned so many new things about people I never did before and I met new people that became good friends. This was the response of Sue Smith and Greg Bartuch to their two- day retreat, a theology course requirement for juniors. The theme on the retreat was journey , The Christian Brothers at LaSalle Manor helped this theme come true by freeing the juniors from work and the outside world for a day and taking them on a meditative journey with the use of recordings they listened to while reclining on the floor. Ann Doyle commented, I felt very comfortable and at home. The Brothers made me feel welcome. I plan to go on the senior retreat, for this was truly an experience that everyone ' should have. Toasted marshmallows are the answer to the cold hands of joan Bednarczyk and Marty Welter who return from a hike in the snowy woods A frozen lake greets the juniors while ex plormg the grounds that surround the Ma nor junior retreat!27 Watrv andTon1 DeV1toachance to catch out of the food NEWS FLASH! NEW MANAGEMENT has taken over the cafeteria! Watch out! They have finally found the kids' weakness-food. The cooks have invaded the big green room on the bottom floor. They have started an apple festival, a yogurt-tasting contest, and have raffled off a bigger-than-any- foot-you've-seen stocking filled with the students' favorite munchies. This group has really tried to win over the student body. They finally got the students with the clean table award. The kids were such hams that they wanted to hear their names over the P.A. Besides, it kept the tables clean for the next lunch group. Believe it or not, there was always pop in the two new pop machines and even Turtles in two new candy machines located in the G.A. The new management really Went out to please. However, with all this excitement taking lace, there were still some old, gripes, especially about the lunch times. 'Tm not hungry that early in the morning, said Cathy Kozicki, who has the 10:30 lunchshift. Mariann Zettl said the time draged by during the 11 :00 lunch. Melissa Ptacek would like to have seen food other than HERSATZU. But on the whole, most students like the changes which took place. Iunior Ioanne Noonan said she likes the new ideas the cooks have initiated. Maureen Duffy said they're doing a better job. And then someone burped. ,Jnior 'f-zek expresses piaess vt,-:ite time of 4 iurqk. .th A 'fflflrui Students use their lunch period to do Lisa Berti tries one of the many available h0mSWOrk, play games, or just plain samples of yogurt, a new addition to the sleep. Eric M6SS9I'ChII1idt arid Tim Ver- lunch menu. tovec talk. ,, .,W,,W P k,NM,w,?w,.L K K ii, . K- KNZQ H YQ Ai to i eq ggi ,ttt 1 I1Ot fr' The flaw popidislig-Qn,3gffQ are used byi I inperative in the 5afeteria,as sophomoretlack Francione, who washes l f Cl by DHPISHBLGSQ i!X1ll1'l6 - hispfriesj down with?-Pepsi. A ' ,eve Trueq 'V -15 ',E1'S M el! p , -- J V29- Assemblies and pep rallies j okay, but 'could be better' HI UNDERSTAND THE SCI-lOOL'S ACTIONS in Wanting to discourage any abuse in the Christmasplays, but the whole school shouldn't be punished because ast skits were taken advantage ofif' said jackie Vetter when asked her opinion about the cancellin of the skits. Concluding a long ine of Christmas skits under-practiced and overdone, last year's senior skit was the straw that broke the camel's back. ' The Student Council treasurer added that, due to the lack of funds, the more expensive assemblies were cut back. Also, the Student Council wanted to expose students to talent already within the school. This talent included the band and the choir, who performed at the Christmas assembly in lace of classes performing slzits. Ex ressin a common o inion, P 3 P jim jenca, a so homore, stated that he would llike to be entertained by professionals as in previous years' assemblies. During the Christmas assembly, the band entertained. They played many Christmas songs, ut Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer was the highlight of the band's performance, because it got the crowd going. The choir accomtpanied the band during part o the assembly. The final part was a game. Mike Hodalski, a junior, pla ed a Christmas song for six memffers from each of the classes. The winners from each class who successfully identified the song after crawling across the floor and ringing a bell then competed for the first prize of five dollars. Paul Bullock, a sophomore, won the contest after hard work on his hands and knees. The walk-out pep rally for the boys' cross country team was spoiled by rain, nevertheless the band played on. Cheri Wagner, a junior, said, The assemblies and pep rallies could be better if everlyone participated more and wou dn't go just to get out of class. Again, the common opinion was that pep rallies were quieter and less entertainin - even when held inside out ogthe ram. The ,choir sings for the first time at an Dark glasses, slouchy hats, and loose ties assembly. They added- Christmas spirit iFHHSf0FIH H1856 two POIII-POD girls, Mary gjnging Rudolf the Red-noged Rein- ADH Lewicki alld KHPEZII VOliHI'9l, lI'lt0 the deer , 'iChristmas is Here , jingle Blues Brothers. 3 Bells , and Silent Night . t 30fassemblies and pep rallies wi. NW ,,.s-mfr N lack Lewis awards Nancy O Connor ng with the rest of the volleyball team econd place medal won down state Kathy Durante, Nancy Mierendorf, and Gregg Peters giggle over the valentines they receive in the play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Sophomore Paul Bullock shows enthusiasm in winning the Name That Christmas Carol contest during the Christmas assembly. 3 s it 3 Members of the newly formed Jazz band entertain between performances by the school band and cnoir at the Christmas assembly Ralph Porter fights the Red Baron during a scene fiom You re a Good M n Charlie Brown a play performed at the first school assembly assemblies and pep rall1es!31 Although introduced two years ago, this option remained untouched by most students. The option of Communion in the hand is taken by senior Nancy Mierendorf, Altar boys Pat Morgan and Mike Sr, Susan, also a part of the womens Arndt assist Father Corbino at the liberation 'movementt became a Presentation of the Gifts. '- Eucharistic Minister in September. 32f'masses 4,25 3 fa 'F e i Hua Seniors Steve Karon, Mike Arndt, and Chris Tessem help form the Entrance Procession. Molly O'Connor, Ieanne Brown, Lynn Pauley, and Ann Moran receive Commu- nion from Bishop Ioseph Imesch at the pre-Christmas Mass. Encouraging words are delivered by Fr. Tom Corbino at the first Mass of the school year. 'wfwf e f A JJ . -uw. vi-V, ,L W, a t Mgf'.,:H -affine , -J' if .5-'gsgy+:gf'ff'.'-I givin frfef'..g,ifg'fw wrt. l-fiifiwtfiifil Zfil .l i K i ' 'Qiffffr' 'Z-Q EXW' Q5 f' ' is, . . it ,fgggia W gg' f -'y Yi if ts - , ' A A Gbservers speak out on Masses Students' participation is deeper than it appears on the surface. -Sister Mary Catherine, Faculty Member ASSES BECAME A TOPIC OF CONTROVERSY. The question was whether the students' singing participation was adequate, and if not, why not? Brian McKean explained, If people would be more concerned about the Mass, rather than what everyone else is thinking about them, singing would be improved. Cathy Kozicki's opinion differed a little. She said, I think moving the Masses to the church, instead of havingjhem in the chapel, would improve , A participation, because the acoustics are better. People don't want to sing when they cfpg hear their own mediocre voices. Added Laura Bach, lf some people who have leadership would sing, it would be considered normal. Sr. Alice Ann stated, You can't expect full participation from our kids at Mass, because they come from very many different parish experiences, which cannot easily be meshed together. When Bishop Ioseph Imesch celebrated the pre-Christmas Mass with students, he privately remarked that vocal prayer participation was very good, and singing participation, although lacking, was normal for high school students. masses! 33 Piggies wiggle into top spot THEY ONLY NEEDED EIGHT PEOPLE, FIVE DOLLARS, SOME ABILITY, AND AN ORIGINAL NAME. And for all this what did they get? A roster to play on an intramural team. Talents came alive every Tuesday night at 8:00 when the teams met to battle to a victory. The volleyball competitions were organized, moderated, and refereed by Mr. lim Kevil and Mr. Pat Arthurs. Teams consisted of girls from freshman to senior ear. Members of the vollleyball team weren't allowed to participate so everyone started on equal grounds. The eight weeks of competition ended in a victory for the Piggies, a team made up of senior girls. The boys also had a chance to express their latent talents in the basketball games which began in February. The winner of the first place trophy are A jumping save is made by Kathy Russell the Piggies. Kathy Devereux, member of in an attempt to keep the ball in bounds. the team, poses with Miss Piggy herself. D119 i0 T00 many Playafat alternate mem' Pleased with their performance, Barb bers wait to rotate into the game. Iisfiritramurals Liston and Betty Surgrue cheer them- selves on. ' I 1 wiv fw G ETHI Q ..AoAnHM1os , annual' Expressing his feelings with his hands, Steve Karon participates in the sociology class taughtby Mrs. Sherrie Richards. Miss Dee Dvorak and Helen McCo11nack examine cork cells in a biology lab. 36!academics divider but it also kept up on its learning environments . through the re-modeling of the science labs. Also, students in theology had ai chance to learn through experience in a mission l trip to Appalachia otfergg to a few seniors. Immaculate Conception is a college prep school. Because nearly 9070 of thr seniors go on to college, i! can be said that there is, through its academic excellence, SOMETHING 1 .. 1 1 l fa IN A KNIGHT. l WMM Mwwwm, Speech is a required course for freshmen, as is Humanities. Mr. Tom Tyderek taught the speech class. O1 kx Aim Gilligan shuflles through her papers in Consumer's Education. Each senior was required to take Consumer Ed. and Political Science under Illinois state law. Practical courses cannot be excluded from an education, and typing is a very practical course. Taught by Mr. Pat Arthurs, it provided knowledge on the correct format for business letters and term papers. academics divider!37 3 ? 1 1 3 F x i Q 2 Z Q ll x i S 5 5 T 3 ? E 3 2 2 E is 3 3 5 3 1 1 i! I E f 24. i! I li 1 fi ii Qi i 3 is As Tim Leach demonstrates the first stage of the seven stages of manhood, he recalls the pleasant taste of his thumb. - kk Kf g i.. . . Q 5 Pecos Bill Busts Pike's Peak is the tall- tale being enacted by Saga Literature students jim Marren, Tom Sletten, Cindy Newman, Paul Supena and Tom Tully. Together Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek and Shakespeare strike the interest of seniors julie Sweeney, Noreen Kelly, Kim Har- rison, and Maureen Hart at the English Departments first Shakespeare Festival. Communications come in all shapes, sizes, and classes PELLING LISTS, LITTLE VOCABULARY BUCKS with giant pencils on them, and well- worn paperback novels were familiar materials for the English student. As many students found out, English class involved more than just diagramming sentences. There were many types of English classes offered, such as Explorations in Literature and Comic Vision. For under- classmen, specific courses were required, while juniors and seniors had more freedom of choice. journalism, Creative Writing, and Drama also were offerings of the English department. Creative Writing, a new class, had been tried before but wasn't very popular with the students. This year, the class was exciting and interesting because the students shared Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek's enthusiasm for writing. One of the highlights in English this year was the new ' Shakespearean Festival. The Fest spanned two mornings, in which the senior class saw the movie Macbeth, learned about numerous aspects of life during Shakespeare's time from various teachers, and had the opportunity to see a professional actress, Mary Krowse, perform Shakespeare's Women. ,f Enjoying one of Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek's English assignments, Mary Maher and jean Powell use the filmstrip viewers available in the library. english, journalism, creative writing, dramaf39 gif f ' fs- ' It pays to speak out! CHILD SEES SOMETHING THAT HE WANTS AND GRABS FOR IT. Because of its height he cannot reach it so he realizes that he must ask for it and says candy . When he is older, he realizes that people are saying los dulces in Spain and des bon-bons in France and getting the same thing. An old language was given life by a new teacher, Mr. Rod- ney Blanchette. jason and Roman History along with conjugations were studied. Comedian Steve Martin often says Those French people have a different word for everything, and Mrs. Sherrie Richards taught the different words from gram- mar first year to dialogue and literature fourth. Learning experiences also took place outside of the classroom when classes visited the Toulouse- Lautrec exhibit. Freshman Spanish students, taught by Mrs. Melinda Rosen, were introduced to the language by working in the lab. Second to fourth year, taught by Mrs. Fran Kelly, studied history and ten- ses. Fourth year kept a diary to improve writing skills. Paul I-Ieflin's attention is grabbed by his Latin studies. He intently probes his text for the answers to the dead language . Ears are perked but eyes down as a Cgmprgndeg tu? Alice Dufner explains freshman tunes in to Senior Gonzalez in the Spanish problem to Darren Hogan. the Language Lab- ? i i? f I Tony Dohse writes all the ways to eat lunch in Spanish III class. julie Tarman has at least one of the answers. Mrs. Fran Kelly tests her Spanish III class on verbs from the review text. -wah- languages!41 -I 1 ., Social Studies fare well Mr, Kevil has a way of applying history to the events that are happening right now. - Ioan Devlin, Iunior HAT DO PAVLOV'S DOGS. T.V. Families, soap ads, and Thomas Iefferson have in common? They are all part of studies in social science. Simulation games in American History and Consumer Ed. added to these classes. Consumer Ed. students created commercials in which they advertised themselves. Students in history felt like a part of the past as they signed the Declaration of Independence. In Phychology, experiments took on an important role. Sense adaptory experiments and optical illusions were some. Another part of the class was Mr. Lemense's famous paper cup trick, in which it was proved that the hand is quicker than the eye. Active participation brought the students into the feeling of the social sciences. The simulation helps us understand the material, said Cathy johnson, a senior in Consumer Ed., while entertaining us at the same time. 42!social sciences , , 'mv .3 Ieff 'Baker discusses sociology with 'Laurie 'Iusi' in Mrs. Sherrie Richard's fourth period class. Q. ' K f . Iunior Barb Montalbano takes notes while studying why man behaves as he does in Psychology Class. Senior Karen Voltarel sits in Mr. lim Lemense's first semester class. Mr. Sig 'Lisowski taught the' same course second semester. , 'f X ,N . .i:-,ggfr 2 gwxi i S S To emphasize her point, Lori Bednarczyk directs attention to notes on the board. Sociology is only one of the social science courses offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors. i Q24-1: , ww 3. 2 Nl Q Q Sass, xx w X -.2f,,:Q:-:.Q,.wfas:,5-ng: 1' Q1- 3 5 X i 1 f 3 K X X S 2 X 5, 4 , at 1' -SP, . my my, .Qi 5 :Q .iw -Q .rim uf .X .A ,. X f 44! m ath yay. -v. H ' '1 ' ' w,f2.1. ' -' . 'K'-1-,-4 aw, . as M 7 W my iysiwfgfavf Q. Q :N and 5013252015 ' . ' if .Q ' vu .f ' ' L . . mLKK kf K , , -- W, ,A A , , QM, v,,,,L,,,,, E W4n wwf-4 f - , f-nf f Outlined by scales on a shelf, Rob Iames is determined to get his chemistry done. George Hartnett enjoys a moment of rest from his geometry book. Geometry is the most-taken math by the sophomores. George Brihacek, the new math teacher, is trying to get his point across to geometry students. Come ooon, class, was one of his favorite lines. fb New faces met by lab face-lift TNHILE STUDENTS WERE REAPING THE PLEASURES SUMMER BROUGHT, THE science labs were taking on a new appearance. The S70,U00 spent on new tables, sinks and bright yellow cabinets lent a new atmosphere to what were once- drab classrooms. The renovated biology and physics labs provided desperately needed storage space, commented Mr. Bernard f Pete l Kelly, head of the sciepce department. Besides new science labs, Aa. new teacher, Ms. Darlyn Dvorak, was hiredto teach biology, replacing Mr. Larry Hansen. Not all of the changes this year, however, were in the science department. The math . 1 ,Qca1culu,sfcf,lQ'oftirse to give an even 'TR department also went through a change with the addition of two new teachers, Sr. Pat Kinlan and Mr. George Brihacek. Mr. Peter Borger, head of the math department, said he is pleased with the course offerings, which provide a well- rounded background in math with such courses as Algebra, Geometry, Practical Application in Math, Computer Math, Advanced Algebra and Trig, and Calculus. When asked what he would change, Mr. Borger said that he would like a college-level greater challenge to seniors. Hef was also hoping to purchase ,la computer inthe near future to aid those students fin, Computer Mathq g tQ-r A ,math and science!45 Patty Fisher draws a pen and ink still life of a vase, a required study in Art I. 1525? X V ,X ,fm rr, XWKA ixmxh h 155 wb-. .. sr srr Nd xXxsxxxXxN N WP H- - W' K'-F ix P' ,N Q 1 X N X 5' 1 Y . is X Q .. is .Q ix Q: x r S fade . , ani vws 91 i-f.-17-fwii--.vagal .. gf- fs .L ,,.,,X .. X XX X XX X IR Q S. 71 ifszixigggfdfgz -lssmz f ak .. .,.: E.:' N, dk Mr. Paul Murphy, a new teacher at I.C. who previously taught in Tinley Park, in- structs aspiring juniors and seniors in General Business. lt's a business world-even here O WE HAVE ANY ROCKEFELLERS AMONG US? As in the past, business courses drew over two hundred students. It didn't seem to matter whether it was General Business, Business Law and Ethics, or Accounting: every desk was usually full. This showed the students' keen interest in the business world of today. There has always been a wide selection of business courses and it doesn't take a student long to find at least one that attracts his or her interest. Mr. Paul Murphy took over many of the business coursesg he replaced Mr. Don Kuratko, who is now instructing at Illinois Benedictine College. In Mr. Murphy's Business Law class, business came alive as students simulated courtroom trials. This type of teaching seems to have had a positive effect on all involved, as echoed by Ann Gilligan, who included that It helps us to understand the material in the chapters. And that was business, old and new. Haabaa . .m weelyga Qe eeeemggz, ie. fixqllnu-.A Iunior Molly Crowe types dictation in Of- fice Practice. Mrs. Joanne McCurdy's class used Dictaphones. Practice makes perfect applies not only on the field, but also in typing class, as shown by Brian Marren and Mike Hen- nessey, two sophomore football players. five., dw-K 'ifii Kim Healse, Beth Cahill, and Carol Parren work hard all week in hopes of achieving a high score on their Wednes- day timed writings. business!49 Band, Chorus, Art and Sewing remain popular wp ,, W W is 'R Wiz - fx 'saw 555: fs':LsffE'i 1 li ' Flag carriers are an important part of the band. Marching on the field for the flag ceremony is their major job. 50fband, chorus, art and sewing ' M if I 4 S Students in the chorus 'class practice for their Christmas concert, which was held on December 19. A steady hand is required for Patty Zan- fggdino to pailgit a pretty picture. E ACH CLASS A STUDENT TAKES SHOWS SOMETHING ABOUT THAT PERSONYS CHARACTERISTICS. In Band, Chorus, Art, and Sewing, four of the most popular electives, talent and creativity were the most evident. The music department which offers the band and chorus classes, was headed by Mr. Ed Susmilch. Both gave concerts throughout the year, including Christmas and Spring performances. They also displayed their talents at the Spaghetti Dinner, one of the music department's fund raisers. The band played at all the pep rallies and home basketball games, but for the first time, they were featured in November as part of a school assembly. Art was taught by Ms. Barbara Schaeffer. Four years of the class were offered. Work done in the program included painting, sketching, and macrame. The students' work was displayed throughout the school during the year and also was featured at Awards Night in May. Two sewing courses were offered, each a semester in length and taught by Mrs. Nancy Costello. In Sewing I, the girls learned to make skirts and blazers. Through these four classes, the students achieved something different from scholastic excellence but nonetheless important in the on going process of learning. Q Z 3 21 5 Q S 'E E i 4 Jumping jacks to CI-lail Maryis I think religion is good because the topics are of more interest to us. Of course, gym is always fun, especially when it's co-ed. - Mary Los, Senior HAT WOULD A CATHOLIC SCHOOL BE WITHOUT THEOLOCY CLASS? lust like a public school, probably. Taken by students of all four years, theology classes covered a range of subjects. Bible studies and Church history were taken by freshmen while sophomores and upperclassmen studied morality, sacraments and marriage. Gym, as always, was rotated with religion quarterly. It was a refreshing break for many students from the monotony of the classroom. Some gym activities included volleyball, basketball and soccer, gymnastics for the girls and soccer, wrestling and floor hockey for the boys. Cards and games, which taught upperclassmen how to play backgammon, chess and card games like bridge and euchre, was also a popular part of gym class because students didn't have to change into gym uniforms or take showers. Getting set up for volleyball are Ioe Buerger and Gregg Peters. Go-ed gym class started the last weeks of the gym second quarter. 59 An example of agility is given by several boys in gym class. Soccer drills were taught to improve technique. u 52!gym and religion Fancy footwork is displayed by Ed Heflin in a game of soccer. Soccer, like all the other units, lasted two weeks. A different approach is taken in religion class by actors Ioe Salerno and Ed Spena in Mr. Iansen's class. 2,549 ' 'Nu-f 'wT.'..-' l F D E ff'x , 1 IH. , K xbg, 3 ,awww 2 ..,,h: X . , .mf Y' X .13 if gf ,-.,-- 5 3 T, 54: 5 Ia, f , Q SL g X f.g:121YEf..sm ,z ff-:svn ' s - QQEQIT s'1Q:'TQgZii'1g,'QfL5-2354155 Elias' fix, 11: ..5jzXQ: -- . 1 . . A .,, K Vs X Mme -'1ff,z, A ' ,aagmggesf-Q,-H ff wmat W ig -iw Pope Leo III, portrayed by Beth Barney, crowns Ken Conway, disguised as Charlemagne in a pre-Christmas skit. lvl Something about Sr. Susan's Humanities class is fun for Robert Ching, 'who somehow got through Initiation Day uncostumed. New books and new rules capture the at- tention of Larry Larson as he reads the course outline. Facts, fun for freshmen only Students respond to exercises where their can use their creativity - lays, class presentations, an so forth. Ilike the movies tffe best! - Sister Susan, Humanities Teacher 'VE LEARNED A LOT OF THINGS I NEVER KNEW BEFORE, said freshman lack Grams about Humanities class, in which cultures ancient and modern were studied. Along with the regular lecture and note routine, participation games like Ieopardy were played to test the students' newly acquired knowledge. Also, though dramatic presentations, such as one class's enactment of Charlemagne's coronation, students actively learned of the Middle Ages. The best part was learning about Gothic and Romanesque architecture, commented lane Gilligan. Humanities is a combination of the past Music and Art Appreciation classes. It gives students a background in the classical teachings and fundamentals, es ecially valuable for freshmen who later take art. As Miss Barb Schaffer, the art teacher, said, Students should take advantage of what's there. f ' MMWJMWWWAWMMWW A f 0 Nw wwf A A f ' 1 5 The bishop, the pope's representative and the minstfels assemble to honor the King, Charlemagne, in a skit. t., V, freshman humanities!55 5 l ggtsf 5 L at Li . gg , ETHI 609' Wo , al ffh P - : ldbyStd fC urhiyar. wir, B rd K lly tak f h initia- 1 h bal thing hi nf d f hm 56fp pl d IN PEOPLE THERE'S soMETHuvo IN THE people that fill the corridors of Immaculate Conception High School They all have different personalities and characters yet they re unified by green pants blue pants collared shirts and the I C pride This year the unity showed in dollar signs when the entire student body participated in the Walkathon. This fund raiser exceeded the past workday totals by S14 OOO. The philosophy held by Monsignor Plunkett when he founded the school was one concerned with developing the social characteristics of each person Throughout the four years of high school each person becomes a larger part of the whole yet he also becomes more of an individual There is something in these people that makes them independent and individual Socially there is SOMETHING IN A KNIGHT. 9 9 7 5 7 3 ' 3 5 4 I 7 Rose Gonz ez holds one o e om pons so u en ounc s e I I erna e es res man tion n stride, as e ances S Out fort sco use res 9.11. oe e ivider Carol Lukowicz and Kathy Stotz make their presence known to Mr. Arthurs at Homecoming Dance. A spare moment in Consumer Ed gives Cathy Johnson some time to look over a few notes. Meanwhile, Tom Howe shows his ambition. Is Sue Zaccariello going over her cheers as she comes from her 6th period class the day before the Benet garne? people dividerf57 X 1- Fr. Henry Wilkening - Pastor. Mr. Iames Weniger - Principal. Mr. Iames Lemense - Assistant Principalg Psychologyg Behavioral Science. Sr. Pat Kinlan - Assistant Principalg Basic Geometry. Mr. Pat Arthurs - Assistant Deang Consumer Educationg Typing. Mrs. Maureen Danca - Guidance Counselorg World Culture. Mr. Sigmund Lisowski - Guidance Counselorg Psychology. Mrs. Gail DeSutter - Guidance Counselor: Audio-Visual: Health Aide. Mr. lack Lewis - Athletic Directorg Varsity Football Coach: Tennis Coach. Wmmww WM .....,., ,.,, MLMM ..,,..., 2 1' if J. 2 f f f ., as , ,Makes X I ewes 'Mm 5 if Wm N., Stifadministration 1 f New administration adheres to old policies f 1 ,f :wi In her cubicle is Mrs. DeSutter, a member of the guidance department school nurse. 'A tffff' fl ,,,, Gf,, I 1 .. y',- .eff .1 W r ,, JM.. nf . .. Hz, 5,,,.ff..:,,,,,.,, ILE THE ROUTINE MAY HAVE BEEN the same for many administration members, there were some new positions this year. A roving yearbook reporter interviewed administration and students to see how well everyone adjusted to the change. Cathy Iohnson said, As to Sr. Pat, it's always nice to see a new face. Mr. Lemense deserved to move up because he's been here so long. Elaine Trotta showed a lot of admiration for Sister Pat when she stated, Sr, Pat likes our spirit! She is so involved for her first year here. Sr. Pat felt that, being an assistant principal, together with being new at I.C. this year, has proven to be a very challenging experience. No two days are ever the same. Sue Los commented, A change of pace is always good. Mrs. DeSutter makes a good counselor. Commenting on her counseling job, Mrs. DeSutter said, I regretted the fact that I became a teacher without getting a job as a counselor, who could understand students on a more personal level. So I went back to school and got my master's degree in counseling. L f MM M. , V if ,V ft 3 2 if Mrs. Dorothy O'Reilly - Secretary. Mrs. Mary Collins - Bursar. Miss Diane Kelso - Librarian. ill'i stli -'Qi1 lf7 iiii iig I ggif i'iit Mrs. Nancy Costello - Library Assistant: Sewing. S g Sr. Florence Marie - Attendance f , fit Mr. Iames Costello - Maintenance. ti Argg, ,I .. Hi it kv administration!59 On Christmas, Mr. Jim Lemense welcomes his son Dan to the Mickey Mouse Club. 60ffaculty after-hours Mr. Ed Susmilch ad- ministers paramedic care as a Volunteer fireman. Between coaching football and acting as athletic direc- tor, Mr. Jack Lewis finds time to navigate his motorboat. X , ,nz Q1.....'f X' WHO IS THAT MAN IN THE POLICE UNIFORM? Why, it's Mr. Susmilchl In the summer, Pm a policeman for the Village of Berkeley, and during the school year, I'm a volunteer fireman, says Ed Susmilch. or 2 miles, when the weather is good. Who just hit that softball through the window? Oh, itls only Miss Pat Prentiss. What does she do in her spare time? Well, she says, not only do I play softball but I also bowl, Faculty after -hours: they're people, too Look over there! That's Ms. Diane Kelso kicking a Beldgoal! I enjoy participating in all types of athletics, such as skiing, camping, football, racquetball and golf Comments Mr. Joe Schram, I enjoy all sports, especially racquetball. Mr. Schram also expresses an interest in building dioramas, which are three- dimensional scenerles. Who is that jogging by? Well, it's none other than Sister Susan! She explains I enjoy jogging and usually run about lla besides taking an intermediate accounting class at Triton. Travelling through Grass Lake one can see Mr. Jack Lewis visiting his summer home. Mr. Lewis' sporting interests don't end at I.C. He says, I enjoy all summer sports, especially boating. One is very likely to have seen Mr. George Brichacek in a classroom in his spare time but not as a teacher, I am currently taking a class at College of Dupage in Data Processing, Fortram IVY? - Is that Vitas Guerlaitis? Or Bjorn Borg? No! That's our beloved principal, Mr. Jim Weniger, who attended the Don Korbis Tennis Ranch in Watervliot, Michigan last summer. faculty after-hours!61 Would a teacher give you a line? EACHERS COME AND i GO ALL THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL DAY. The are seen in the halls and, in the classroom, even at the sports events, but are they heard? Oh, there goes that man who teaches math courses, the one who's always saying hot stuff - Mr. Peter Borger. Another one is heard at the girls' tennis game. Pam LeVar saying something about not getting mad, just even. Ah, here comes the lady who likes camel lips. If you listen, Mrs. Marilyn Wien- cek will tell you a bit of homespun wisdom. And for those who get frustrated go see Mr. Ber- nard Kelly, frequently heard saying, Patience, people, patience. These people are interes- ting and somewhat strange, but also intelligent and fun. Fr. Tom Corbino watches the plays of the varsity football game. Sr. Alice Ann-English 33 Yearbook Moderator. Mr. Thomas Anstett-English 15 Iournalism, Varsity Basketball Coachg Knight Times Moderator. Mr. Rodney Blanchette-English 13 2, Latin 1, 2. Mr. Peter Burger-AAT: Algebra: AAC. Mrs. Bernice Boyter-Algebra. Mr. George Brihacek-AAT, Computer Math, Geometry. Mrs. Sue Cisco-Consumer Ed, American History, Student Council Moderator. Fr. Tom Corbino-Theology 2, 4. Mr. Tom ,Hayle-Health Pa. 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. varsity Basketball Coach. Miss Dee Dvorak-IPS, Biology. Sr. Evangeline-English 1, 2. Mrs. lean Field-P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mr. Chuck Iansen -Theology 1, 2, 4. Mrs. Fran Kelly-Spanish 1 2, 3, 4. Mr. Bernard Kelly-Geometry, IPS, Physics. Mr. Iames Kevil-American History, Political Science. Mrs. Pam Levar-P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4: Health Sr. Mary Catherine-Basic Chemistryg Chemistry. Mr. William Murmann-Biology, Anatomy. Mr. Paul Murphy--Business Law: General Business, Marketing, Accounting. 62ffaculty X sv 'W . ff! X . . 'tiifiiff:g.fa:1s:ff,:S:1eers? Wwatfs . . f if-: .'.:wv.wi:3sef.,. ',:.::.:seaas,.--.-. . a ls -W----M - f--f.--f-... .-,-as-.-::.., ..-.,. h..,. V- ,-s'-sti,, V 'S at sg ,XQX X . fa. X r X. 5 Q21 Si r x S - 7 , , . - N, f f. in . -. . -ts, .a 'iw , IS, ,Q . W af fx' W W? XG S V5 t X S tai .3 X 523855 . . + .. ,, 53.85, tw f .ff .Q S - g O Nt 3-iiasfs:-was f'.fff'f, :I A If kr., , .6 K. M Q . if , u p V A ws. asta .r A - A , W.. ,M .V K - W4 E 4 . ,.. 4 ' . K 5 if Vi 'fl 's ' as . 1 ,, f iw -1 .. - A t w' , A w, mg A . Y ' Sit I -.ff K-2?.Si::15Pif,SYgE55'lEw ?15?E?i'?' Z ' . . U fmm S' wa . ' - f y: .1 -,f ,ew L Q ' 4 , :.'?Es Tf' , - ,L V i ' in WSE? . ..,.. Q ' uf x ' . .5 -ai Rig X A X X K 1 X X 5, . E rNq 1 Q XY .7 :-s . ..,, . ...iv 1 QT X mm,, YG . L L 1.7 fALA A V- 12, 2 new wx ff sw A- : - 1 - L 7 so f . Y i '..i9'? A ' .. A' . J ..., M is ... fi .P ii i ? .f ix. su : J -1 Q ,,,yf,f1,,,f5 .... :-zg. , KS H - ms 4 Q. fff g. x, 'ke' 1 , is-P X 5 bs x xv Xa Mr. Thomas McCormack-P.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Ioanne McCurdy-Typingg Adv. Typingg Office Practice. Miss Pat Prentis-Algebra, Geometry: Practical Math. Mrs. Sherri Richards- French 1, 2, 3, 43 Behavioral Science: Sociology. Mrs. Melinda Rosen-Spanish 1, 2. Sr. Ruth-Theology 1, 3. Miss Barbara Schaefer-Art, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mr. Ioseph Schram-English 4. Sr. Susan-Humanities: Political Science, Mr. Edward Susmilch- Chorus, Band. Mr. Thomas Tyderek-Speech: Drama. Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek-English 2, 3, 43 Creative Writing. - faculty!63 C-rim expectations? THIS YEAR'S SENIOR CLASS ENTERED HIGH SCHOOL LOVING Rocky and continued throughout the years learning to love Iohn Travolta, Farrah Fawcett and each other. The had their share of joy and, much pain. The seniors did not graduate like other classes, simply wondering what fun would lie ahead, but also thinking of the possibility of war. Senior Steve Karon said of this possibility, I think about it a lot. I don't want to have to go to war, but I'm confident that if we do, we will win. Debbie Kucha' stated, We should not step back and watch the Soviets walk all over the Middle East. Karen Anetsberger-Spanish Club 1, 2 Ski Club 3. Michael Arndt-Basket-N11 ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Cross Country 1, Ski Club 1, 4. Tom Augustyn-Foot- ball 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5mLaura Bach- Cheerleader 2, 3, capt. 4, Homecoming Ct. 3, Queen 43 NHS 3, sec. 4, Track 1, 3, 43 Girls' Volley- ball 1. Ieff Baker-Basketball 1, 23 Intra. 4. Tamara Bartuch-School Play 15 Intra. 1, 2. Lori Ann Bednarczyk- Ski Club 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon Marie Bohenek- S.C. 1g Pompon 3, 43 Ski Club 1, Z, 3, Spanish Club 2, NHS 3, 4. Iohn Brahm-Yearbook 1, 2, Intra. 1, 2. r in hi abilit to follow direc Demonst at g s y tions, Steve Moose Karon attempts to tie his shoe in Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek's ass. Creative Writing cl ff? V' , ,, ta ,, ,rta it 2 1 , , ,. , , I 44 X 64f'seniors NWN 5 - 1 ,Q 1 1 :.. 1. 1 ,Q ' x 1 1 up-:EQ L , QB 1 X X'-ww as , as A S 1 KI Xie. 5 SS? QP , to ,J 5,3 X sms 5 N 5 x at 5 E A Ls xx... S Q 5,13 Q: J l aiiw C NX in ,..,.. , Y L ,Q E,-'zmX,E, N Njfgagk ,W xi if 1- ,gf - as ,i i .1 . 1: 1. Q- fm - -.,-f 11213,-.1 X , 1 1,1-'Q at Y 1 W A , N S1 352 1 W . 1. .ww 1, 1 F5 -H' -gfllX1f.E7fzi kik- 1-. .1 1 K 'gn 'ef ff - ua, 1 14 it ig, . .ffegsi 'ff 'WTT WWE y . 1. . . 1... 1 H . 1, W Sl 5. Maureen Brennan-Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ieanne M. Brown-School Play 1, 2, 3g Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 2g NHS 4, Intra. 1, 2. Christine Bruhns-Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael K. Bullock-Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Intra. 1. Deidre Ann Burton- Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Knight Times 45 Spanish Club 4, Intra. 1, 2, 4. Molly Butler-S.C. sec. 45 Track 3, 4, Homecoming Ct. 3, 4, Pompon 2, 3, Capt. 4: In- tra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Cahill-NHS 45 Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, sec. 4, Intra. 1, 2, 4. Mike Callahan- Basketball 1, 2, NHS 4, In- tra. 1, 3, 4. Gary Camire-Foot-.417-7 ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 23 Lettermen 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3. Gina M. Campagnolo-Yearbook 2, 3, 4. lane Carlson-Girls' Tennis 1, 2, 3, capt. 43 C.O. Vice Pres. 3, 45 NHS 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. Patricia Cassidy-French Club 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 45 Yearbook 1, 2, Copy Ed. 3, Gen. Ed. 4g Intra. 1, 2. William T. Charvat-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4. Gina Maria Cimino-S.C. 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Pompon 43 Span- ish Club 2, 3, Intra. 2, 3, 4. Colleen Cole-Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Pom- pon 4, Senate 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. seniors!65 Listening to tapes at the Shakespeare The Festival was held 1n Early October Festival are Tom Stefely and IimO'Brien. for seniors in Engllsh ...M 3 A V Mic ael Cooney-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 45 Intra. 2, 3, 4. Maria M. Cousino-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Theater Club 2, 33 Ski Club 25 Intra. 2. Carolin Therese Cronin- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Track 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, Talent Show 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Richard Curran-Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2: Intra. 1, 2. Lucy I. Czyz-French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Theater Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, Intra. 1, 2, 3. Michelle D'Amore Ski Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Intra. 2, 3. Tony D'Angelo-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 33 Intra. 2, 4. Kathy M. Devereaux Track 2, 3, 4, C.O. 2, 3, 43 Senate 13 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark H. Dittmer-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 33 Track 2, 3, Intra. 1, 2. pf , , , - amzwze vida ' i f 1 3 66!seniors 'They've got smarts' 3 gt , f MW I MWWMM I L f R' l ffflff ,f 4 ff , ,jQf,, ,, Q- Q, Z ,, M la gg Yr f 5 af ff .wx M A . . Linda M. Dohse-NHS 3, 43 Pompon 2, 3, Capt. 4, C.O. Vice Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 43 Homecoming Ct. 4. Fran Donohue- Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volley- ball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 45 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Intra. 1, 2. Laura Ann Dudas-Entered junior year. Maureen Therese Duffy-French Club 1, 23 NHS 3, 41 Tutor 15 In- tra 2, 4. Louis W. Duller-Foot- ball 2. Bob Durante. THE FACULTY AFTER WATCHING THE SENIOR CLASS GROW OVER THE PAST four years, had varied reactions to them. Said Mrs. Sue Cisco, The class is very bright and enthusiastic. It has been a pleasure to teach and see the growth from junior to senior year. Mr. Pat Arthurs also thought highly of the senior class, saying they are striving for excellence for the future while enjoying the value of the present. Mr. jim Kevil commented, They are a very mature, very curious grou of people, that also have a lot ofpclassf' This opinion was supported by Mr. Sigmund Lisows i, who called the senior class, nice people who are very 7 responsible. Mr. joe Schram also thought highly of the senior class, with a few reservations. It was his opinion that the senior class was too conservative and afraid to think. However, he did say that They are some of the best kids that I have taught - they've got smarts. Neil Hogan demonstrates consumer buy- ing power in a skit in Consumer Educa- tion. seniors!67 Mary Beth Ferguson-Girls' Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Intra. 1, 4. Amy E. Finch- Pompon 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Eileen Flanagan-Track 13 Intra. 1, 2. Andrew I. Fonck-Hockey 3, 43 Knight Times 3, 43 Cross Country 1: Intra. 1, 2, 4. Robert Laurence Fornecker- Football 1, 2, 43 Baseball 13 Track 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Lettermen 1, 2. Ian Franzen-Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Talent Show 33 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Frank Frigo-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Knight Times 33 Yearbook 1, 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Kevin Gatto-Ski Club 43 Intra. 1, 2. Ann Elizabeth Gilligan-Cheerlead- er 23 Pompon 43 Spanish Club 23 Yearbook 3, 43 Intra. 1. Michael Gobbo-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 33 Basketball 23 Hock- ey 43 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. Marianne Grobe-Theater Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 NHS 3, Pres. 43 Year book 2, 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2. David Anthony Guerrieri-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C. 4. Thomas Hagerty-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 ICL 1, 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Margaret Hanrahan-Spanish Club 1, 23 Girls' Volleyball 13 NHS 3, 4. Kimberly Ann Harrison-Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Yearbook Z3 Intra. 3, 4. ' 68!seniors Senior class for the most part enjoys working Maureen Therese Hart-Senate 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Intra. 1, 2. Fred Herman-Band 1, 23 Yearbook 23 In- tra. 2. Neil T. Hogan-Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 3, 43 Intra. 4. Thomas Howe-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. Laurie Iusi-Ski Club 2, 3g Theater Club 25 ICL 1, Glee Club 3, 4. Catherine M. Iohnson-ICL 1, 2, Chorus 1, Yearbook 3, 43 Intra. 2, 4. Robin Iones. Linda Lee Koczmerek- Ski Club 3, 43 Yearbook 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Kane-Girls' Volleyball M43 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1 2 43 Spanish Club 2g Intra. 1, 2, 4. l , FACULTY MEMBERS REGRET TO THE and enjoyable. part, enjoys working. In Consumer Education Mlke Cooney and Lina Dohse do a soap commercial. seniors! 69 LOOKED WITH A LITTLE GRADUATION OF A SENIOR CLASS THAT WAS SPECIAL TO SOME flike Mrs. Gail DeSutterj for the way it reminded them of their Senior class in the 1950 s and to others flike Mrs. Sherri Richardsj for the simple fact that they found seniors intelligent As Mrs. Marilyn Wiencek put it, When they go, I will feel an intellectual void and a personal emptiness. Mrs. Fran Kelly said simply I will miss them. Mr Bernard Kelly mentionedgthat he .Will also miss.the senior class which he believes for the most 'Unassuming' is the word for '80 THE SENIOR CLASS WAS ONE OF many moods and feelings. One word, perhaps, could sum them up - how about HUNASSUMINGH? Unassuming can be classified by the cliche strong, silent type or the maxim walk softly, but carry a big stick. It was brought out that THIS senior class didn't have the craziness that last year's had, and that seniors of '80, due to jobs, were participants in only a minimum of school functions. They were even called boring, Why not unassuming ? Mary Elizabeth Karmeres - French Club 1, 25 Yearbook 3, 4. Steve Karon - Knight Times 4, Talent Show 4 Intra. 2, 3, 4. Barbara Patrice Kasten - Chorus 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Theater Club 4, School Play 13 Intra. 1, 2. Miles Keleher - Spanish Club 2, 4g NHS 4, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Intra. 1, 2. Noreen Ann Kelly - Theater Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 23 Intra. 1, 2. Ioseph E. Kenny - Football 1, 23 Lettermen 1, 23 Intra. 2, 3. nv Kathleen Marie Kerrigan - Girls' Basketball 2, Capt. 3, 4: Spanish Club 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray Knet. Marya M. Kovacik - French Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, Intra. 1. Money grows on trees for Laurie Iusi dur ing Spirit Week. G 70!seniors Gregory M. Kowalsky - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Lettggnen 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Ann 1172 Kozicki - French Club 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, Yearbook 3, 43 Intra. 3. Annette Kathleen Krezel - Spanish Club 23 Intra. 1, 2. 3 liim M. Krzywicki - French Club 1, 2, sec. 35 NHS 3, treas. 4, Pompon 43 Senate 3. Debra Marie Kuchaj - Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 2, Chorus 1, 23 Intra. 1, 2, Pep Club 1. Ioan Ann Kuhn. Tim Leach. Lynda M. Leali - Ski Club 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Cheerleader 33 Spanish Club 2. Cynthia Anne Lechowski - Chorus 1, 29 French Club 1, 2, treas. 3, pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Intra. 2, 43 Pep Club 1. seniors!71 , - 5iPG'- mf' Steven Lemke - ICL 1, 2. Mary Loar - Chorus 13 Intra. 23 Theater Club 2, 43 Track 1, 3. Maiiyilos - French Club 1, 23 Intra. 1, 23 C.O. 2. Carole Lynn Lukowicz - Intra. 1, 23 Theater Club 23 Spanish Club 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Timothy L. Mackey - Ski Club 1, 23 ICL 1, 23 Track 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia!-PT Maher -Track 1, 2, 33 Knight Times 3, Ed. 43 Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Yearbook 3, 4. Heidi M. Maidl. Caroline H. Manzie - Chorus 43 Intra. 1, 4. Patricia Martin - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 4. 3 JL eanne E. Masterson - Cheerleader 23POII1pOI1 4Ql1'1II'a.1,2,3,4, Track 2, 43 Girls' Basketball 3. Ildiko K. Mattyasovszky. Nancy Mierendorf - NHS 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Theater Club 2, 3, Sec. 1, Pres. 43 Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play 1, 2, Stud. Dir. 3, 4. Daniel Millea - Football 13 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Amy Mitchell - NHS 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 S.C. Vice- Pres. 43 lntra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann M. Moran - Intra, 1, 2, 3, '43 Senate 4. . ' , 2 -,- .TE WWW W 72! seniors , Voters-to-be examine Kennedy ymmsf,-a --,,, s,11v,fff,ff!,.',..,, 'ff,,,-:f: --,, ,Ng . . i 5, in W i f va gf f- neeeneee . 1 T 2? f E5 if may F -f., I f : 1 if ,li V65 Y JA 'Tj X ' it I Patrick Stephen Morgan - Spanish Club 1, 23 Cross Country 13 Senate 1, 45 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Robert A. Moscardini - Spanish Club 23 Color Guard 1, 23 Yearbook 1, 2. Eileen Marie Noonan - ICL 1, 25 School Play 4. Charles Ronald Norgle, Ir. - Spanish Club 23 Track 1, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Cindy Norton - Intra. 1, 4. Marissa Margaret Nutley - Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 35 Girls' Volleyball 13 Intra. 2, 3, 4. Iames T. O'Brien - Ski Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Lettermen, 1, 2, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. MaryLou O'Brien - Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 1, 23 Track 13 Intra. 1, 2. Iohn G. O'Connor - Cross Country 15 Golf 2, 3, 4g Intra. 2, 3, 4, C.O. Pres. 13 Basketball 1, 2. CHOICES! CHOICES! CHOICES! Voting, once something they retended in grade school with mock-elections, became a realistic responsibility for most seniors. The upcoming Presidential election brought several candidates to the forefront. Iirnmy Carter and Ted Kennedy were the favorites among seniors polled. However, George Bush was popular with Republicans, as was the conservative Ronald Reagan. Nancy Mierendorf, a Kennedy supporter, stated, I think Kennedy will be a strong President and keep the country running well. Mary Ann Thallemer had a different opinion of the Senaiorg she said, I think he is nonsistent only in the fact that he lies all the time. seniors!73 VVK V A V ,.., 'A , T ZW. , ' , 3 A 333 Molly Ann O Connor - Pompon 2, 3, 1A 4? Senate 23 Spanish Club 1' 2? Intfa- 1' 'V 2, 33 Knight Times 3. Dennis O'Donnel 3 at ' 3,3 iiiii n .f f ,,,, kL k - Talent Show 3, 43 Intra. 4. David M. V,,, Ottjepka - NHS 4. 3 , iii i il, 3 , Eii 3 ,W ,iiii . i 3 Michael W. Pascale - Track 1, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Cross Country 13 NHS 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth A. Pater - Intra. 3, 4. Lynne M. Pauly - Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 1, 23 Girls' Basketball 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lynette Therese Pellettiere - Ski Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Theater Club 3, sec 4. Lori Ellen Peluse - . .., Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 3, m e Capt. 43 Girls' Volleyball 43 Senate 43 ' Intra. 1, 2, 3. Salvatore F. Perry - Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 2. Gregg Phillip Peters - School Play 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Theater Club 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 3, 4. it Ioe Petrella - Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 2, 33 Baseball 43 Intra. 2, 3. A kaleidoscope intrigues Miles Keleher 'Nhie the camera captivates Sharon Bohenck and Trish Cassidv. 74X seniors November brings miles of smiles for Miles X K .1 ,, ' M .,,,. mr., VVAS IT NOVEMBER 6 OR NOVEMBER 21 or some day in-between? What was it? Miles Keleher's birthday, of course. The month-long birthday celebration began on the senior retreat. Miles received a card from his parents, and some kids on the retreat thought it was a birthday card. That thought brought a rousing chorus of Happy Birthday and an announcement over the P.A. that the gift shop was open in case anyone wanted to buy him a present. After they returned to school, the seniors carried on rounds of Ha py Birthday during Miles' lunclh. On November 21, his real birthdate, Miles' locker was decorated, and he had birthday cake in his calculus class. Seniors Chuck Sisco and Dan Salvatore play with Heida, the dog at LaSalle Manor. agit- -- :.-f :- - s. Tom Pezza. Arthur Pizzello, Ir. - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 43 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. 3, 4. Greg Podraza - Band 1, 25 ICL 1, 23 NHS 3, 45 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Anna Prendergast - Entered junior Year. Matthew Probst - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 1. Melissa M. Ptacek - Yearbook 3, 4, Stage crew 4. seniors! 75 And a good time was had by all FOUR YEARS. FOUR YEARS IS A LONG time during which many things happen. Mike Sible's funniest memory was, the time we had that magician and Tom Sparicino wrote that stuff all over his face. Greg Podraza remembered as funny the senior skit of 1979. It was funny when Tony Cousino fell off the stage. , Trish Cassidy remembered the day Mr. Murman opened a tin of frogs for dissection, and they were alive and began jumping all over the room. Terri Ragona - Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 1, 23 Intra. 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 1, 2. 3'irsNIichael D. Rakos. Iosette Razza - Band 1, 2, Intra. 2. Donna Marie Reedy - Intra. 1, 4. Tina Marie Rezmer - Ski Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, Tom Rezmer - Spanish Club 13 Ski Club 1, 2, Bowling 1. Gordy Richardson. Daniel M. Salvatori - Spanish Club 1, 2, Pres. 4g Ski Club 13 Band 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Rita Schwartz - NHS 3, 4, French Club 1, 23 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C. Pres. 43 Yearbook 2, 3, 4. fseniors Adding to the pandemonium during Spirit Week is Kathy Devereaux '94 Wa . f wtfeftew f QW. -1068- Maria Serritella - NHS 3, 43 Theater Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ICL 13 Intra. 43 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael T. Sible - Track 23 Cross Country 13 Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles R. Sisko - Football 3, 43 Lettermen 4. Michael Smith - NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. Thomas I. Stefely - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 43 Golf 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Michele Stewart. Kathryn E. Stotz - ICL 13 French Club 2, 3. Iudith Patricia Sullivan - Spanish Club 1, 2, 43 Girls' Volleyball 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Iulia Ann Sweeney - NHS 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4, Capt. 23 Talent Show 1, 33 Homecoming Court 3, 43 Senate 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian M. Tessem - Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Thallemer - NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 43 Pompon 43 Girl's Volleyball 1, 33 Yearbook 2, 3, Gen. Ed. 4. Caryl Trotta - Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tennis 13 Homecoming Court 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Marie Tully - Knight Times 2, Ed. 3, 43 Chorus 13 Intra. 2,41 Yearbook 2, 3. Mary Lee Urbik - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senate 13 S.C. Sec. 33 C.O. Sec. 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Van Petten - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Intra. 1, -, 3, 4. l 1 l l-- --Y.--n 1-- SSIIIOI' Something in a Knight - physically THE WHOLE MAN. A PERSON WHO, in Monsignor William Plunkett's mind, was spiritual, athletic, social and cultural. In the senior class, were students outstanding in each of the four categories. Two seniors, Lori Peluse and Bill Charvat, shared their opinions on school athletics. When asked what is the role of sports in high school, Bill said, 'They allow students to get away from the school-the books and stuff It also gives kids the chance to know the experience of winning and losing. Lori said, 'They give you a chance to show your skill and get more involved. Also, being a part of a team is a whole different thing than being in school. You meet different people than you would in classf' Finally, on asking what should be PHYSIE-ALLY uv Q 13, N? . mi il lll'7'll 1 interest from the students, and not just when the team's winning. Baseball, for example, doesn't get enough attention, even though we won conference last year? Lori said, I guess I would change the way the conference classes are set up. Like, making sure the bigger schools, like Benet, play against big schools. Recognizing the differ- ence athletics could make in the development of the whole person, Monsignor Plunkett pushed for a gymnasium and a field. Now, many years later, athletics do play a major role in the changed in high school schoolls total program. athletics, Bill said, I would want more Q75 N + G i w: G l ill l if the SB? 78fS0!Ii3ll'llIlg in a knight Trigonometry may be nothing to laugh at but senior ,Cathy Johnson smiles anyway. Varsity basketball player, Bill Charvat, is a physics student. He is participating in a ripple tank experiment, Something in a Knight - spiritually Tim Leach and Lori Peluse, Two senior athletes, Mary S who emceed the Homecom- Kane and Fran Donohuez - ing pep rally, take a rest watch a football game. , while watching the faculty skit PIRITUALITY, A ORD THAT IS FREQUENTLY laughed at, is a big part of our school. Two students in the senior class unashamedly demonstrated their spirituality in school as well as out: Cathy Johnson, a regular attender of the Wednesday morning weekly Mass, and Neil Hogan, who in group discussion and writings also showed his spirituality. In response to tl1e question, What is the role of spirituality in high school? Neil responded, Spirituality involves friendship with others and understanding? Cathy stated, I think it's important to have a relationship with God, but it can't be forced by teachers. A lot of people make fun of Mass and singing but that doesn,t mean they don't have a relationship with God. It can be seen in their school relationships. This feeling, given by Cathy Johnson, is reflected by students and faculty alike and leads Cathy to add, If I could change one thing, it would be to make the kids more open in spirit-to express themselves. Neil concurred with Cathy, saying, We should have more opportunity for retreats and some kind of meeting where you can have a chance to talk to everyone. Neil summed up his feelings on spirituality in high school by saying, It is really important, it helps you understand others and gives you a place in the school. something in a kIii'aht!79 Something in a Knight soc1ally BEING AT I.C. AFTER SCHOOL HOURS provided students with a , chance to socialize and, as active senior Mary Schwartz said, That's how people make friendsf' Four years of education at I.C. was a chance for students to get to know one another in the classroom. Social activities were important, as senior Pat Morgan said, because 'Lthey give kids a chance to take their minds off school work and studying and to relax. Events such as pep Bwsornething in a knight 3. rallies, plays, and intramurals were designed to bring the student body together for enjoyable experiences instead of learning experiences, as Mary Schwartz said In the future Pat Morgan suggested that held like to offer more social activities that kids show interest in that we don,t already have, such as wrestling. Mary Schwartz added that she'd like to have unfamiliar faces become more familiar. Not have all the SHIHC people show up everywheref' The uriding knight , Gregg Peters, uses his artistic ln- genuity to cheer the Knights on to a victory over the Greenwaves. Greg Dobner plays tuba in the band. This was his fourth year playing. Something in a Knight - culturally ULTURE REVEALED ITSELF SUBTLY. It could be seen in the stained glass windows of the main hall or in the Gothic structure of the school building. Most obviously, culture was a art of P every student. One could see it in the Theatre Guild's production of You're a Good Man Charlie Brownf' the band's concerts, and the paintings by art students like Gina Campagnola and Michelle D'Amore. Sharon Bohenek, senior, shared some opinions on the role of culture in our school. What people do in their s are time such P , as involvement in music, art, and writing, affects what PHYSIE-HLLY Um A .5 I2 as ..,4 N + PM lf- 'Q' 4115.1 3 G4 Q E?,wZ1i'l W, CC i llIl'7!lH l Senior voices let crowds N know hat the 're there t y . Fans loudly supported the living dead in the St. Ed'S game. 1 if they do in schoolf' When asked what should be changed about culture in school, Gregg Peters, who was often seen participating in drama and chorus, replied, People should take advantage of What'S offered in school. They should be more serious about culturef One specific problem he cited was the fact that advanced art classes were all held during the afternoon, instead of the morning. As a result, many upperclassmen didn't take them, because they wanted to get out of school early. Sharon concluded, '4lt's an honor to be in the chorus, band, theatre, or artf' 5 Mary Schwartz is out on a limb while on retreat at LaSalle Manor. 'F if something in a k11ightf81 Although number declines, quality remains WHAT STARTED OUT FOUR YEARS ago in the lower level, with Principal lim Weniger saying he was glad to have the class of '80 here and Mr. Iirn Lemense saying all would be held accountable for their actions, ended up in the upper level with Mr. Weniger saying he was glad the class was here. Meanwhile many students had left the graduating class. The freshman enrollment was 206, but the total at the end of their seventh semester was only 164. As Trish Cassidy said, I never realized how many kids had left until I looked through our freshman yearbook. There were a lot of kids I'd forgotten. A feeling of senior togetherness is demonstrated by Pat Morgan and Mike Sible at a home football game. N 4 Matt Verpqele - Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 1, 2, 3 4. Iacqueline M. Vetter - ICL 1, 2 Girls' Tennis 2, 3, apt. 43 C.O. 3, 4 Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Karen Elizabeth Voltarel - Pom Pon 2, 3, 4, Theater Club 1, 2, Tutor 13 Intra. 2. Deborah R. Wagner - NHS 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Tutor 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, Colorguard 1, 3, 4. Steven Williams - Ski Club 4, Intra. 2, 4. Ray Wisbrock - Baseball 2, 45 Knight Times 33 Band 1g Intra. 1, 2. 9 7 ,5,4,ks,,j flifzv 1'-,iifffffxi Y t1f1'ff f L , T , K ' 1 W I6 .eff 1, ,.,,.. fyw, 82!seniors JJ. X f V2 wi' 5 ' 6 M Z V 34 -'22, cw ri f 43 K if I We J I f,,, 2 x t. Kathy Stotz and her date dance under the stars at Homecoming. , . ,,,lW, m, 1, L .,,,, f,, . ,m,,.,: :E,,: ,VZZE iff, - m, . 1 5 . .,,,,,.. , .:m,:: , iyf fj, 521' 1 W1 ,f V H ftfxfif 1 1, 'f - 1, ugftfwieffz X V - , 'V l 7 .iir , . 4 lyk ,a,i.f'.i,. NOT PICTURED: Susan Marie Chanin Cynthia Wisz - NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 23 Chorus 1g Pep Club 1. Phyllis Woolard - Ski Club 23 Chorus 2. Sylvia M. Yeh - NHS 43 Spanish Club 25 Theater Club 41 Yearbook 4. Annette Zecca - Spanish Club 1, 23 Ski Club 43 Intra. 2. Mariann R. Zettl - French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 15 NHS 3, 45 Pep Club 1. Linnea Marie Zuardo - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 S.C. sec. 23 Intra. 1, 2, 3. Iames Zuba. Patricia Marie Zygler - French Club 2, 3, sec. 4, Theater Club 43 Ski Club 1, 2: Yearbook 3. Michael Ioseph DeGuiseppe Gregg I. Dobner lim McDermott seniors!83 Juniors excel in HO STANDS OUT IN THE IUNIOR CLASS? Several people were outstanding in several different fields. Spirit was shown constantly by the cheerleaders, Rose Zanghi, Marybeth Haggerty, Kathy Durante, and Ioanne Noonan. The pom-pon girls also were in the super-spirited group. Athletes were another class within the class. For examples, Cheryl Martino and Gina Ensalaco were all-conference volleyball players. Mike Sletten and jim Pascale were the first two cross country team finishers at the sectional meet at Woodstock. Dramatically participating in the school's Theater Guild were Andy Deboo, Mike Hodalski, and Kathy Durante, who entertained the school with excerpts from You're a Good Man Charlie Brown in a November assembly. I 1 Kevin Aguina 1 U A Greg Bartuch 'C Mark Battaglia ,ti Bucky Baumert 1, Iohn Baumgartner ft f: Ioan Bednarczyk fli Gerald Beran David Bertaut Kathy Billings Mary Billings Phillip Bocchieri Ioseph Brichetto ,..v,,,. Patrick Brooks '1ff I if Thomas Brown it Ioseph Buerger 4 Brian Bullock , MHYY BUFHS 1,,Zf V r H Beth Butler MY- Q Beth Cahill Carolyn Calabrese Tim Callahan Mary Ann Canestrini David Carroll Michael Carusiello H1311 wa S Ay y Dixieland comes to I.C. in George McCarthy's jazzy trombone playing. He was a member of the newly formed Dix- ieland band. 5 MTX JSM? 2 ,re W .fu5a:',:z1ff . T .,'5Lf27 ,M??i, Y,L U A ' ' T 5 ,ff - -V . A 1 f ,, ,, , , Vg ' . , ' I ,. r , im f . , we 2: --a . .:w1::f X4 433 ff. W? f in K W-Egg me . 1Ei3'ES:EjXE:53,'::' l -X . .ffflgfjl l , I .7 sig, lgjf . f .4f?'i? i ? ?If5 ' . ,v.- . ,,,, 5 1 322 . L - f,,,...ef WL . ,... ,.... V I as .. QEWQHQ aww ......... 534 1-ww far -M ' my ,inf , . ' ' ' 6 .,., . , .,..,- . . -,..- 354: U Em i ly? 1 .ff 3 g f Ei , ,MQ ..:... M ' . af, 59 el. ' V . . , , ,,,. yy wgiwffi ,W r In f 95 ff 3 4 X 5 I rw 91 VM mg bf ,mei 1 4 X 1 A Q Q' Af f f rr j ,ag if KZ, . ,EE -2 mg? 1 . ,W . S fi 2, S I yf .-ff? ' '- wwf, 'If' fiiffzfli ' .1 ., . -f ,-ff:-1 12212 NLS ' ' 1 ffm ffm! ., .. , rf t -rf' .4 f, :mgsvgamm M- K we W in 'was' if aim 'm .. , f4r:ig L' ft 5 ,.., 4 ,.. 3 1439 We , ' 'Y K M N M, ' g Bflfjuniors f V? - VW' Q ff W tw, 49, 4 5 , e fi 4 K xv t if , L 2 yn , . M , , A,,,., ,, my , as J 'hz .. ' 1 ily fo wl M , W t 211 'E RW , fe: 2 -f 'bilii Sf- Wfsffg ' ' X as ff Q, ,. . ,Q . t t,,,,ifg?F t lg X 4 X my tt at i g f 9 ,s- s sf W tt . K n ,A li Jg of ,sggS?'y. , rg sal. .0231 , -ff , 7 ,. J ig, K -' it 2,54 at A 2 ,uf I K Wig p i, 5. ge M. f 7 -K -, za ' ' A 1,A ,'A.,:A,,A, if iff! 'F , 1555 if ,V A Aifmdf, , , . .,,k vi J 1 42 WW , 4 la, lil ' X A as 'WM ' 'V t - 8 M323 W .nigga He , 'Q 5 3 '1 ff Qi f - :qw H- , , , .. ,- N -2, J ft .. If .. wif ,, :fa-'.H2T32t if , mf ,, 1, Y wt ,f 5? 2 , 4 at W X ,ma l 2 f aa, he i Z 'it Q35 L 5293 2 2 'Kg ,f 1 1 i .,,,y-ta .., ,,.Vf iw,-g,,l, Q. u 5 iw , wry , E'L ,.,. V , -?. E, 5, X, if ,fm ggi N 'F sw R' as NTS as W Si N is X , as -V , ' 'f' wsQ:n'f:' it 1 A , Q, ' ' I , 5 ., f ' W ,ff - ii ? , ' l I, 2s1?'lfe Frank Cimino jim Cismesia Carol Contorno Paula Cousino Rosemary Coyne Mary Crowe Barb Curran Ioe Curran Christopher Czuba Maria DeAngelis Andy DeBoo Vito Dellegrazie joan Devlin Martin Donohue Ann Doyle Mark Doyle Kathy Durante Gina Ensalaco Corinne Ferguson Mary jean Ferrone Iulie Fox Tom Gibbons Martha Gil Iohn Gilpin Maureen Gisoh Mercy Gonzales MaryAnn Grams Dina Grenier john Guerrieri MaryBeth Haggerty Margie Hangsterfer Maureen Hartnett Ed Heflin Mike Helminiak Gerry Hinley Mike Hodalski Martin Hoeft Tom Hornstra Linda jacob Ed james Adam Iones lim Kane M12 Maria Karas Neil Keleher Tim Kelly Debra Kendzerski Denise King Patricia Klein jun1ors!85 Chemistry between Sister Mary Tom Krisch V Bridget Kuhn W H Linda Lagattuta Vicky Lascek Ann Lee . . 1 I. , fr ,W t V M Mary Ann Lewicki Barbara Liston Sue Los AIM. Mary Maher jim Marren ,, Cheri Martino Kim Mayberry Maura McAllister jim McCarren George McCarthy Susan McCune john McEntee Tom McGorey M' Dennis McGuire Kathy McNulty Dennis Michalek Warren Milford W Barbara Montalbano Richard Mozack 14 ,rr is X sw. 7322. Wa? WSW Wm 4,,,,1? MY as , ft if e U VOCADO'S NUMBER AND WALKING Plar1Ck'S constant were part of the juniors' chemistry classes. Sr. Mary Catherine oftenled the classes in prayer, so the students always attended armed with textbooks, lab books, and prayer books. Students also did lab work and outside projects which included building styrofoam atom models and reports on diamonds and other gems. indepth study was done of electron diagrams and the lives of the more famous saints. Chemistry class is one which establishes a strong foundation for later studies of science. juniors learnedgnot only the principles of chemistry but also the principles of life which Sr. Mary Catherine instilled. junior class members leave school after a long day of classes. A majority of juniors take either basic or regular chemistry 86! j uniors juniors , ,f .i is ,, ' I W SEV f .1 .: :W-:.miv-11:v',v W S f ' f 13 4 4 3 , X ,mag 1 V W -f 'Vi 5 W fag X f W H iw 4, ate jg as-E f' 7 2 -2 iifmw . - SW mfimgiieg? iewm ,,LgQ ?aei1f , 2 , 1 , L,.. - , , ,,,6 6 , , , ,, , . ,. . ,.-7 , . , , W :ZA.VV M M - ci ,' it, f . , f f. ,z, f ,' L ' V K 'if 'ff ' 2 ii iqm, ,E f f . H 4, 3322, V ' QQ, w2Z,.g,. 1 'Mr' 1 rf N T .A , . i f ' f' ' f . U 'W . -it rss li .11 ' '74 i 4,1 452 V ' 'i Z '- , fe, f , - w V M , 'aff -. , ', 'effsaw ' mai' I ff . m f f r , ,,V,, ., , ,,, , - , C 1 .un ,AY I , ,133 fi 5 42 , ' 41 , f - V at Q . W ,.11 ,, ' , , ,.., A , K , , ,V,, , ,,. , , ,,.. ,, ., , ,t , fi? ' -fat -gg lg P , Q, . ft km, - Tim Mucho Kathy Murray Cindy Newman Iohn Nicholas Ioanne Noonan Ron Norgle Kathy O'Connor Margaret O'Connor Nancy O'Connor Bill Olson Iim Pascale Dan Perrone Olga Perun Iohn Peters Sue Pezza Ioan Pistorius Tom Pistorius Ray Plaszewski lean Powell Mike Roach Teresa Rotta Iackie Ruiz Kathy Russell Nicole Russo Tom Ryan Kevin Sabo Patti Salter Ellen Schumacher Rita Serritella Sue Simonaitis M.. Iuniors Chris Czuba, Tim Callahan, and Ioe Buerger work on one of many tests in chemistry. The tests included essay and multiple choice questions, 1un1ors!87 . , - linl 1 Adam Simoncelli Marita Slavik 'L Mike Sleiien gi 1 Q S ., 1,5 mf? ,E A SUB Smith . Anne Spencer , ,H . , . f J' W 'LV S 'zlzf ,L'L '- ' .. Maribeth Squier f , Elizabeth Sugrue A A V ,111 ,L E ' . . . 11 ' A A ' -',, H '-- , . Phd Sulhvanpw-1 ,. , , Q , L .W ,A Vg., , 1, , 6, 1 2 , ,,'- 1. M. ,.,, , - i in .. nmyy V Palul lg-Fupena f lu.1e arman H 4 Mike Tessem Z, V- i--'i-'. , .. ,Aki M' L 'X gill 11 ,'fhf A f 7' 1-' '11 , Ieff Thomas ' hyu Elaine Troma ,- Tom Tully f H 1 ' , - ,, p 'L Karen VHH PGUGH , 11 ' V. Phil velino f L I ' ' 1 A IHCQUGIIHS Vmcenzo f 1 ' x ,-,, 2' ' ., ,- Cathy Wagner A ,.., 1' , ' - 1 .f,, A 1 Cheri Wagner , 1 1 ,I ',' ' mf....,,.. . ' -'f,.:, 1 'fh, f WW , 21245 .4221 win if Paul Vvakenlght .w,, Charles Walsh A ' l f 1 if ,, of S --' 5 V fa - 1, W., f sa ,,,, 122, f 1 ,S 1 s 1 1 1 .A ai ,, , V S .ww 1 WM' f , 1 I - 1 M I 5' 11 M., xiii ., lei' ff 1 1 3 fi . w ' 4, ,- 1 Q if M 2 qw B 41' Al l ' ,1 1 slumim.. .. ii. lulie Tarmarfs a juniorg Phil Sullivan Mike Roach, and Pat Brooks are juniors Would you like to be a junior too? R81 j uniors W S? j ia Ay! if Hats off to class of '81 RIGINALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY marked the spirit of the junior class and was expressed in various ways throughout the year. The visible results of this spirit were first noticed the day before the Benet game when a number of juniors at school on a cold, late Thursday evening were met by Sister Pat, who gave her consent to their evening activity. The next morning, students were greeted by a defeated Benet football player hanging from the flagpole and a few encouraging words on a poster in front of school. junior originality surfaced in another way. The hall decorated by juniors during Spirit Week featured a message from Brad Miley, who said that juniors were just thwell . lMischievous juniors had created Brad Miley, a fictitious student who was nearly elected to Student Council in their sophomore year.j All in all, the junior class displayed spirit in an original way. At a home football game, junior Mary Burns flashes a grin for the Knights. Marty Welter Fiona Whelan Kevin White Kurt Wolter Paul Yeh Patty Zanfardino Rosemarie Zanghi NOT PICTURED: Margie Hangstefer juniors!89,, Sophomores apply new concepts in art class HAT WAS DIFFERENT ABOUT THE ART classes this year? According to sophomore Sue Sloan, a new five-point system was used to grade all work. It consisted of 11 following directions, 21 application of new concepts, 31 creativity, 41 neatness and use of materials, and 51 use of time and talent. Many students, like Fran Hangsterfer who drew posters for teachers, used their skills in other aspects of their lives. 1ohn Chase stated, I've applied my art knowledge to making signs for the place where I work. He, along with Paul Bullock, enrolled in art to further plans for a commercial art career. Engulfed in concentration, Shawn Rogers, Sue Sloan, and Tony Carf work carefully to finish their still-life draw- ings. This is one of the first assignments for Art I students. Lynne Abenate 1oseph Arndt Tricia Bach Nancy Bachner Virginia Barney Iames Baumgartner -1'f1','::-ff 1.1 ,i?H,,?W'19i?QZ9ez 4f W' ' ..,b ,, -, ,, T'ffg,1t5,Mta,,,,, , -11 741 , 5 .:f,,,wwawt ,. K 1 v,.'ff, 2 -:.',-t's J -'1,.' .t,.f , ' I, y ., -mr. Maryann Be dnarczyk Dave Bell , Donna Bellavia - I Sw 1 WK its 1 X I I W f t . is fi 5,11 f 1' 1 it ,Q , MP' S 1 4 11' 1 wywfatgf A 1 .t,aWM,.,,1 Brian Bernard tstt 1 ttell, Lisa Bam P ti A 1 Patricia Billings i'I' t f ' , A 124 -we it 11,111 f tsttt' 1 t Sharon Bird U, ' A Yvonne B08daT10WiCZ lv- l ,,,, E Carolyn Bohenek 3 gf - , ' . . -' at ' - 1 it , 141155 1 Usa BOWIIUS A 1 Patricia Brown 't., - ' , Paul Bullock A 1 ittt 1. as tt 4 J, 1? Dan Butler5CJ7 , Roseann Calderaro Patricia Calhoun Diane Canestrini Wa' ,. i217'5'MW' Ut f 'w 'M as, 2 tis - 1, ,,it, ,1 ,,,, M5324 s Z 5 M' if Catherine Carani Ioann Carbonara - 1 fs ,WN X ' 4 ff' Q ut 'if A t www ,1C - 94 W ,S f tl-imta 11 ,,,, 1 ,,,, W S -I 11.1. , V: g-HTH ' . ,':f f 1 ' : 1 w to 1 . .:- fy jg, -' 1 I -'-- Maas ,- 1 ., f f 112' 1 .: f,ivE14,f ,i 1, 'fo ,,,,, , ,,, at 1 1 61 1 1 ff? 1 zawaoss ' 1, 1 1116. , . 1 T Q a , if tr - 11, 1, .1 . 7 2 94 11 , 1 l 'I' aaa, Wi' te? W 1 1 S 10 5 ,km 3 Q45 af aw V31 . ff 111 1 G 4 ga 9 gf 1 ' N r Zggfv 1 Qi' ,Z 1.1 t fi 1, . if 1 H ' f l 1 I f l 5 1 ag mf X31 M , . 1 '12, f 1 'ti 'Z wanna 1 1, 11 - 90!sophomores 9. W? . 453, mi M M 5 4? 5 f X' ! Q 'SW ff S gr M ff f WH, A , my A ig Q, dlp' fri ' ,i h' ,J W 1- .Jw ,K zei e 1 - ,WV ..,ff' ,tt My , . , H .fi afwfssf ' M, ,,:.::,wvez4YKt fa .v . , 'ff 45 2 ew ii 5' W i4 4 we 7 ff ' I ' .QM ' A 51175 f l Egg! .. ,, 5 KLM , .5 L I v on if fe M Z' f Y Z 4 1 2 1 f ' weft , K ,435 - f:-ff,f-4,n-.- ,, ,. . M, ff -1- L fy 3,5 . vi. -3 - :1.Twa,, af .. m ' if eww ' x Vg l ?l 2 3 t W , A ij ,, ' 'MW ,aw . 544. ,- Q 4 fn.. f 4 ', gf f ffm 1- :f 4 3, W, ,5 :H rrflzf' Y S , K, f , f L f A A MW 1 ' V- f.. .H z K ,+ti:w -I fs time l - K . , . , iii fi ' -f 'siege , . E Y V' 'LL' s - , L , t ' ' ' I A Z i 1 f K A ' ' ' X Q ' . ' L' , i , ff Aww if w Mg? A . , A 'all ' f - ' H V, 11252 Yi i i' . I' , ,, .fulniz 1 . m ay W V, wit, w 32, Yjw , In ' ' f 'li - : if 'Sli ,.,r,,,,,,,ftiw ff , A ' - ff2if'ir3 V 3.1 4 wmzrlv ww Q 155551255 l fZIIJ7 E5 HUF' WM 1' . 55 J Tony Carf Cece Carlson Tracey Carlson Tim Cegelski john Chase Teresa Chmura Liz Ciconte Bill Cimino Nick Cinfio Anne Conroy Dianne Conway Donna Coyle Albert DeBoo Dan Delaney Iulie DeSutter Denise Devereux Kathy Diehl Mike Dittmer Toni DiVitO Anthony Dohse Patrick Doyle Ron Doyle Tim Dudas Anne Duffy Alice Dufner Maureen Dunne Gerry Dovorak Richard Eberle Kathy Eleniewski Mark Falimirski Missy Finch Marnie Finn Pat Fischer Mary Fornecker Sue Fox lack Francione Suzanne Fritz Karen Garbarz Anna Gattone Lisa Geraci H07 M19 Ed Gilligan Darlene Giordano Mary Fran Gisch Debbie Gobbo Phil Goerling Sandy Goodall Lisa Guido lim Hagerty 2 .L . L., sophomoresf91 Ierry Haggerty Y 'I' Fran Hangsterfer 51... George Hartnett ,.,t . yyt George Hartung Ed Haskell rv' if f Darrin Haugan Therese Hauser Kim Heale Paul Heflin!'m'7' - f I ey- hw Mike Hennessey I , ,M,gt, ,,,t ,t,it , Mike Henriksen A ' jackie Herlehy my at ,f Bill Hiestand Cesar Houed Theresa Hudson Dawn Ielinek Iames Ienca Iohn Kennedy Sophomores aid l1brary's welcome metamorphosis HE LIBRARY DEFINITELY CHANGED. One new asset was the acquisition of library aides. Out of these twenty-five aides, thirteen were sophomores. Of their work, librarian Diane Kelso stated, The library aides not only help me, but they help themselves. A The library aides had varied jobs. Among them were cleaning the library, filing, checking, and sorting books during their study period each day. Carol Parren's favorite job was setting up projects such as the library's section in the Shakespearian Festival. She liked the confusion because it helped her to learn where things are located in the library, which is stocked with approximately 10,000 books. .ti if f- ,EM Q i x I Ss E i X if aww Xisfq 3 W 'fs s :X X353 ,,... , . ,,,,,, ,,, ,..y V. H . V, 0 H , ,gg it I ,ii' , .fm ' a gferg' M, Q 1916 Surrounded by shelves of magazines, Terri Schuma and Mo Dunne help Miss Kelso during their study hall seventh period. A-'T-T nf 4 92!sophomores .mx Dawn Kessling Laurie Kerrigan Martin Kevil Nancy Kinsella William Klaas Darryl Klein ff fa 4' f , ,S an ig? Sv N A5 P Wendy Kostuj Linda Kozicki All-2 , David Leali savaitgbleg Iulie Linnik V r i , l il f ' ' - f f gg 4' . f , ' 7 , i K J V 5 p f 1 V' N - , , 1 f 2 x 4 4 . 1, ,131 A . f Je ,. f ,f M Mark Logalbo mf Q' if , 4 new . Susan Loar g Eugene Los Rich Lussier Diane Magnelli , .. Susan Maher , Tina Mangognia f f 4' 3 fy e 'P K ggi , .e M 8 jg Y: new 5? 5, ff 5 Z ff 1 M , 'jf .1 ,Q Un , f i t -12 it fluffy' in - Me l f aff? , f in Y 1 . 445 77 V ' g' A 7 i V V v, 4' ..,' , ai' V X . , ,F r.:6wff5WA f .L 7 , fe A f at ' V ,,,,. t. ,..,,, .4 ,.V, J ,Z if A ' ' 'V s ' We iiii Q 5 tix--Q' , , L ' fini? i Wi? L wil 1 'Li f' f 1 2 r ia? H m m J, , ,, , ew, M Christine Marquart Sophomore Carol Parren and freshman Lisa Delgade work at the circul ation desk as two of the new library aides. Brian Marren Therese McCarran Sheila McCole Helen McCormack Iulie Ann McCune Kim McElroy Paul McEntee Brian McKean Leigh McKinney Eric Messerschmidt Thomas Mierendorf Meg Mikita Dawn Miller Tina Moore Donna Murphy joe Murray Karen Nasharr Patrick Nutley sophomores!93 Kathy O'Leary- Ieff Olson Peter O'Malley Carol Parren Chris Parrilli Donna Patton Robert Peachey Tony Peluse Patty Perrone Peggy Perrone Lenore Pezza Mark Piegore Iohn Powers Mike Prendergast Ieff Quattrochi Ieremy Quattrochi Bob Reedy Cathy Roesch Shawn Rogers Mike Rosner Ioe Salerno lane Schiller Ioe Schiller Carol Schultz William Schultz Ann Schwartz Steve Sciurba Theresa Serritella Peter Shepherd Teri Shurna Colleen Sible Iohn Simonaitis Tammy Simoncelli Suzanne Sloan Craig Smith Ron Spingola Ed Squier Karen Steinhauser jim Steubaut Roberta Stotz Ieff Stratton Iohn Sullivan Ed Sweda Chris Szdlowski Margie Thielen Mike Trilla Steve True jim Tully f ff, ff 'N 542i L , W ,Q :ww t f SQ if ts ww 2 tm -' M is . ,I H, fr, If sf ' 'f , ,eg wwf ' 0 K' f vt? 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M lfiwm wr'L'w, -M .:- ,:fr',. .: '-:cv ' U' . 7 ,Q 4 yy Q .. ,M,, f f. lf,-6 it 2.5, ,. 'fzlki !'g.y.,'gj ,, V 'E 'QLQL 3 f 2If:,2f!' K A t 4' . 3 :gg , ff if-i':i'. ':,'f'7l: iliZHf4fW:'W i 7 W .- -s M, ,iv 7 ,Q ' - -f.- I -. I t V- ,, , , ' i-nv.,,N? , ,,1,.55 g - , fy V ig' Y Qfifsophomores phomores' spark sends out super spirit HE SCHOOL ALWAYS AGREES THAT THE sophomore class is the rowdiest ! and this year's was no exception. lust watching the sophomores in action proved that this group had spirit. The class of '82 had all the characteristics that I.C.'s sophomore classes are famous for. They have a high energy level and tend to cooperate fairly well, said Mr. Tyderek, who taught nearly all the sophomores as freshmen in speech classes. Geri Shuma remarked that, We don't exactly plan anything but when we go to a pep rally or game, we have a rough outline of things we want to do and the rest is spontaneous. And that spontaneity was just the spark that triggered the rest of the school into joining in the fun. A break in the day gives Lenore Pezza, jackie Herlihy, Mariann Bednarcek, and Maria DeAngelis time to catch up on some gossip. Linda Tully David Ullman Dave Vassallo lim Vejr Tim Vertovec A . Ken Vincenzo iit. Frank Voltarel Beth Wakenight Kathy Watry Laureen Westburg Lisa Wittlinger Karyn Zabran .. a. Sue Zaccariello Ianine Zecca Ierald Zuffante Annette Zygler sophomores!95 Brian Aguina Iohn Aikens Richard Alonso Mary Anderson Lisa Bach Beth Barney Iohn Barrett RI. Baskerville Robert Beall john Bell Stephen Bodine Ken Bonomo Dave Boris Lisa Bourke Robert Breevogel Mike Breslin Iacquelyn Brichetto Beth Broderick Elizabeth Brown Peter Brown Paul Buerger Iennifer Bullock julie Butler Peter Butler Lisa Calabrese Ross Calderaro Caryn Calderone Maureen Callahan Pat Callahan Francis Candre Lauretta Caraher Kelly Carlson Patricia Carroll Stephen Castillo Carlo Cavallaro Robert Ceddia W VW, ff 4119? f ,, we A if W , fo? aff Q Z W f , M3 X Z 2 ,f W if fi 1 5 Z ' .,, gl, z l fa 1 t ff Q 'Wt ,i , , -, .,,, , W , ff? v W V ,W W1 we 0 Q f .Q iq' 1 f A -. M--: . , . 'aff Ji ,,,t ar , f , M if Ml my , Q WZ gt I f ' f ,Q ' 1 Q f ,,,,.,. l ,vvl kv!! -- -13' A. .. , -,,, vv., . V, , faq ff ,f 'wi if. we ,.... ,fn ww wi' -1- ,, 5... we 'f ,Q W' 'flea 5310,-rl 'S-1-MW5 X I ' ' 'ffte' . Ra,f,fg-3 t ,gg j li. 1 Hmm ' . I 4U,xW , J, W .M , A M 3 D, W Haw S W! S ., .,E.,.-,igafm ,Y 45 My 'W fe A 1 in I f 22 , A iz., V y , E WT, .... 0,,, ,-Ht - ' if W4 , , N 4' Xwwff? fix Aiwa iff 1 'ef we , V -W ' Z K f' A ' , 5 XA V 4' ,ta-,, rv-,, . -I - V B ,Z A W S1 f ' ' Vw, as .W ea t ' , ,f ,,, Q, ., -,,,, tv.. . -,- , , ,-, if , - E' f ' 50 I Ig QC' 1- 1. I My A , ,,, , ,, L. ' 7 1,1-gg: ' ' Svligy ' ' ' 'A 'MH - 'gg Z 2. iz v '-' , W -as L, 'K' , h, 'VW ., , 'W W- if 1 rf - 1 V :Y f, A K 5 . ! in I , A sg ' ,: . -, '- Z, 4: a ,, I H f .,f?,.f:, .V ,, V 111412. f V W, ff iw K ffl if 5 2 ,z 17511: 'ffiv- -'pri if if ' 1 , -. it ,W , -f,- 52 I K ff.'- , , fw:m,:f,lHWg :,',1.:f .f ' ,.,,,, ,K ., I 1. 5, ws: ,, . .fff 'ff M , -, ff '- his 74 . , W MW 2 ,W 1 , it . 'S --i-f' V ' ' ' f. 4 mu M f dw wild? . ws' 15 1 f l ,, 1. Q, , , , f Q , . ff M2 lg, K We if W , 1 , ' W 1 fr W Z . U W , lx 1-,,, may t,w,,, - -e w ,144-H:-wxwf. 1 M PQUXMW' S , I gltygriiz ' C '9' ,,f, ' W, f::,.' ' ,a,,,,.,,g :..f ,,.,,,. - ' I -gmyvfw Hs: 4 ,, H ,p .. ' ' A Q-'.,. : -Em - V, . of Wm., H. se, 4,, .,..,,fsg. g , 4, f :QW ' ff N-we Duma . XL e , , I Q ,df st. x, N Dave Reynolds shows his ability to play Uno, a card game. His demonstration is required for a speech. 1 l 96! freshmen J QS sl Freshmen find I 3 Q 3 E 2 s S: school friendly HAT WERE YOU EXPECTING HIGH School to be like? Marcia Rojas said, I expected it to be bigger and harder but it's S, N X' A . . '-':' - js 1, . 1 f - x .. L - ii' I - i I A gh , .egg , I 5 N -. . i.: I-gf X is f K ,,.. ' , ww.. . -...V is it I gk . , iff- gk K 3-E 7 -r' 2 ' . ,. X K W is X 2 gg x .IE - X 4 in gs. ,,, Ja. t I 5 W we X Q W ., .E iiieriir I K fi I K Q W S . -as , N, N six rr,. 5 ,i?5:5,:, .. ft 'swims s .1 2.-we . .. ...HL .f -if R X - N X N X K 1 'S f ,.. Ts., I fx 'N' s , rs. sf? -s n -is Q Qi N. sf .,,sfrg' . 4, not as bad as I thought it was going to be. lean Doyle added, I thought I wouldn't have met as many people as I did. Everyone was friendlier than I thought. High School, like anything new and unfamiliar can be awesome and frightening, especially to freshmen, but as they soon found out, it didn't take long for that to change. Sue Rafdahl tries to open her locker on the fourth floor. Many freshmen were late to class because of this problem. Robert Ching Glenn Cichy Valerie Cimino james Colby Nancy Collins Lisa Collis L Daniel Connell . Qrz- '- K enny Conway Karen Cooney R Rick Criel Ioe Cuzzone Francis Dambrose ta S Mi k e D a m o r e --i Kathy D 'Angelo We tif f - is ..,, Athina D'Anigeles lim Danner WMA. 'iz . .... it X E RN N SI X X fi s 1, ,Q Cenellene Deleon r 1 'r I- E Lisa Delgade ' . ,.,. Mary Doherty ., , Ierry Dohse N ..., 3 Z I ' rt Luis Dominguez ,g Q I T lean Doyle . ...... I- Karen Doyle t ,i.: Michael Doyle r..,... . Wm t Q? freshmen!97 Patrick Doyle Keith Duller Mary Dunne Philip Durante Kathryn Engel Joe Enlow Teresa Falimirski Susan Ferguson Leslie Ferrone Marty Finder Lisa Fioramonti Roslyn Fittin Curtis Fitzgerald Alicia Floramonti Leo Flynn lim Fonck Mike Fox Iudi Frazen Gilda Frigo Gerald Fudaoz Robert Garon Craig Gatto Kimberly Gengler Mike Gibbons lane Gilligan Margaet Gisch Paul Glickley Amy Goerling Donald Golen Rosemary Gonzales Colleen Goodall Cindy Goossens Iohn Grams Patricia Gresslin Bob Guerrieri Mark Guido Linda Haggerty Tim Hauert Chris Heflin Donna Herman Elise Hurley Fred Hyzny Tracy Iaeger Mike Iames , me : si 'fmt Y' 1 4- 411 5 si ff B11 5 A 1 , 1 f was J r 1, if 2 sz? , -1. HH? S2 fi tm F H ,fl cfm. sq W1 1 Z 1 fx 3 -4 52 . 1 ,1i.l,tti,l .sv , . J, , .fm f 5, a I 1 5,151 sw at ,fm 1 ,Q 1 1 f, .,.. , .afi- f Q ,Q Zi 1 J' J? 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V . 1 'Elf me 1 if N' 1 11, , 1, ,Vi , 5511, 5 1553? 3.54 , , .HWS , ,,t,, 4 V 1 -1: ii 1 , ,. 2 f . , 4 Jr- t 1,1 14 X A .- : .1 'H H, -.X-qw, 4 M! 9 V A ' H-1 ci ! ,jv1movW'j 115' ,W ft 1 -. ti-14k QYJZMY' - V ,I 1 31 Q i 111 X fir ' -1 , if 1 Wg! X' 'Q f-rf ,1 1, 11,2 'Wg- '.:1211:5Sif1 . ':: 4' 'qvzw ' gawigfa- .- ' i:- -'af ,,-1252? l 9B!freshmen L. Why I.C.? LLf,L:a 1 5.48: we--.aL-t :na- X tts 6 g mmk- W L --P ' .21 . 'iff ' L f, I 'LL' Iohn King L AL L fifi , LL. ' ' f- - -- L 1 We .,., . R011 K0l0dZ19l wp.-. . L. , L 1-V .. Lk,- L. . L L Rosie Krfmkow QL M L L I L gm- 'lf' LL . L I :'h Kathfyfl Kuhn G 'Q I 'lg ' E I I Kelli Kurtzwell A I Ioann Lagattuta I JQX ,N , 3, A . LL.t LL nik A is L .. L LfL--A1 1 a -WL -- Z L p E. ,. , ' Greg Lanphier A I Qs ,iz Eric Larson X- A:i,A. 6 Brian Lechowski :SL 1 -1, L f Ivhn Legefe - I Lisa Lombardo K Michael Loughman a Lf . it La I K M I Mark Mackey ' Susan Madura ::' I ' I L 101111 Maher f. we X Q Nil IX al.. J . ti X st. 'a.L V325 1 ,L,:fLssr J William Maher Matthew Maidl Rita Marion . kk L rq. ...fg,- , tt -iii I D , L Phil Marotta I .. :a 5 I fi- I ' - ' Kathy Marren A L A John Martino Q ill' L Mike MHFUHO it VX 1, Q C iiit 'iljg Gabor Mattyasovszky HEQN L , Larry Maurer ,f-It 4, , I' .I Lx, X X g julia Walsh and Diane Thielen dream away Introductory Physical Science class, which drew more freshmen than Earth Science. i NROLLMENT INCREASED WITH THE ADMISSION OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, which was one of the largest ever to attend. A few of the freshmen were interviewed for an explanation why this school was chosen over other area high schools. Of course, proximity, or having graduated from I.C. grade school, were the most usual factors. Ken Bonomo said, The reason I came to I.C. was because I wanted to go to a Catholic school. lim Wilson backed him up when he stated, I came to I.C. because I had been going to Catholic schools all my life, and I.C. does not have the problems a public school has. I felt I would get a much better education here than at York! It's an all-around, all-right school! exclaimed Leslie Ferrone. '-l is freshmen!99 Paul McAllister lim McCambridge Anne McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Ronald McCarthy Cheryl McHugh Bill McPherson Iill Miller Iohn Monaco Susan Murray Mike Murray Ieff Norgle Keith Novak Kim Novak Anne Nugent Noreen O'Brien Dennis O'Connor Patrick O'Looney Kara Olson Chris O'Malley Lorene Ottjepka Margaret Payne Danny Perun Dan Peters Peter Pezza Ralph Porter Tom Pozen Margaret Puzyk Susan Rafdahl Peter Raia David Reynolds Steve Riley Iohn Rogers Marcia Rojas Erik Rosland Kathy Ryan Tom Santore Charles Sohelli Amy Schiller Laura Schultz Michael Schwartz Patricia Sible Alice Simonaitis lulianne Sloan Brian Smith Chris Smith Renee Starr Keith Stewart W 61 ,Rb QW 1 fr My A r - , Q M 2 f 5 ' ' if f 1 , Q, ' w' ,ttf , 4 tw f Q . -7, .sf t P f -f -is ' , if ' V L . - i f .V W ,, , 1 ,A M. 1 N' it V M We 5 Q ta, e,,, V fx ' iw. ff' , ,' 'A' 7' W 1 ' . I I H ' , -W M l t . A , i f ' I ' e ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , .rw ' ' 4 M .if ffm , I as Q ' f' A ' 'sf' .. ' 'TW' K G e ' X 3 A ,E ,C f K ' , f ' 'A ' t if Q , wwf-+fz4,4c4'f: . V 'I YRIWQU .flti t SEQ? itfsw f I 'yi V i t I if 'fi f'f5i55i7iiffzi Lin , f- rr 5 ' g ,V L ef-' , - A ' 7 ,, ,. ,. L , , , ,r , ,, -' 42 ... ,,,mQU ,, , 2 ' , A 1 'ZW ' ' , V Q ' s A - ?'W f'W ,, W ....,,,, m,w,,',f,, 'W wh- ' ' ,':W1f1fv4. it 1 W ---f H . lg I , f we - ' ' - , ' A 'K K MW' tee' Q 1 , H I We t 122f1fgge?e22m A '2f14?l?ff'f?a A' sf A ' - - ., ' ' Iytt '- P a e A 4 Z V Q 2594 2 ' , 1 M V , rhilm ,ar , ,Megane - , aw , g , A .fi , V, Z ,Q ,,fw,,3?a' if-251: -5215 f Mgiatst, f, , ., ig .Q ' it W, ,,, I , 2, .L fJf2Q7ff l . ww k V ' ,145 N.. -mu gh ' A 100!freshmen Freshmen have fast feet and loud mouths! Q 1 f - - . -.f. A V? J' af M W 54 'ta ig fits 2 5 fa shhhh K . ,, -- t- 94? : E 'I W ' If ft 'fi - u,, .. - , i if 1. 'W , ' :iii tru Eg: 0,3 3 . fy ' 1 Y 0 rf 1 ,, f W. 'Y W f , f Ma r 5 if Q in l 4 Aw , ,, 'V gf 'f ' 'lifgifw ffi ' 'afffff 6' ' . ff I gg, 52 -f 1 2. 3 is 4 J I at-if 5 .ugmpssw f V 7 we eww J . ,V , is ,. ,.,,, , , 4 K --2 o s?e,e i, f f ? K H , 3jJ,, ,'., ' V. 2 ,, ,fl9iTi,: USL' . ' flilff ,gs 'swf -' . '-,c ,. . W Mm at ' ' 'tt , E K W A X f M12 Q it ff ' gg- NZD - 'rf , Vzy, 452 lean Whelan lim Williams james Wilson Lisa Yeh E ff .. ,,.,,. M 0 HETHER SCHOOL SPIRIT MEANT SUBMITTING to the humiliations of initiation or building a float, the class of '83 showed they had it right from the start. An example of their spirit could clearly be seen in the Walkathon: the freshman class brought in the most moneyg 36109. When asked, What do you feel, is great about the freshman spirit? Nancy Collins stated, We have the most spirit because we have the loudest mouths! Mark Strasser lane Summins Ann Supena Bryan Surek Mary Szydlowski Lee Ann Tarsitano Lisa Tessem Diane Thielen Gregg Tisil Katie Todd Karen Toms Mai Tran Carole Vani Heidi VanPetten Colleen Vaughn Renee Voltarel lim Wagner Iohn Wagner Debbie Walker Steve Wall julia Walsh Kelly Walsh Mary Warden Robert Weppner freshmenf101 4Don't give me any? of that nun-sense!' WHATS BLACK AND WHITE and red all over? No, it,s not a nun falling down the stairs, but Sr. Mary Catherine, her face red with embarrassment as she portrays Super School Spirit at the homecoming pep rally. The nuns are a special part of Immaculate Conception. They not only make us diiferent from York and Timothy Christian High Schools, but they have built up some reputations of their own. Who could ever forget the singing of Sr. Alice Ann and Sr. Ruth at the all- school Masses? Tales of Sr. Norberta's canned snakes still roam the halls even though she left I.C. after the ,78-79 school year. Memories of Sr. Rita linger on while Sr. Pat begins to make her own mark on the school. Sr. Evangeline is always seen smiling as she travels through the halls. Seen giving out Communion at Masses is Sr. Susan, who received her extraordinary ministership at the first all-school liturgy. Being sick just would not be the same if, upon their return, students would see another face in the oiiice than that of Sr. Florence Marie. 102!nun-sense x nm. .. - ' W Next WQXQ' The phone is always busy for Sr, I.C.'s new assistant prin- enables sophomores to cipal in charge of students, master the skills of English. Sr. Pat. Evangellne's guidance Creativity is shown by senior Cathy Kozicki who dressed up her little sisters, Alice Simonaitis and Maureen Callahan, as nuns. Super fan Sister Mary Catherine is 'faster than a speeding bullet in inciting the fans' spirit. How do you spell relief 'P S- R R-U-T-H, as she offers relief to weary walkers in the Walkathon. A T A good follow-through is important in the way Chris Smith plays tennis. Chris went on to play in state competitions in the fall. Cross country team members must stretch out before they begin running. Dan Perrin, a sophomore, does the monkey before practice. 104!sports divider IN PORT C ROSS CGUNTRY, So, another dimension 1 VOLLEYBALL, Monsignor William TENNIS, TRACK: all these Plunkett's dream is sports and several others realized at Immaculate contribute to the Conception. The high Immaculate Conception school provides educatio athletic program headed for both the mind and th by Mr. Jack Lewis. Jack body to round out the Lewis is a man and a whole person. symbol. He represents Perhaps it is the unity quality athletics and leads the dream and the prese teams that, know about leadership that make teamwork and pride even if SOMETHING IN A they donlt always win. KNIGHT. Before the Benet gaxne, a hoop is ready and waiting for the football team to crash through. The varsity cheerleaders prepared a tempera-painted hoop for all home games Cold weather does not keep Knight fans from cheering. The blue and white pom poms sold by Student Council make the fans' pride visible. Being co-captain of the football team means leading exercises for senior Tom Hagerty Tom was one of fotu' co-captains, along with Matt Verpaele, Mike Cooney, and Bob Durante. sports divider!105 unior oe Curran swoops down to get As j ' j in on the fun, other team members tackle Senior Greg Kowalsky plays his end posi- the opponent. tion to the fullest as he did in every game. i..uWw.,..,MM,U ,UM -..M ,M Tim Mackey, Tom Gibbons, Tom Pezza and Mr. Paul Murphy show team togetherness as they charge into the mid- dle of the field after the introduction of the starting line up. 106!varsity football Varsity football team. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Pat Arthurs, Tom Ryan, Tom Hagerty, Bob Durante, Rob james, john Gilpin, Tom Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Coach jack Lewis, Tom Tully, Brian Bullock, Tony Peluse, Mark Piegore, Mike Cooney, Bill Olsen, Adam Simon- celli, Tom McGorey, Dennis Michalek. PHIRD ROW' 'Toach Paul Murphy, Ed Heflin, Mark Doyle, Gary Camire, Bucky Baumert, Greg Kowalsky, Art Pizzello, john Simonaitis, Chuck Sisko, james Marren, Frank Cimino, Coach jim Kevil TOP ROW: Mark Dittner, joe Curran, Matt Verpaele, john Guerrier, Tom Pistorius, john Nicholas, Tony Dohse, john Baumgartner, Tony D'Angelo, Tom Pezza, Dave Guerrieri. Starting offensive center Tom Pezza prepares to snap the ball in the St. Edward's game. Mark Piegore consults with Coach Iack Lewis on the situation on the field. Guerrieri runs for one of his many touchdowns he made this The varsity team puts another play into action. Their teamwork and effort showed throughout the season. 'Living dead' come to IW H HAT HAPPENED? MANY PEOPLE ASK when told that the footbal team finished with a 7-2 overall record. The fact that a 7-2 record is mediocre for I.C. is just one indication of the reputation I.C. has as a football team. The team hardly settled for mediocrity. After a slow start, giving up one non-conference game and a crucial game to Benet, the Knights of the Living Dead , as the team was dubbed by the coaches, went on to defeat the six other conference teams, leaving three of them scoreless. Perhaps the true test of the team came in the game against St. Francis. The Knights were down 9-15 in the fourth quarter and managed to come back 16-15. It had been said that the Knights lacked unity yet individuals such as all-area players Mat Verpaele, Ioe Curran, Tom Ryan and Greg Kowalsky worked as a unit offensively and defensively. Numerous team members who didn't earn the honors of all-area were also contributions to the winning unit. Not getting a playoff berth was a major disappointment to the I.C. fans as well as the team. The players finished second in their conference but proved something that is not always obvious in the standings or records: the Knights don't play dead to anyone. I.C., i I :f,fpOpp0nent, 1 .7 .t.. - i.MHndGs1EiH. , 6. ' k,k .. I . f 1 K. y13. 1 t-.....t. 1 tts 1 75.B6iI1fiPt .i.. t A it tsttyt .163 37 Q 5.1Miar1ian Central 1 f ,got p 22 5 3St,.Eq1wa1rtd's ttgg p fyyt- ysffi, A 15 1 yss. .snrmqis ..f.--. 177' fi y.sr1 A 405.1 .etmayrmmn-tits .-.ti . 1 25 f A if Mdfliiflii tiss. ' .t.y ttfl 1 li.t 3 ulfiv 1 53f'fVQf y not-iscatztf f T fo ' i ',t.'t :,7-2-Overall.Rec6rd .1 s.-- ,.-' g j.,,.l.' P- 'P l'71'ff6-1-Conference Recorfdfffti-1,'tf.,1Qg P' varsity football!107 J ,FA .Q-:, 'A '29 ,J . g-ft. 4.5 -7 Little Knights turn out big wins I INISHINC1 NOT ONLY FIRST IN THE CONFERENCE FOR THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW, but also going unscored upon, the freshmen retired the first-place trophy to Immaculate Conception. Mr. Murmann, in his rookie season as a freshman coach, guided the team to a 7-0 record. Several of the freshmen, such as Phil Durante, Tim Hauert and Bill Maher, played dual roles as both freshmen and sophomore team players. The sophomores, like the varsity squad, overcame a slow start with losses to Benet and St. Edwards The mixed team of freshmen and sophomores rocketed through the last three games in allowing only 8 points to opponents. sstt 1 ttti I YEESZQ IDCP5 ff teelf' 3552111 et.is tst 715 ftfi 1f5if3ii2't2Qfff :if': Vfrf f:.k' ii, ,it 'iff ifitf llti sisstsl I fsfttiti fsstsf i 17lJ1f3t2f ewifi tsiftt I '145 tttiisf ttlt ie lis ff ii: ieif iff-f ttsst fltfisf isi tsse sttt ffef it tstt I tsti ittl iitti iiifi: I itsf ,,r.' , ,,1i ,iii . lt,, ,, tt,,.. ,,ftt , f ,y,,. I ,tti,,,ttlt.,,.t,,s . t. fi istf 540 titie sfttit iif'y 1 ,gpg Q, ttp,VV is-:,iiipi,Vg,p,,VVi pll 5 zypp sfs iitts llt ttstttt tlsii ltti tsst lsti iii tati lst g iifs 1 1.-jfgg tV,p 1 1 D8!frosh-soph foothfall E iitt iisi iiti Gathering round to listen to Coaches Tom Doyle and Bill Murmann, the sophomores take advantage of half-time. W .i .M .. - BOTTOM ROW: Rich Eberle, Chris Parilli, Phil Marotta, Mark Mackey, john Wagner, Glen Cichy, Bob Guerrieri, Chris Heflin. SECOND ROW: Bill Maher, Dave Bell, Mike Hendrifkson, Darrel Klein, Mike Laughman, Jan Delaney, Bob Peachy, Bob Ceddia, Phil,Durante. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom McCormick, Coach Bill Murmann, Jerry Haggerty, Iim Hagerty, George Hartnett, Peter Pezza, Ieff Olson, Mike Hennesey, Brian Marren, Bill Cimino, Coach Mike Doyle. TOP ROW: Ioe Salerno, john Powers, Iim Baumgartner, Paul Heflin, Carlo Cavalero, Craig Smith, Ierry Dohse, Rick Criel, Tim Hauert, Marty Kevel. The quarterbacks decision: pass or run. Sophomore quarterback Mike Hennesey chooses to run. Showing why it's called foot -ball, Paul Heflin, who played safety and kicker, punts the ball. l t i l A t i ,,-,-N..-,,t,..,,, , E i i s t BOTTOM ROW: Chris Heflin, Bill Maher, Ron McCarthy, Mark Mackey, Mike Murray, lack Maher, Curtis Fitzgerald, Frank Candre. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom McCormack, Bob Guerrieri, Phil Marotta, Iohn LeGare, Bob Weppner, Dan O'Connor, Glen Cichy, Coach Mike Doyle. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Murmann, Peter Pezza, Tim Hauert, Rick Criel, Eric Larson, Mark Strasser, Dan Peters, Iohn Wagner, Paul Glichy. TOP -TfOW: Don Golen, Peter Butler, Ierry Dohse, Carlo Cavalero, Ieff Keller, Mike Laughman, Bob Ceddia, Phil Durante. George Hartnett cradles the ball in order to keep St. Edward from becoming the of- fensive team. froflg-soph football!109' Cooperation and teamwork are the key Sophomore Shawn Rogers gets ready to words in playing dOl1bl9S- ChI'iS Smith take on her opponent. Throughout the and Beth Wakenight show this HS they ad- Season and into district play, Shawn Vance to the net. p ' S R 1 Ai kk'. T ,t ,wrilz . t f'?'Nf'TR+.+f ' A .aw I gssw., . m layed second doubles with Dee Burton f ,ee'e '- W to Q r' . it Mt: .gakeeplng her eye on th u is r : . 4 - tt LbeSi?e 1ss,1,t1Q10f' S C115 P12151 H y.,o it P1?i?Pe++ t r rv'r2 P1aY9fly5QQt01l g, eeye i s t th nnnarn 6 yea? . y :W ., ., SQ ff 5 . ytXqe3,'g,Mrs-Qi ssfys sft .C .Q f Jfiflakekti . ftfefixfr .31 ', :,v,f.g Qt ff, 'Sw . t 'if vt ,V M P' -'tt Q, H N - an gg 9-3 -03515 v i Q wt f 1 for xi t ,li ,PNA ,. Q st - J -ft-C 'gl gf ' ,..f fPt.ff?gr1'P,f'2- Q we ,, - 55? ' xr 'sf 1 ' I , , SN WQQ .... ,J .N - yoeeyeo I S f itffgtfgi . '- .ft Ys.,,1 . y :J fir!! If J 3 1' J' - 'ff' f fe pf' if ri , :-' .N yr' . X, ,P V by A 7 I ,. 'rm fi-iii-Q ' 2s.t..:ii, ,, ,:tsY JUN X 'k C eeee rrn er 5 XJA- 1,-sts :fu-..11-it Bend those knees - a command often Good form and hard work shows up in h d durin the 3:00 to 5:30 practices - Freshman Chris Smith's play as she puts ear g is obeyed by sophomore Beth Wakenight. away a shot at the net. Chris participated lltlfgiris' tennis in state as part of a doubles team Singles player lane Carlson completes a forehand shot in a meet against St. Francis. '- qi:--, x Q.. .f -.-A .5-JJ 1' J ,S Q f' , 'N ' J' Af' F f J f f' -' 1 fi? . . I f. if Y-fwf' S -Q1 if . t 'J x Q- f I 1' f ff' f' f' fy , .1 - 7-K Q -fi f' 'f Y f' 1 rf V f : Y f?f..f54f' -1-ff ff' 1-'-3 v' X! if f' ,rj K rf Q.,-f:,lf ,f'.f. xg!! .fgbfgyf fs rivj? 'ffl ff . 3 . if Q ' ,fr is ,ss fy-,if , ff! f 1' A 1 , , v . . .,. . ,N.ykgA - .v,.,i- , 1, 5 f if -f' f 'fl ,525 5 fl in ffffirfyg-f' ff-ff' 9' iff 57 I fu-,-w K.. As- f f' f f f f f .f f qgff .g P,y.j,j! 9 jk! 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K Dee Burton, Iackie Vetter and Tricia Calhoun watch the first double match against St. Francisg players often became spectators for their teammates when they finished their own matches. L V BOTTOM ROW: Iulia Walsh, Iackie vei- ter, Mary Maher, Iulie Fox, Shawn Rogers, Tricia Calhoun. TOP ROW: Denise King, Anne Conroy, Chris Smith, Dee Burton, Beth Wakenight, Patty Maher, lane Carlson, Laura Tully, Coach Levar. Net content: quality OURTEEN GIRLS SVVINGING FOURTEEN rackets at numerous balls on two courts can be somewhat of an experience. Bringing those fourteen girls together to form a unified team is more than an experience: it can be almost impossible. The girls' tennis team, playing a sport that was basically individual, managed to perform the impossible. The fourteen girls not only became a team but came from a sixth-place in the conference to a second-place district finish. Their doubles team, Chris Smith and Beth Wakenight, went to the state meet. The Girls' Competitive edge may have been sharpened by a new challenge system installed by Coach Pam Levar. The system consisted of players challenging each other to attain and hold positions. A team member, Patty Maher, senior, said of the new system It was a big change, I think it helped us take it more seriously, more than making us more competitive. If we lost or didn't get to play, we could only blame ourselves. 'I'.C. .A Opponent 2B West Leyden i I B B O, 3 ' of Benet if ' 5, f 4. . t MarianfCentrfal - - 1' . z T St. Edward ff it it .at ' 3' ' Si. FI'HDCiS 5 if 2 U . gM0nfir1i 5 4' 'A iRosary ' . 1- . t3, V e .p,ElmwioodfPark ' . 2.- 1 it.'p - V t Driscoll . T . 4, M -, 4-9 Overall, , V - B t 'f3-4 Conference T girls' tennis!111 t Two teams swing Q My Senior Gordon Richardson hits an iron shot out of the fairway at St. Andrews Golf Club, St. Edward's home course. into larger view HO ARE THE I.C. BULLETS? THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HOCKEY TEAM, was a team of vigor and power, although not as notorious as other school sports teams. The leadership of the squad was provided by the senior . captains: Chris Tessem, Tom Stefely, and Gordie Richardson. During the season, the adeptness of the team was tried by such rigorous groups as York, St. Rita, and Brother Rice. The Bullets' accumulated record was a respectable 5-15. Among the many activities in which the team was the annual Skate-a-thon. The proceeds for the event were used to alleviate the cost of equipment and membership. Anyone for a game of golf? The golf team was abundant in talent. For the first time ever, the group advanced as a whole into sectional competition. This accom lishment was made possiblle by the second-place finish in the conference and , regionals. The conference record stood at 5-2, with the team losing to only two teams: St. Edward's and Montini. Guiding the team to consistent victories was Mr. Chuck Iansen. The player voted most valuable was Mike Smith. As Mr. Iansen said, In the final analysis, the team undoubtedly has had the ff? o.sif 5 ifsafmela .ts,,r t errs f .t,r fi irt tlro. 5 ttili T TA.. 'iii kitikgk V gy I til gllgl ik. 1Vk: k-, V.V.', i 'if f'. i-.if'1l1.Q at .i, , s.v. ,.s,t. ..r, .,s, i- . .-,.k. tgs. A.. ff 5545 ,.s. illifiiiiiito ' 5 A Vkhk,. V.xh ix .k.V KVVV k.Vi, Ifjf, 1 it Wells.: sessi j gg ,,,1 qfji. , rti. fi igti f .t..t.... tf.e k,'V: tg, k,.: ik,'V. , Hockey Team Members Mike Tessem Chris Tessem Tom Stefely Andy Fonck Ronnie S angola Mike Trifla Gary Camire Mike Breslin Tony Peluse Fran I-Iangsterfer Mike Cobbo Phil Sullivan Gordie Richardso Mike Rodenburg H Coach: Mr. Dan Peluse best season in ten years. if s'...--'- sss' f .,s.t: .'-. .Golfnf '.-, :V ,gy4...v.tA.,.: t, ,fn '41-q-.t.4,+.jg--,--f 5- J ..,. ,.,f I ..,, f,-- A 350 if 59' 'ysgfrri rifgxgf ,gy ,J Ser:siorislsassQduribfsf1i9,f4i1.Yt sttoit A r r - ...... . .... at 188 112!hockey and golf to't oo'i BOTTOM ROW: Mike Roach, Mike Richardson, Bill Charvat, Tom Stefely, Tessem, Neil Hogan, Brian Bernard, john Mike Smith, Coach Chuck Iansen. O'Connor. T 1 ROW: Cordon Intense concentration and a firm grip prepare senior Tom Stefeley to get out of the rough. J Sophomore Tony Peluse manages to Q balance on one foot while battling for the ' puck. leading scorerlw ILUQQVQI' gets readywtint tfie make a goal, for mthe ' trr i i . i i' GT' f -egg - . . 5325355 Z , wartf: 1 f 'l :fx Skating around the outstretched stick of Giving an intimidating Stare, S9Hi0I' TOIH his Opponent, junzgf-LMike Tessem Stefeley -prepares to break up the op- crosses the blue line. Ponem S Play- hockey and golf!11'3 Running neck and neck for the lead are lim Zuba and lim Pascale, two of l.C.'s strongest varsity runners. To stretch out thoroughly is important for a good performance for both the I.V. and Varsity. john King and Frank Frigo repre- sent each. 114!cross country With a smile on his face, junior Paul Wakeni ht does his warm-up exercises to P Cooling down after the race, seniors lim Zuba and Frank Frigo discuss their shut- S repare for the race. out performance against St. Edwards. Sewers One of four seniors on the team, Chuck Norgle sprints to the finish. Iunior Mike Sletten runs 2.75 miles dur- ing one of the dual meets held at East End Park. 'e..: 1 'l BOTTOM ROW Mike Slerren Jeff Fr1r1kFrig0IimZubaIimP1-IS 1 P 1 S20 . . ca e, au Norgle Dan Perun Linda Haggerty Ed Wakenight, Matt Probst, Tim Vertovec, C ll ' 1 igan TOP ROW Coach Tom Anstett Chllflk Nflfgle, lOhI1 Klflg- C. C. soars: thircz' in conference H HOOT FOR THE STARS WAS THE I.C. cross country team's theme this year, and they had what it took to get to the top. With an 8-2 overall record and a 5-2 conference record, the Knights finished closely behind Marian Central and Benet in the W.S.C.C. Consistency was the key for the team, with the leadership of lim Zuba, who placed first for the Knights in 8 out of 10 dual meets. Closely behind were senior Frank Frigo and juniors jim Pascale, Paul Wakenight, and Mike Sletten. As the season progressed, Wakenight and Sletten both improved greatly. Chuck Norgle and Matt Probst, two other seniors, ran consistently to further strengthen the squad. Missing three meets because of a hamstring pull was jim Pascale. It hurt a lot notbeing able to run as strong as I had at the start of the season, said Pascale. I never really recovered until the conference meet. Led by freshman Iohn King, with help from Ieff Norgle and sophomores Ed Gilligan and Tim Vertovec, the I.V. team also had a successful year with a record of 7-3. The squad also boasted the only female runner, freshman Linda Haggerty. 'LG ltgt itsi ,tss tOpsp0r1enff S Z1 g at ,t jg ij,QrQWa1tQkzLtitherarig f,s,tg '34 g g gg, gyg, 20: A g.,jii,jj'5Z-Timothy Chtristiaxi,-my 535, t , , -155-frEigT'fitQi1 iiSIHi1-NDN! ffl 5051- ' A 1r:2u r- , it t t ri fi7SDfiSts511 rs ,rrt ff T '723' fM6Hfi1ii f r,ls,rr1itt 23 s,rt T 4167 tti, , f ,Str-FraziciS5s'f211?57t 15 , ,,,, ,,,, , L 3 ,rtrit lf ,,', at A t rtrt I f rist tai?0Veran,R?ifCQiflrtfi5i131Eisfgflfr y 'ttg Q 5-2 Conference,ii.Rec6rdf ' ,Q f g Fr osh-Soph -l ,', ff, cross country!115 ,:'k ,kK,'V : Girls volley to I4 victories We were much more than a team. We were a family. jean Powell, junior ADIUSTING TO SORE FOREARMS AND A HOT GYM, the junior varsity volleyball team began tryouts and practices in late August. The team p ayed nineteen games in a season f adjustments. The six freshmen had to get accustomed to a new school and a different kind of practice than grade school. The six sophomores had to adjust to a new coach as Miss Diane Kelso, also the librarian, took over coaching of the frosh- soph team. The junior varsity and varsity teams each began their season at the same time, but the junior varsity team finished with a 16-3 record while the varsity team's season was only beginning, as they entered the district meet. swap-,fffz1..ggtg..5.-yy-fm,fm.-' . ' ' . ,..t . .. .. .t,..,. ,UW 1 i, s, ,, , .- ,,,- . . . Jiiii, ,F o-'- -1 f-vh'-, f '-f.' f .5 t.,..:.., 2 . . M ' vs-'iz ff'2'1lg.i? -r -If-is-51.i'?: . ,. ...,..,..s. .t -.W ,.., 7 .,. - V. . sw. .ti-f,..H wt- :- W'd'ff:' ,, 4' T - --tt . .. -,,r j . M ..,,. 5' 'f'f:6ft.t.J.-,i ts e -if gA,fff1f.5tf. --fav 4-if--z-.M H vfsf' I?2L2+-Jwfiffff .s--.1 ,-. V ,. s,,,, . I WW A . 758: K' H ,H W .t i M. ..,.,., , ,,,,.s ,,!.z.,,,,. 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WM , nf-lf.-+62 ,... kjj, I t:i!':3'Ei, 'T i., .,,. -at 7-'f- 1 Practice pays off as Gina Ensalaco dis- plays the results of frog leaps as she Muscle-tensed freshman Colleen Goodall' jumps high to spike the ball. bumps the ball from the back row. ff f '!. ffiu, fL1..Z-2 El'2 .H V Shdwiris the m e A f ' ' - 1 W .- , ,,- f,-' f if Ann ,.', L. , A ' sit. f fa I V if tha .. W, at , -v.'-- , .,,-f-my V' fi :. 1 c. 141 ,t A 4' .9 5 if f is X . 'tZ? ? f - U i . -.z A . Nr. , 7 . , ,. A its f j 4 ,, ',ft ..i,- N ,,., ,T ,,,,, ,,,, , sw ' f fi mm 2 Q W ' '- ,Y 'aefgazssggzttt-i..tt,t A f . .. . . ,. ,,,,,, 5 ,,.. . ,,,, k Maureen Dunne Theresa ' BOTTOM ROW: Colleen Goodall, Karen narczy , , Do le, jackie Brichietto, Dawn Kessling, Schmura, Cece Carlson, Carol Parren, y ft' Margaret Puzvk Sue Ferguson. TOP Coach lean Field. ROW: Coach iKelso, Mary Ann Bed- All eyes are on frosh-soph co-captain Lisa Q Delgade as she barely misses getting the Even members of a team have to show a Linda Tully, Hlld l03l'1PlSt0I'lUS 96011 F9801 ball over the net. little individuality as Nancy O'Connor, differently to Coach jean Field's words Gina Ensalaco sets the ball for Cher l opponents block Z I r E 5 Proving that four hands are better th n work to block a spike we my if J 1 ,sits Covering the back row Teresa Rotta volleyballf117 ' y C ' - 4' a ' - , Martino, who Spikes it in reaction tg her two, Cheryl Martino and Fran Donahue bumps the serve from her opponent, 4Blue segment' peaks 1n state tournament L, 'E , I0 4 9 Wf 1 t' 7 I. .Q 'I S51 i E! C Standing in a line of win- ners, Jim Pascale mixes with the twenty-five other top finishers in the state. 'IU A HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE, the highest goal is to make the state charnpionship. On November 10, the I.C. cross country team ezmerienced that thrill of a lifetjrne that brought a victorious season to an end. After a third-place finish in the conference meet, the Knights eagerly anticipated the district meet, one that they were expected to win. The team took a disappointing second behind Timothy Christian, a team they beat in a dual meet at the beginning of the season. Filled with determination, I.C. prepared for the sectional meet at Woodstock the following Saturday. Sectionals were a very satisfying experience for the Knights. Led by Jim Pascale, Mike Sletten and John King, a freshman, running in his second varsity race, I.C. came in fifth place in the meet. This fifth place finish qualified the Knights for the state championship in Peoria, accomplishing a goal the team had set for themselves at the beginning of the season. November 10 dawned cold, but the team's mind wasn't on the weather. The race started promptly at 9 a.m., the runners were ready. Setting the pace for the Knights was junior Jim Pascale who finished a medal-Wlrming 19th place with a time of 15:25. Close behind were two other juniors, Mike Sletten and Paul Wakeknight, 62nd and 68th, respectively. Following the juniors were Frank Frigo and Jim Zuba, both seniors, in 79th and 85th places. Scores compiled, the Knights finished 6th in the state, attaining a height that they had never reached before. When describing state, Coach Anstett stunmed it up best, The feeling never leaves you and we proved it to everyone - even to ourselvesf' 118!cross country state tournament -x Scores tabulated, the. ll ef' P ? 'far ' Knights placed sixth in the state, ahead of Marion Cen- tral and Putnam County, teams that had beaten them in sectionals. Finishing 62nd out of 160 runners is jtmior Mike Slet- ten, the second finisher for the Knights. Quality, not quantity, characterizes the fans who traveled over th.ree hours to Peoria to see the team Compete. Senior Frank Frlgo, a four year team member, provides mental leadership for the team as one of the captains. Junior Jim Pascale accepts his medal for his 19th-place finish in the state meet. crosscountry state tournamentf119 ,. .1 ' F Gina Ensalaco and Che l I Gerry Dvorak and Gina En- salaco spring up to block the pass from East Dubuque. The pom-pon girls add to the district, sectional, and the team's spirit throughout state meets. YY Martino show the th':ill of victory after winning supersectionals. 120fvolIeyball state tournament BOTTOM ROW: Manager Anne Schwartz, Lori Peluse, Maureen Dunne, Gina En- salaco, Nancy O'Connor, Joan Plstorius, Manager Teresa Schuma. TOP ROW: Coach Jean Field, Teresa Rotta, Linda Tully, Co- Captain Fran Donahue, Co- Captain Cheryl Martino, Geri Dvorak, Jean Powell, Coach Diane Kelso. Fran Donahue 1 Dunne both the ground in an attempt save the ball. aphomore Geri Dvorak 'epares to block the ball as is spiked by the opponent Cheryl Martino sets up t.he ball for a teammate's spike. Cheryl received an honorable mention in the Chicago Tribune All-Star team. lx, y 5 Second in the state: a dream-come-true 44 TATEY, FOR I.C. EAMS IT HAS BECOME A MAGICAL WORD, and while for other schools, state meet competition was just a remote possibility, for I.C. it was a goal worth working towards. After achieving the district championship last year, the girls' volleyball team decided that districts wasn't enoughg this year they aimed for a higher goal. As Junior Gina Ensalaco commented, We knew we could make it to state this year. It took eight games and a lot of talent and spirit to do it, but the Knights not only made it to the state meet but came closer than any sports team in the West Suburban Catholic Conference to winning it - they came in second. After advancing past the districts and the sectionals, the team met Marian Central in the super-sectionals. They won, allowing them to compete in the state meet. Fans Sue Simonaitis and Mary Maher stated, It was like a dream-come- true, for us fans as well as the team. Devoted fans helped make that dream come true. Parents, friends, and teachers attended the state meet, giving an extra lift to the team's already high spirits. The girls, spirits were only slightly dampened by their loss in the championship to Freeburg. They realized that winning second place was, as the Elmhurst Press put it, no defeatll The team was welcomed home at a pep rally in the I.C. gym. The mayor of Elrnhurst attended as well as many other I.C. fans. At the rally an important team member was honored who never physically participated: the coach, Jean Field. Co-Captain Fran Donahue seemed to speak for the whole team when she said, We may not have made first in state but our coach is number one in the state. Said this number onew coach about the state competition, I felt prestige and honor being one of the eight best teams. Added Assistant Coach Diane Kelso, The team gave me something I can be proud of for a long time. volleyball state tournament!121 Sophomore Mark Piegore manages to keep control of the ball despite the out- stretched arms of a Marmion defender. Iunior Tom Krisch adds two points to the Knights' score against Benet in the first conference game of the season. Senior Bill Charvat attempts a shot spite of Marmion's effort to block it. EWU! W 1 4 'v:4 ,, 1551, ' WWW Pat Morgan and Tom Howe enforce the Knights' press, which was effective in the close game against Montini but wasn't enough to overcome Benet. X Iunior Iohn Baumgartner releases Shot in the nick of time, avoiding grasp of a Benet player. 122!varsity basketball ...I E ROW: Captain Tom Howe, Wakenight, Captain Pat Morgan, Tom Krisch, Gerry Hinley, Matt Probst, Baumgartner, Mark Piegore, TOP Bill Charvat, Ed Sweda, Manager Paul Coach Tom Anstett, Mike Sible, MCEHYGG, C0aCh Tom Doylef it Mike Sible drives upward to avoid opponent and sink one for the team. t completes his shot with perfect form while a Benet player moves in for the rebound. Basketball surprzses 1 N DECEMBER 1, 1891, A GAME CONSISTING of a peach basket and an inflated ball was invented by Iames Naismith. Since that day, this game of basketball has leaped in great strides towards its resent magnitude. Similarly, basketball at Immaculate Conception has made great strides towards its perfect season. Though it was obvious that Benet Academy would be the superior team in conference, the fate of the Knights was surmised to be atrocious. The strength of the machine was found in the forwards Bill Charvat and Tom Krisch, who averaged thirteen points a game in conference. Matt Probst augmented the height and consistencyiof the team. Finally, adding the necessary ingredient of unification were Pat Morgan, the leading freethrower, and Tom Howe, captains. As Coach Tom Anstett stated, It was effort of the team as a whole which resulted in our second-place finish in conference. That the season was one of team effort was evident in the Montini home game and the combat with Marmion away. In both games the determined Knights came from behind to win in the few remaining seconds. All around the varsit gave a good performance. It a so gave students something much better than The Dukes of Hazzard and BJ, and the Bear to watch on Friday and Saturday nights. ,. .... , r... ra, tt, ,K ...sv-s,w,::m.t-fav:fm-f2't:ff'ff-sf-as1-w12f22f'vf-f-'veils-'fwzzftsetzsts-wv-ss-missfzfsetrf'useis-ftifwfite ,. .. ,rt ,,.t,,,,,..,,,r,,,,,m.r,3,,.35,,,WM. Y,lg,t,.k,,,x75,,1,,35,,,E,,,f,5,,,,,A,.,M:,.i,,,,W,,,,,,,s,5:,,,,,,,2,,,,,i,,.,,,.,,,,,,qm, 1 ...W .-st. M tm, sw: 11 tiiafiliif .V All was 11:-if wfw.-.sf are Tiff-I-I f?g.f121'2L:isifws7-7 sie,ffiimftiif.igzslkitmfit,,-tilsstixefv si' Hifi Islas Hsifflff :1122'lLiffy.,-flif7f'iiViff:fffi-fizfsiifwttiiszz grg,gw1z:t3'g:g I, wvijfq ,tt rtsti R an ' - ,wer 1-:fit ff'---' ' ,... -- :gsliggsgqig-5EfSi5wgL5g32'f,::?' ffE35LT555ffE5Eiliaf53f 4, ..t, .sis-f ' ...,., isiis -faxing: ,kay 'iii' -Willie''ft-fitftitilh -wt-: ..f,--.t', 1, ,'.-- 21 :,...- ,, , th- L, V ---H ,V ...., T ,,, ,,., , , U .. ,, , 'f -at ff '.iitis,,22222,z is-ffi2iL4 4Qf215lf41Ei'-tt' ff--,sez H: ,--get -wa. f.-'Sift-f 'L 1.11flif.-:Si-it--Yell!'?'fw--5 ez f:fa.'zzgg5gg' sz .ww 'fe ' :ggi 'e 55' ,g,g,'fi,: -'lg1,iE1.'f'f J 2:2 L57 1' if 'Sz Q:'?t-':.-'1:.4f4- 1,5 ffl-12-U iZ.efs91i5,4eiLt3fW itil sss varsi ty basketb allfl 23 Free throws do ESPITE A SLOW START, which included a disappointing loss to Benet, the frosh-soph basketball team united for a strong finish. The strong point of the season was their consistency on defense. Coach Tom McCormack stated, The free-throw shooting was the only thing that kept them from becoming big winners. Their free-throw percentage was a disheartening 58070. Coach McCormack contributed the team's success largely to the fact that all twelve played regularly: each player started in at least one game. Two players that stood out were Andy Squier and Pete Shepherd. Coach McCormack stated that Andy was the most complete offensive and defensive player on the team. Although Shepherd was ineligible for half the year, he added offensive strength at the end. them in ogy' - nz .ft .1-Hi :millfllillfkifiififf??lQ?3:'55fEffelfiifliiffiisgqz,fft.:Wt:-s,k,,kgf,t:qi, fi, gg f, :!iiiv1lfii,i'2f-f 132,-if'::V's,ff1EL?r,'f :'n:2:.Q1 5 ,,sf:.gf:5qfsi ag,:sgmgfQtijgsgggsigffgftggjfgigev sv. st.. Q .fwq -' fffif-5? tfiif 5814hfvsffsifisfiifzffi an . ts . ..., rr.. .... . 44W if si 5151 , . , .z -it :ff MEL!-fiiiifffzif 1:1:Lt,fat,freei,-ff..-s.g2g,::v:f,:fff,51.sffs,'gmtggi.sg,g:f,g-'rf ,, w,5i55,V1tg,.9,,g f,,- mtv, o1:sg.gs,stz,5?f,-- ,y3.. 55... .t..... f :wt1-:f,::f,,.:7,,-W.HL,-U i tt, if ..-- wa- ..,,, .. ,...ff.,fW,..t. . fs ssllszlltiw' I f 1ifi11:sI5E??2it 3 , .42 aw,-.,..,..., 45 :.t:,t.g-M1 .,,..,r i .,,t -af.ft,-.s.6y,..-'t,.:. ..-:ft. .-:M .M QQ flfQllQQQ .,,,...,. L' 2-zQ.2 ,2a is fzgeifsfigrf. 'isefgevz-aff aim' f ' f 'i,: Ersiiii isis? 55iEi5i'i.SfM?fk SUE' 1VfLsE'I:E1'i5ii i4E,Sfk.-H11 1852: 'wilfii Ii'z1:1?71g' ,, .t .sifisviii gtfivii sfrffmftf. M iss suzsw 1 :f:'1:fz.1f2ii 1:'i,::f2.5.vf we Q2F2.,ffm?u:f'2csi '22, 26:12 124!frosh-soph basketball X BOTTOM ROW: Dan Connell, Phil Marotta, Iohn Martino, Mark Strasser, lack Maher, Bill Maher, Louis Domingues, Brian Smith, lack Grams, Mike Martino. TOP ROW: john Wagner, Tim Hauert, Steve Riley, Iohn Rogers, Ieff Keller, Fred Hyzny, Bob Ceddia, Chris O'Mally, lim Williams, Coach Pa Arthers. NOT PICTUREDZ Ierry Dohse. john Simonaitis grabs another rebound from his opponent. This is Iohn's second year at center. . , '?Q,i,i'f .12 iiiffsiliiglff 'iii 1'f'l5'iiff'ff ':15I'f f t,,l!'il9ef5.fil'g75'?':7f:Q's'55 s fttl ..... tf1t . i ift'i 'iiiz I 'ti't s: 1tt' ' tfotst '?r-t't- f 1 ' 't1t': f. .L .,., gt? .... 1 1 ' Q1 iw. at '11 sts. tot' A A ' - ' 5 1 5 fti it ....,.. ff ,. . it- .. -W ,,: . , wwf' : fffg,-:.'.m.,:- M,s,f . .,,, ,.,M,,,,..,,,,, D... .,,,,.. ,.,.,,.,.tt .,. , . ...,..,r.fff M. .f.-. --t.,h,,.....:-. -..,,,:.,,,,.. l,,,,,.,.5,,, .W,., ws.,-, , , , mewe,-2,fff 5z.35'fwsff ,1w.f,,1-'f:e, tg.:niwfff.:,1-e'a1v.fffini,'M , .L ..,, ,,,..,,, ,,.. . ,,.. 1. . ., .. , ww 7, .-,, : rf, -ww F K A ?. f tsitiffit5f'?Qfi5S?ff!f55flfffifff'ii5:,iilfif'?z ?f?3'SffftiQ trss ... Q ..,... ........ . r ,, . T lltss .,.,, -5 ,.., ..,f tt.-, ,... .t,,,. , is Y , S f itiii v Undaunted by the giants' looming stanc sophomore Pete Sheperd goes in for . lay-up. Pete came here from Holy Cros ROW: Pete O'Mally, George Coach Tom McCormack, Tony Dohse, Pete Sheperd, Rich Lussier, Iim Andy Squier, Iohn Simonaitis, Darryl jim Baumgartner. TOP ROW: Klein, Bob Peachy, Tony Karf. l Sophomore Andy Squier sprints past his opponents to save the ball ' -' foQr the Knights. He was moved up to' the varsity squad. is . sf liar.. K jim his eshman Ieff Keller uses his height to .d two points to the freshmen's victory 'er Marian Central. Freshman Bob Cedia shoots with perfect form in the early moments of the Benet game. 'wa gf 1 V, 7:55-5 ' is To sink one for the freshmen, jerry-Doshe avoids his Marian Central opponent at e Monday game. frosh-soph basketball!125 IRQ, - v vw' PLACID 1980 WINTER GAMES LAK 2 The world comes to U.S. THE WINTER OLYMPIC games, object of the hopes and ambitions of amateur athletes around the world, took place for the 13th time. It has been said that the Olympics have gone past being games,' and have become a political competition. Q Regardless of any controversy, the Winter Olympics went on and were followed by most students, many of whom held definite beliefs on the importance of the Olympics. Mike Hodalski said, It's the only sporting event held every four years in which nations from around the world 126!o1ympics participate in a peaceful way-hopefully peaceful, anyway. Mike Arndt said, 'The Winter Olympics give credit to unpopular sports that should get it. Kathy Devereux added, It gives us a chance to see different cultures in an interesting wayf' Eric Helden, 21 year-old 5 gold medalist speed skating champion, led Hin I the United States in the games at Lake Placid. Chris Tessem said, He shows that courage and determination pay off Sophomore Beth Wakeknight said, It's really motivating when you see someone work that hardf' Some of the United States' glory was dimmed, however, by the withdrawal of figure skating pair Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, due to a pulled muscle in Randy's leg. Junior Mike Hodalski said, It was a tough break for them because of all the discipline and hard work involved, but things like that happen. Mary Beth Haggerty concurred, It's a shame, they worked as hard as Eric fHeidenD but they got the fuzzy end of the lollipopf' LS. checks U.S.S.R., e nd brings home gold W HOUGH THE performed with UNITED STATES I OCKEY TEAM was ot expected to merit 1 medal in the games, e courage of this roup of men was Q astically . derestimated. In a re-season game 1 gainst Russia at I adison Square rdens, the U.S. lost adly, 10-3. From this game on, mounting vigor. In Olympic play, wins against Norway, Romania, West Germany, and a tie with Sweden allowed the Americans to play Russia in the medal round of play. A thrilling 4-3 victory provided the needed thrust to win the gold medal in a game against Finland two e U.S. team days later. Summer Boycott: Yes or No EWING THE WINTER Olympics ekindled hot debate n boycotting the ummer Olympics in oscow. The major ssue surrounding the n ycott was the uestion of world eace. Supporters of e boycott claimed at the U.S.S.R. deserves a drastic reprimand for its invasion of Afghanistan. Its opponents claimed that in order to maintain world peace, we must continue the peaceful tradition of the Summer Olympics. I xr: OLYMPIC 29.32555 moscow 1980 refs Linda Kozicki is among many students who tuned into the Winter Olympics wherever they went that memorable week in February. olympics!127 ETH QSM DVS 5 Lettermen Chuck Sisko, Greg Kowalski, and John Simonaitis receive recognition at the pep rally before the Benet game. The overstuffed leather couch in the lounge of the Palmer House is the answer to t.he tired feet of yearbook editors. They at- tended a one-day journalism workshop on September 27. 128!r:lubs divider .. LB D IFFERENT INTERESTS ARE what make people different The opportunity to explore these interests is offered not only by different courses but by clubs. Student Council sponsors dances, assemblies, and activities like Spirit Day. In the fall Spanish Club sells cow bells, and French and Spanish Clubs hold bake sales throughout the year. The Pom-pon girls and cheerleaders head up the spirit end of school participation. Posters and lock ' er decorations for the team members are m by the girls each Week. Half-time cheers and routines are also provid by them. Ski, Letterman, and Drama Clubs all add to school. Their participati brings diversity to the normal academic routin The National Honor Society gives Christmas stockings to the Red Cro among other service projects. All in all, the club activities are a large part the school. They are part SOMETHING IN A KNIGHT. f E s 4 iss? k Y .Q K LM .- X - X is K ,M ,V -in Ze. V, wx I ,gi 9 f 5 as 5 gf- ? if up A ' ii M Wm Mary Urbik asoends Devil's Arrow on the ski lift. She wasfamong 40 students who attended. Iuniors Elaine Trotta, Ioanne Noonan, and Beth Butler take a load off their feet while resting in the girl dorm. Ski Club officers are Torn Stefley Treasurer: Kim Mayberry, Secretary' Mike Tessem, Vice-President: and Marita Slavik, President. 5 i Q 1 5 E . E , x 7 -fi: K t.,. 3, we watch the Ed's. i 'V 'SSAYSSWQ2 Devil Head's Lodge attracts many skiers during the winter months. Ski Club mem- I I I bers enjoyed their weekend here. , ' While flapping his arms and curling his legs, Art Pizzelo gains momentum and height as he soars over the jump. same old ropesg for skiers, new slopes MANY PEUPLE PASS THROUGH I.C. Without ever learning what belonging to the Lettermen Club signifies. Sophomore Dave Bell explained, The Lettermen are an organization which primarily seeks to get kids involved in sports activities. Many students only know that we hold up the ropes for basketball games. Among our other activities, we also make sure the bus is ready for games. The Ski Club planned two weekend and six weekday trips this year. Remarking on one excursion, junior Greg Bartuch stated, lt was an excellent experience but the only problem was that you had to walk two blocks to get to the ski slopes. junior Tim Callahan added, I really enjoyed skiing at night. It was really nice when the area was all lit up. junior Karen Van Petten also said, People were rowdy even when thelights went out! Thirty-five to fifty people usually attended the ski trips. fl C-lxxit ct-1 X Q I N V l . 1, ' --A if I l C JAZZ' -X ' : j XX X 'F ' . - 4' I X. . By.: , I 5, lettermen and ski cluh!131 ki Y .E It's an action organization H REDIT WHERE IT IS DUE IS A PHRASE WHICH WOULD APPLY TO the Student Council. As in the past, the Student Council was responsible for most of the activities which went on for the students. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance, the games and contests of Spirit Week, the Turnabout Dance, the Christmas Door Decorating Contest fa new ideal, and Prom. As President Mary Schwartz commented, We changed Student Council, and I think it runs more efficiently. We organized committees to run each event. Some of these committees were the Social Committee, they Constitution Committee, which rewrote the constitution, the Communications Committee, which regularly met with the administration, and the Publicity Committee. President Mary Schwartz and Secretary Molly Butler celebrate a good semester with a Student Council breakfast. 132fstudent counci ...MA ..L...l-..L ,V -x l.A,. 134!ni-xiionf N.H.S. members Marya Kovacik and Lina Dohse are accompanied by Sylvester while spending a day at Great America. 5 Senior voices raise to We are the Light of the World while entering into the Church during the Induction. President Marianne Grobe addresses the members of N.H.S. and their guests on leadership, scholarship, and service at induction. ervice becomes the . . . The Christmas stockings for the little kids is the most im- portant thing we do. - Tom Hagerty, Vice President CHOLARSHIP. LEADERSHIP. SERVICE. CHARACTER. These four qualities are what made up the National Honor Society member In past years, mainly grade point average and school activities were stressed. But not this year. Service was also a key word. At least three of the ten hours of service required each quarter had to be outside community work. This included stuffing Christmas stockings with toys and goodies for the Red Cross, donating blood to Elmhurst Hospital's blood bank, and tutoring students in English and math. N.H.S. added five new officers this year: Marianne Grobe, Presidentg Tom Hagerty, Vice- Presidentg Laura Bach, Secretary: Kim Kryzwicki, Treasurerg and Mr. Peter Borger as Moderator. Marianne commented, I spend a lot of time working things out. Even simple things like keeping accurate attendance, service hours and planning meetings can add up. Induction of the twenty-nine new members took place on November 20 in the church. Sue Simonaitis and Andy Deboo won the annual service awards, given for quantity and variety of service. Old and new members gather tggether to The N.H.S. officers are SeCI'ettiry Laura P fs, 5 1- recite the Honor Society Pledge. New Bach.ViCG-PresidentT0mHHsSfly,Pf9S1-J ' 'i ' mgmbers regeived pins and Qld mem- dent Marianne Grohe, and Treasurer . bers, long-stemmed roses. Kim Krzywicki. 1. W . natjrrffl ' societyf'135 I? l l e A M l i l in fhe momnig has A l l , 1 3? A f .1 I . . , r ' 4215--:..fw2m:af1-ff:-nz, igglj, f 1- 'if 'given' - . , s 11 L N-wfwilkf S sw f f We 7, ui4:?EbM,fi1'j5 M41 935552393 Q 5 Y' f 1 1' fjr'f,ff:ff,y1 I4 W Vw Q5 f,. WN JW f WMS again Mhz E f WQMQ Vw A 7' Wg wwff gg fy I5 ' Lf' 64' .9 Mx 1 jf, 'W14 f Wu' wwms 1 Mmm www NI SERVE Cheerleaders 'camp out, RESH AND HOT, WE'LL SHOW YOU WHAT we got. Cheerleading camp at Illinois State University was the main event last Iune for varsity and sophomore cheerleaders. Camp wasn't all fun and games, though. Actually, after an early breakfast, the squad put a lot of hard work and wear-and-tear ' practice into the sessions where new cheers and jumps were taught. But what'-s a camp without competiton? Naturally, competing with squads from other schools was part of the night-life at camp. The cheerleaders' excellent spirit and ten hours of practice a day paid off, for they earned three first-place ribbons and one second-place ribbon in tough competition. The cheerleaders also won the spirit stick given to the squad with the most spirit. The real thing had to come sooner or later, and thegirls continued to devote much of their time and energy to making up all new cheers with the direction of Mrs. Marge Arthurs. Laura Bach, a third-year veteran and captain of the squad, said, we practice at least once a week -twice or more if we need it, or if there's a big game of pep rally - and we have poster meetings every Wednesday. A lot of preparation was put into planning the homecoming pep rally. As the cheerleaders won't settle for anything but the best, the pep rally was a success. I A-J., ' . JB ' 1 v fb Eifff 53 l 69 I Q :aG .:z:Q 7l. -'12 1. l -ers. ' QL W. .. 'll ' , t ii KJ 2 ?8, .,:he,eriead :ers Varsity Cheerleaders. BOTTOM ROW: Caryle Trotta,TOP ROW: Kathy Durante, Sheri Van Petten, Rose Zanghi, Amy Ian Franzen, Mary Beth Haggerty, Laura Mitchell, julie Sweeney, Ioanne Noonan, Bach fcaptj, Carolin Cronin. Iulie Sweeney, Laura Bach and Ian Fran- Seniors Ian Franzen and Caryle Trotta zen rock steady ue crowd :uitha cheer design posters for the big Benet game. they used often. Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleaders alternated each week for posters. 4 xi' Tammy Simoncelli and Annette Zygler try to bump Benet off the fieldf' this cheer always got the crowd moving. Pop and chips, MU-UNCH OUT! roars Sheri Van Petten at the homecoming pep rally. The audience cheered through the whole routine. Sophomore Cheerleaders. BOTTOM ROW: Annette Zygler, Sue Fritz, Tammy Simoncelli fcaptj. MIDDLE ROW: Bob- bie Stotz, Cathy Roesch, Mary Fran Gisch, Sandy Goodall. TOP ROW: Sue B. Zaccariello, Lisa Whittlinger, Tricia Bach, Patty Fisher. S 5 X ' EN? 5 Tammy Sirnoncelli, SandygGoodall, Lisa Wittlinger and Annette' Zygler greet St. Ed's cheerleaders for their hello cheer ',.,fff- 'K cheerleade'rsf'13f5l Short people, Mary Ann Lewicki and Marita Slavik, Waddle up from Lina Dohse's basement. They won first place in the pom-pon talent show. Pom-pon girls know their A.B.C.'s and I.C. This trick, performed in the homecoming routine, was learned at camp. BOTTOM ROW: Dina Grinier, Karen Voltarel, Molly O'Connor, Laurie Kerrigan, Mary Ann Lewicki, Beth Cahill, Helen McCormack, Yvonne Bogdanowicz. MIDDLE ROW: Amy Finch, Mary Ann Thallemer, Ann Gilligan, Lina Dohse, Molly Butler, Sharon Bohenek, Lisa Gerraci. TOP ROW: Marita Slavik, Ieanne Masterson, Elaine Trotta, Kim Krzywicki, Colleen Cole, Gina Cimino, Beth Butler, Kathy Watry. ,,. s sr 25 The last minutes of the half provide pom-pon squad with a chance to for their performance. Pom-pon girls pull together, push to perfection My Sharona by the Knack is performed It's a bird it's a lane it's 23 Su 'P , p , permen. by the pom-pon squad at half-time of the The pom-pon squad bring Krypton to the Benet game. homecoming pep rally Friday, October 5. THE WHITES WERE WHITER, THE BLUES brighter, and the added gold pleats dazzled the eye. Assembled in new uniforms, they soared the sky as Supermen, had the sang-froid of soulmen, and pranced like reindeer. They were the 1979-80 pom-pon squad. Besides a new appearance, there was also a lot of new experience on the squad. Sixteen of the 23 girls were new, and nineteen had attended I.S.U.'s summer camp. From there they took home new ideas, new formations, and the spirit stick award. Setting their goal to be a perfect squad was only the first step. Achieving it required concentration and practice, which began August 1 and went through the summer despite early hours and frequent rain showers. Once school began, they had regular practices on Monday and Wednesday, with additional ones called when needed. Pushed by determination and Mrs. Cesario's advice of Do it again, girls, the pom-pon girls stepped through a unique season. As Molly O'Connor said, It's different this year. It feels like we're more of a family. With new routines and activities, such as the luncheon and talent show, they kept the crowd wondering What will they do next? At the first pep rally, pom-pon girls dis- play composure and the ability to not smile. fporiif2po,sf141 Katie Kerrigan strikes a less-than-athletic pose as Wm amsmurwq f bk MW Black-and-white stripes make a flashy contrast on a sundrcss worn by Linnea Zuardo. Yearbook Club, what a concept! ISSING HMORK AND MlNDY ONCE in a while doesn't seem like too much of a sacrifice or hardship, but to miss it every Thursday night, there must be a good reason. That reason for eight editors and about ten staff members was the publication of this book. The yearbook staff met once a week on Thursday nights in order to put together ideas, layouts and copy. Being at school till 2:30 in the morning and fighting back drowsiness, tension, and the after-effects of Roberto's pizza may not sound very desirable to anyone, but, to a yearbook member, it became almost a requirement in order to meet the six deadlines. Meetings, which began at 7:00, followed somewhat of a routine. Time was spent trying to discover whose face was under the green frog mask, what to write for three football players in a huddle during a summer practice, and cropping a large vertical picture into a small horizontal space. Diverse activities, such as a trip downtown to the Palmer House for a journalism workshop and birthday parties in the G.A. for staffers, rounded out the yearbook experience. Learning the difference between what is and what isn't barf, as Colonel Savege of Ball State fame described it, didn't come naturally. Members who attended the Ball State Summer Workshop were introduced to the recent and correct techniques needed to construct a good yearbook. Without the students who attend Ball State, said Sister Alice Ann, Moderator, the over-all quality of our book would go down about 50U7U. x , ,gjyiffex 'P . 55,32 . YT .f I ., L J, 6 V! 144!yearbook rw ,fa this ' ' 'f ,- ff. -:' mi fs.. Q . X S x F X 5 ,t - , .:t. - tbr s f S Q5 Ziilil 'X' ...et -35. - .A- sw N, ewmlm. . Q Academic: Co-Editors Colleen Cole and lea GV- f'.'lftSiQI'SOT1 enjoy a laugh with a int waiter as the Palmer House, ., of September's N.S.P.A. Conven- Comparing notes with students from other schools helps Copy Editor Cathy Kozicki, who was among eight postscript editors to attend the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chicago. Layouts are done with a lot of concentra- tion and group effort. MaryAnn Thalle-mer, Co-Editor, and Ieanne Masterson, Academics Co-Editor, work on one. Caption writing takes time and if two heads are better than one, three heads IMaureen Hartnettsl Sue Los', and Marianne Grams'j must really work well. ig. 4!lQl yearbook!145 Language clubs reorganize, raffle, ring bells The French Club is really making progress. -Cindy Lechowski, Senior OR A WHILE THERE WAS NOTHING. Whether it was a lack of interest or participation, it resulted in inactivity. But suddenly there was sound. The faint tinkling of a bell grew louder and louder until many of the students were ringing bells. A re-organized Spanish Club was heard, and they were selling cowbells. . s Q. During the Roman Banquet,-fi Karen Steinhauser and Daren Hogan take the chance to discuss Latin philosophies. 146!foreign language clubs innovative activities started tl year was a correspondence, program with French Club officers of other schools, including Elmhurst College and Triton. Every Friday was the day t the Latin Club spent class playing Latin games. A Roman Banquet in December highlighted the club's year. The revived Spanish club, strongly steered by President Dan Salvatore, was very active. Funds were raised not only by selling cowbells. but also in a successful bake sale. Also, in class collections they raised enough money to donate eight canned hams to the Thanksgiving food drive. For the French Club, one of the M.. Florence dinner Spanish I attracts many members tQ the Seventh hour, the last class of the dayfo Spanish Club moderated by Mrsk Fran Spanish I students, fills the minds o Kelly. ' ' . 7 , Tracy laeger and Mark Falimirsky. !' ,gh V .qv ETH1 In the heart of the city of Elmhurst there lies a m tlev group of shops patronized bv mans shoppers including students On the permanent side of Elmhurst ex its a mall shop vending cards and niniature articles called Ifund and Clint, T IS ALMOST INEVITABLE for an I C student that at one time in his four years he will walk uptown Not having a car freshman and the greater part of sophomore years a student goes uptown for convenience and the answer to what to do after pep rallies and basketball games Elmhurst is a part of the surroundings of the I C student Its where he spends his social hours Students piling into Two Brothers after basketball games is just one example The way students involve themselves and the support that I C gets from the community shows that they know there is SOMETHING IN A KNIGHT NX QC WG I IN Advertising the elegant side of life is York Furriers. Mr. Joe Wagner, owner, donated the fur given as a door prize at Night of Jewels. For the person looking for clothes is Ruby's in Iilmhurst. The fashions of to- day are shown in Ruby's clothing. ,,,,,..,W ' Couvenientlv located on the corner of ' wg52YcjffMfyE1975ifQlfQ: 34521520 V' ' ' V ' t M'Wf L York and Schiller is Walgreens. To many -students, Walgreens is a source of un- ?f-- xg .laxitcd Kllilfxl uupplics. f 5? 1 'fE9!'1- finest quality Compliments of fupg, Edward Hines Lumber Com an since 1931 P y FURRIER tiiiilsgosq joe R. Wagner 81 Sons 107 N- York zoo s. Michigan Ave. Elmhurst 8322200 Chicago, Illinois 60604 PLASS APPLICANCES AND FURNITURE, INC. 134 North York Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 832-1422 Ruby'5 Elmhurst 832-5003 A friendly clerk at Ruby's Department Store assists an I.C. Customer. REALTY WORLDCFB - Doan Real Estate Co. REALTY WORLDQ S V i i. l E Doan I f , Did it CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1980 Bill 84 Phyllis Doan John Wyatt Joanne Wagner Jo Lena ne Bob8t Jan Mills Anna Wildermuth Jeri Carey Jack Eichler Ray 84 Anita Seiple Keith Fallon Mary Ann Fick Doug Gose John 84 Diana Keich Betty Guenther Dick lnskeep Bob Johnson John 84 Sue Yencho Norma Johnson John Kilcullen Pat O'Brien Marilyn Lesjak Bruce McGuinn Jacquie Peters Paul Ries Alice Tangalos Camile Dowdney Maria nn McDonal Ellen Whisler Karen Maitland 130 S. York St. 122 W. St. Charles Elmhurst, Illinois Villa Park, Illinois 279-9205 AL 279-1810 REALTORQ 3 Pat Kuch Kristie Michel Barb Tilden Buelah Thomas fl adSf151 fd l 1 Offering tne perfect nome for tne good lifel Tellefsen provides the personal service you look for . . . carefully analyzing your family needs . , . personally selecting the perfect nome for you . , . all witnin your means and to your personal liking. Tellefsen and Associates . . , founded on the principal of nonest service and accurate personal counseling . . .is a unique real estate and insurance firm. Because of tnis more owners of duality nomes come to Tellefsen for sales action.. . providing a leading list of fine family nomes to snow you, And, any one of Tellefsen's fourteen personal counselors will snow you tnese nomes in all of tne following outstanding communities: ELMHURST ' LOMBARD ' VILLA PARK ' OAK BROOK ' WOOD DALE ADDISON ' ROSELLE ' ITASCA ' BENSENVILLE ' BLOOMINGDALE ' MEDINAH TELLHHS ' REAL ESTATEXINSURANCE Q f Q 1 lill ELIVIHURST 126 Soutn York Street Elmhurst, lllinois 60126 3l2!279-6900 f LLL N K fx 5: LLL: nv ' x . h 1? lg .lilm 1,2 oLLLLL5'L1lE1LL uLli S Liwlxi 'LLL I ,Z 1- - 1 X r i 'J xl' .N X i ' . , , ' REALTOR' 9 . 9'0 'T - . .. .. , I , - tziuving- .- ' - ' 0 ' aiggggiiiwsggffziiisgg 0 l 'lll is -is ,, il H LLLLLLLL L i 'l'L.LLL 2 lil ll ' alll my .LL L Lil l LL L l 0 lil LL L l' ir d l! Qi -L LLL LLLllllL ILL., L L,,'lLl!l? L'l HL: L J 0. L i'l.l 9 Elmhurst Pubic L b ary- I I in .. d d l dl th n ..--V 4- ecae 0 eaceemelo! ' ---' - - 1 V, ' excellence-nas se edfhe people i iiirmiimitrtfiillwwtlt llililll r' ii i ,B 33 ' t ' oo OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING '--- FEATURING WAIT N TAKE SERVICE WEDDINI3 INVITATIDNS - STATIONERY 114 ADELAIDE STREET ELMHURST, ILLINOIS 60126 TelephOrI8 Area Code 13122 834- 7334 ARCADE TRAVEL 1515 lake st., melrose park, illinois 312-681-1330 118 south york, elmhurst, illinois 312-832-0700 7777 lake st., river forest, illinois 312-771-5500 Soukup Hardware '11 . 84 Appl lance Stores I 116 North York - Elmhurst 832-3450 0 N Geneva, Glen Ellyn, Aurora COMPETITIVE PRICES QUALITY MERCHANDISE DEPENDABLE SERVICE OA colvl PLIMENTS or DELMAR PUBLISHING COMPANY I Joes Feehan I P 1 Schiller Real Estate 528 SOUTH YORK STREET 404 NORTH YORK STREET ELMHURST ILLINOIS 60126 ELMHURST ILLINOIS 60126 834 0582 834 9440 MEMBER I-IOIWEB F081 LJVTIFG. PEDERSEN-RYBERG AR Pnce Walter D Kozlow M555 513111115 EMORY T. HLILTGREN 145 E. First Street I Elmhurst, ' ' 'vi r' 4 X17 Ay 1 .4 lil 33 TROPHY ENTERPRISE Ill l T ' x . W. 12 W. North Ave. s. lfc QTL-f! 'xlg I Best Wishes from Elmhurst Federal Savings 100 Addison Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 833-8000 Elmhurst South Office 590 S. York Road 5334. 2200 I 1.. J nf 1, e ---Y -T-A.Y.....-..A mg 1.-n-an-Ev.-,.-.-if-in-, - ,, --,fx SUPPORTING PEOPLE AND ACTIVITI E IN THE AREA FOR OVER 86 YEARS Elmhurst National Bank d h S The Home of Complete One-Stop Banking MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. 0 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER S Elmhurst: Glass Co.. Inc. SERVING THE WESTERN SUBURBS SINCE 1939 GIasswork of All Kinds. Our Second Generation Of Fine Service A we A LEGNARUS store for men jx ,Q .,,, 5 . .,,.: f . gi ' A if L s . Q K alex ? T gi :Am-Ll, Q g' A. 2.24 11? MyMwM4k X 5 Y Y ,Q 'AA X ,5,,, lg ..,. 1 5, X ,X X f l 2 2 - f 2 . , 31 i 2 a 2 Q it Q i Levi f g , 1 R l 3 Himalaya ff? xX X If gg X Qigg, 2 Snapfinger Q Zif f l Sundowner f' 7 Q sxH3fl ' N Jeans ff ,,-,. 'ff 2 E 'f r f E ' A ' Mercedes g . f gg Brookfield Yves. St. Laurent ll v 5 ' l 1 Qi f . X Nino Cerruti M! ...-- - ..v A I -- XY ,,,' z if R. tat f X ,VMifgf2Q,t ... W .. --w- iigaggmgm. gf Q ,A 'W 'eX Nr t ws! X, X t, if 5 E K XX l X E f -+-,X X5 X- N. i 5' 5 : SIT ' QQXEY ,fwf s Q .. s A 3 ,ls ,W -. 2 3 IPX ' v,,. tiilgf -' P Leonards store for young men congratulates the class of 1980 and wishes them good luck. Before you leave for school or for work, stop in for that wardrobe for every need. From suits to jeans, you'll always find them at Leonards store for young men. 144 N.YORK EUWHURST -iw ,.,.,1.i:- ,.,..- ..-.......,...- -..v-..-f.'.,.-.v,,- . w,.g5....-4...,, L 158fads ARTHUR W. BERGER, C.L.U The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 321-5000 11.1 .- .dei 2-.L-. 11. -n-.1,1.f-.Lui-.win Q-...:i?..J2 f- -1:7 l X X if '.v 1 i x q w .5W,n 5,3 , ,,, i'f ,, rg 11 xx-J .V K: 'yr 1 -I . , H X 5 V , 9152 ! ' f 751' 1. ,2 ' W .T X!! .i.: ' I - 5. - 55 ln X, ' , Qffffx' ii A X ,' XX H. x 'N X 1' Q J I A fi f ,- vg ' 'N M' , 'xg' N 'X , , , uf yn fmest m fasluon .J ., if if 5 5 ' T J L. , , W 6 if Y - A l . . . I ilmdj x , 160!ads Q 1 ll- o get in the picture ? 1 LOOK OUT, WE'RE ON OU WAY UP! Would you like I information onthelifeofaSister St Agnes contact: Sis ette Curt K 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUC TO THE CLASS OF 80 Goodbye from the Class of '80 rmss us' JK' . . you're gonna D Q , The 1979-80 Student Council Q Wishes Good Luck to Next Year's Student Council T '- M- -W PT! Q Y x H - MX A. , f - I 1 L W ll X N ' EQ- r g v 'Q . 1 , X l - X . V ' l- I X C Amy Mitchell ,' My xl! -ez J A W I RS . . fy I ff' NP' Mrs. Sue Cisco Gina Clmino M Molly Butler gc, ooNGRATULAT1oNs ue? 'le' 2, M M f tg sEN1oRs 8 E5 5 6, from your 5' ' W2 freshmen St of ' 7..i!6-VYSB2 C I Be tothe ck Class of '80 ff' J' . from the Class of '81 Q4 N C D , df Precision Steel Warehouse, Inc. Cmfwmemfe 3500 N. Wolf Rd. fr' Franklin Park, Ill M 60131 L 1 - 0 'cl ' emu: wawwebq ' Cana IJWZQ 312-455-7000 707 wt 'JEQCIVP Sa' f Emnvasr, 1 rv 1 Ame Congratulations Class of '80 Noonan Machine Co Stanley Holmes Co. Gaynes Engr., Inc. 11900 W. Franklin Ave. Franklin Park, Ill. fads I ' mm QHEYHQMT 326 WQ GMM ELMHURST s J Congratulations X to the fl Q Ii-53 I 9 -3, N 5,55- Class of 80 i rt Wagner ' 1 Iizfaks WS. M Motor Congratulations ' to the Postscript SETVICE Staff 81 Adviser from the Mr. s Mrs. Wm. W. wagner, s John Thallemer Family 5 Debbie CONGRATULATIUNS, SENIURS .gaflzer llfwflfening . . .. POSTSCRIPT THANKS ITS S UPPOR TERS Mr. di Mrs. Jack Barret The Phillip L. Battaglia Family The Robert Bernard Family The Robert Broderick Family Mr. dc Mrs. Francis I. Butler Mr. di Mrs. Robert W. Carlson di Family Mr. 62 Mrs. John Carusiello The William T. Charvat Family Dr. 62 Mrs. James Ching di Family Mr. di Mrs. David F. Colby Dr. di Mrs. C. A. Dohse di Family Mr. di Mrs. Sam Ensalaco di Family The Hugh Ferguson Family The Arthur Fonck Family Mr. di Mrs. John Franzen di Family Mrs. Norbert J. Fritz di Family Mrs. Frank Geraci 62 Family Mr. 6? Mrs. Edward Gilligan di Family The Grams Family Mr. di Mrs. Robert W. Hinley ci Family Dr. di Mrs. AU'redo Houed Mr. 62 Mrs. Cyril M. Jenca Jeanne di Jack Kevil The Kozicki Family The Laniphers Dr. di Mrs. Robert Lechowski di Family The Martin Family Dr. di Mrs. John G. Masterson di Family The Robert E. Mayberry Family The McGorey Family Mr. di Mrs. Fred Mierendorf The Thomas McGorey Family Ralph 62 Mary McKean The George Nicholas Family The Thomas A. Podraza Family Mr. di Mrs. Jack Powell 62 Family Mr. 62 Mrs. Tony Rakos di Family Carol di Torn Rogers Pat 62 Bill Schwartz di Family Dr. 62 Mrs. John Simonaitis ci Family Mrs. Genevieve Sletten The Sletten Family The Joseph P. Spingola Family Mr. di Mrs. Edward A. Squier Mr. di Mrs. Stephen Stefely The Tarman Family The Thomas Tully Family Mr. 452 Mrs. Anthony Velino d? Family The Vetters Dick di Pat Wakenight Mr. di Mrs. Thomas J. Wisz The Zuba Family adsl167 :?:ff15FfQ-'lv 'F 5-fkf 'f lik? if5'i?iifw. 4 ' M . l 4. t Q 211:22 we .sz fx ,Z :fi ZHvwief'ifi2.ffE2Sff .f::i1:v,ii1vz.11 Q 5'illviiiKi2i1'nQff2fS2s 42 15 .22 Z ,.:hf ,,ifgf.,g,,,q5MVg, A:,, ., ..,,, A.:,,Q: ,,:h , ,,.5,,,F,f, ,L, L,,.. Y . A:-,,:.,,L 3' S X Abenante, Lynne 90 Ace Hardware 156 Aesthesis 5 Aguina, Brian 96 Agliiina, Kevin 84 At ens, john 96 Alice Ann, Sf. 62, 102, 144, 173 Alonso, Richard 96 Anderson, Mary 96 Anetsberger, Karen 64 Arndt, jose h 90 .5 Arndt, Micilael 6, 25, 64, 126 ln' Anstett, Thomas 62, 115, 118 Arthurs, Marge 138 Artllurs, Patrick 35, 37, 57, 50, 106 Arcade Travel 153 Augustyn, Thomas 64, 83 B Bach, Laura 5,1a, 14, 16, 64, 135,138 97' Bach, Lisa 96 Bach, Patricia 90 Bachner, Nancy 90 Baker, jeffery 64 Barney, Beth 54, 90 Barney, Virginia 96 Barrett, john 96 Bartuch, Gregory 84, 131 Bartuch, Tamara 64 Baskerville, R. j. 96 Battaglia, Mark 96 Baumert, Bucky 84, 106 Baumgartner, james 90, 108 Baumgartner, john 84, 106 Beall, Robert 96 Bednarczyk, joan 84 Bednarczyk, Lori 43, 64 Bednarczyk, Maryann 90, 116 Bell, David 90, 108, 131 Bell, john 96 Bellavia, Donna 90 Beran, Gerald 84 Berger, Arthur 159 Bernard, Brian 40 Bertaut, David 84 Berti, Lisa 13, 90 Billings, Kathy 84 Billings, Mary 84 Billings, Patricia 90 Bird, Sharon 90 Blanchette, Rodney 40, 62 Bocchieri, Phillip 84 Bodine, Stephen 96 Bogldanowicz, Yvonne 90, 140 Bo enek, Carolyn 90 Bohenek, Sharon 16, 64, 74, 140 Bonomo, Kenneth Borger, Peter 13, 45, 62, 135 Boris, Dave 96 Bourke, Lisa 96 Bowling, Lisa 90 Boyter, Bernice 62 Brahm, john 64 Brennan, Maureen 21, 24, 65 Breivogel, Robert 96 Breslin, Michael 96 Brichacek, George 45, 62 Brichetto, jacquelyn 96, 116 Callahan, Timothy 84, 131 Camire, Gary 7, 17, 65, 106 Cam anola, Gina 65, 172, 176 Candjie, Francis 96 Canestrini, Diane 90 Canestrini, Mary Ann 84 Caraher, Lauretta 96 Carani, Catherine 90 Carbenara, joann 90 Carf, Anthony 91 Carlson Cecelia 91, 116 CBI'lSOl'l: lane 14, 65, 111 Carlson, Kelly 96 Carlson Carroll, Carroll, Carusie Casario Cassidy Castillo , Tracey 91 David 84 Patricia 96 llo, Michael 84 , Kathy 141 , Patricia 14, 65, 74, 129,144, 173 , Stephen 46, 96 Cavallaro, Carlo 96, 108 Caddia, Robert 96 Cegelski, Glen 91 Cegelski, Timothy 91 Chanin, Susan 82 Chase, john 91 Charvat, William 16, 21, 65, 84, 112 Ching, Robert 97 Chmura, Terese 91 Cichy, Glenn 97, 108 Ciconte, Elizabeth 91 Cimino, Frank 15, 20, 84, 106 Cimino, Gina 65, 140 Cimino, Valerie 97 Cintio, Nick 91 Cisco, Susan 62 Cismesia, james 84 Cleniewski, Katherine 91 Clierle, Richard 91 Colby, james 97 Cole, Colleen 65, 140, 144 Collins, Mary 59 Collins, Nancy 97 Collins, Lisa 97 Connell, Daniel 97 Conroy, Anne 19, 84, 91, 111 Conway, Diane 91 Conway, Kenny 97 Karen 97 Coone . Cooney, Michael 7, 66, 105, 106, 129, 130 Corbino, Fr. Thomas 24, 62 Costello, james 59 Costello, Nancy 59 Cousino, Maria 66 Cousino, Paula 84 Coyle, Donna 91 Coyne, Rosemary 84 Criel, Rick 97 Cronin, Carolyn 66, 138 Crowe, Mar Elizabeth 18, 49, 84 Curran, Barliara 84 Curran, joseph 20, 84, 106 Curran, Richard 66 Cuzzone, joseph 97 Czuba, Christopher 84 Czyz, Lucille 66 D Dalessabdro, Daniel 84 Dambrose, Francis 97 D'Amore, Michelle 66 D'Amore, Michael 97 Danca, Maureen 21, 58 D'Anigelis, Athina 97 Brichetto, jose h 84 Broderick, Betli 4 Brooks, Patrick 84 Brown, Elizabeth 96 Brown, jeanne 65 Brown, Patricia 90 Brovtm, Peter 96 Brown, Thomas 84 De Angelis, Maria 84, 90, 173 D'Angelo, Anthony 66, 106 Danner, jim 97 DeBoo, Albert 91 DeBoo, Andrew 84, 135 DeGuisep e, Michael 82 Delaney, Baniel 91, 108 Deleon, Genellene 97 Bruhuns, Christine 65 Budde Printing1153 Buerger, joselp 52, 84 Buerger, Pau Bullock, Brian 17, 106 Bullock, jennifer 90 Bullock, Michael 65 Bullock, Paul 84 Burns, Mary 13, 84 Del ade, Lisa 10, 97 Delfegrazie, Vito 84 DeSutter, Gail 58, 69 DeSutter, julie 91 Devereux, Denise 18, 91 Devereux, Kathleen 11, 18, 21, 35, 66, 126 Devlin, joan 84 Dittmer, Mark 66, 106 C Burton, Butler, Butler, Deidre 65, 110 I Daniel 5, 90.554 Elizabeth 5, 04, 129, 130, 140!-'7L Butler, miie 96 Butler, olly 16, 18, 21, 65, 140 Butler, Peter 96, 109 Byrne, jane 9 Dittmer, Michael 91 DiVito, Antoinette 91 Doan Real Estate 151 gogner, Gregory 82 o erty, Mary 97 Dohse, Anthony 40, 91 Dohse, jerry 97, 108 Dohse, ina 17, 67, 134, 140 Dominguez, Luis 97 Donohue, Francis 67, 120 Cahill, Carolyn 17, 65 Cahill, Elizabeth 23, 49, 84, 140 Calabrese, Carolyn 84 Calabrese, Lisa 98 Calderaro, Ross 96 Calderairo, Roseann 90 Calderone, Caryn 96 Calhoun, Patricia 90, 111 Callahan, Maureen 96, 102 Callahan, Michael 65 Callahan, Pat 96 170! index Donohue, Martin 84 Doyle, Ann 84 Doyle, jgan 97 Doyle, aren 97, 116 Doyle, Mark 97, 106 Doyle, Michael 97 Doyle, Patrick 91 Doyle, Ronald 91 Doyle, Thomas 62, 108 Dudas, Laura 67 Dudas. Timothy 91 Duffy, Anne 91 Duffy, Maureen 67 Dufner, Alice 40,91 Duller, Keith 98 Duller, William 67 Dunne, Mary 21 Dunne, Maureen 91, 116, 120 Durante, Kathryn 84 Durante, Philip 98, 108 Durante, Robert 67, 105, 106 Dvorak, Darlyn 36, 44, 45, 62 Dvorak, Gerald 91, 120 E Eberle, Richard 91, 108 Ed Hines Lumber Company 150 Eleniewski, Kathryn 91 Elm 161 Elmhurst Federal 156 Elmhurst Class 157 Elmhurst National Bank 157 Engel, Kathryn 98 , En ow, joseph 98 Ensalaco, Gina 84, 116, 120 Evangeline, Sr, 62, 103 F Fakin, Rania 91 Falimirski, Mark 91 Falimirski, Terese 98 Feminine Side 164 Ferguson, Corinne 85 Ferguson, Mary Beth 68 Ferguson, Susan 98, 116 Ferrone, Leslie 98 Ferrone, Mary 85 Fieprandt Brothers 164 Field, jean 02,115,120 Finch, Amy 68, 140 Finch, Missy 91 Finder, Marty 98 Finn, Marnie 91 Fioramonti, Lisa 98 Fischer, Patricia 46, 91, 139 Fittin, Roslyn 10, 98 Fitzerald, Curtis 98 Flanagan, Patricia 68 Fioramonti, Alicia 98 Florence Marie, Sr. 54, 102 Flynn, james 91 Flynn, Leo 98 Fonck, Andrew 68 Fox, julie 85, 110, 111 Fox, Susan 91 Francione, john 91 Franzen, janice 11, 68, 138 Franzen, judi 98 Frigo, Frank 98, 114,118 Fritz, Suaanne 17, 91,139 G Garbarz, Karen 91 Gatto, Kevin 68 Gattone, Anna 91 Gentile, Ljisa 91 George, T omas 91 cami, Lisa a, 91, 140 N74- Gibbons, Thomas 85, 106 Gil, Martha 91 Gilligan, Ann 25, 37, 49, 50, 140, 145 Gilligan, Edward 91 Gilligan, jlane 10, 98 Gilpin, jo n 22, 85, 106 Giordano, Darlene 91 Gisch, Mary Fran 91, 139 Gisch, Maureen 95 Gobbo, Debra 91 Cobbo, Michael 24, 68 Goodall, Colleen 98, 116 Goodall, Sandra 91, 139 Goerling, Philip 47, 91 Gonzales, Mercedes 91 Gonzalez, Rose 56, 98 Goossens, Cindy 98 Grams, jxolhn 55, 98 Grams, aryann 18, 85, 145 Crenier, Dina 85, 140 Gresslin, Patricia 98 Grobe, Marianne 14, 68, 135, 173 Guerrieri, Bob 98, 108 Guerrieri, David 3, 68, 106, 130 Guerrieri, john 85,106 Guido, Lisa 91 Guido, Mark 98 H Hager, Kimberly 98 Hagerty, jIahmes 91, 108 Hagerty, omas 16, 68, 105, 106, 12 Haggerty, jerr 2, 92, 108 V3 S Haggerty, Linclla 98, 114 Haggerty, Marybeth 84, 85, 126, 138 Haggerty, Pontiac 154 Hangsterfer, Francis 92 Hangsterfer, Margie 85 Duffy 9,130,135,176 anrahan anrahan, Mary 68. 129 arrison, Kimberly 38, 68 art. Maureen 6, 25, 38, 69 arnett, George 45, 92, 108 arnett, Maureen 16, 85,144 artun ,George 92 askeli? Edward 92 atchell, Michael 98 auert, Timothy 98, 108 augan, Darrin 92 auser, Therese 92 azelwood, Harold 98 eale, Kimberlee 49, 92 eflin, Christo her 98. 108 eflin, EdwardP52. 85, 102,176 eflin, Paul 7, 40. 92, 147 7' 1' elminiak. Michael 85 endriksen, Michael 92, 108 endriksen, William 98 ennessey, Michael 48, 92, 109 erlehy, jacqueline 92 erman, Donna 98 rman, Frederick 69 'estand, William 98 'nle , Gerry 85 dallski, Michael 19, 85, 126 Lagattuta, Linda 86 Lanphier, Greg 99 Larem, Margaret 93 Larson, Eric 99 Larson, Larry 54 Lasck, Victoria 86 Leach, Timothy 39. 66, 71 Leali, David 93 Leali. Lynda 71 Lechowski, Brian 99 Lechowski, Cynthia 71, 136 Lee, Ann 86 Legere. john 99 Lemense, james 43. 58, 59, 60 Lemke, Steven 72 Leonard's 158 Levar, Pamela 62, 111 Lewicki, Mary Ann 23, 86, 140 Lewis, jack 60,104, 106,173 Linnik, julie 93 Lisowski, Sigmund 43, 58 Liston, Barbara 34, 86 Loar, Mary 72 Loar, Susan 93 Lombardo, Lisa 99 Long Chevrolet 165 Los, Eugene 93 ' , Los, Mary 5, 52, 72 'JJ L Los. Susan 6, 86, 145 N74-' Loughman, Michael 99, 108 McCorey, Thomas 86, 107, 173 McGuire, Dennis 86 McHugh, Cheryl 100 McKean, Brian 93, 176 McKuhn, Sue 35 McKinney, Lei h 93 McNulty. KathPeen 14, 46. 86, McPherson. William 100 N Newman, C nthia 39, 87 Nicholas, john 87 Night of jewels 22, 23 Noonan, Eileen 73 173 Noonan, joanne 16, 23, 84, 87, 130, 138 Noonan, Machine 164 Norgle, Charles 13, 114 Norgle. jeff 100, 114 Norgle, Ronald B7 Norton. Cynthia 35, 73 Novak, Keith 100 Novak, Kim 100 Nugent, Anne 100 Nutley, Marissa 73 Nutley. Patrick 100 gan, Neil 25,69, 112, 176 rnstra, Thomas 85 we, Thomas 46, 57, 69, 142 ued, Cesar 92 dson, Theresa 92 rley, Elise 98 zny, Fred 98 I ielski, Christine 98 i, Laura 43. 69, 70 ob, Linda 85 ger, Tracy 98 Lukowicz, Carol 57, 72 Lussier, Richard 93 L. W. Reedy 157 M Mackey, Mark 99, 108 Mackey, Timothy 72, 106 Madura. Susan 99 O O'Brien, james 20, 66, 73 O'Brien, Mary Lou 73 O'Brien, Noreen 100 O'Connor, Dennis 100,109 O'Connor, john 12, 73 O'Connor, Kathleen 87 Ma elli, Diane 93 Mailer, john 99 Maher, Mary 39. 66, 111 Maher. Patricia 2, 6, 17, 71, Maher, Susan 93 Maher, William 99, 108 Maidl. Heidi 50, 72 Maidl, Matthew 99 72, 145 .'V' 1-9 es. Michael 98 es, Robert 45, 85, 106 sen, Charles 52. 62, 112,173 inek, Dawn 92 ca, james 98 nson, Catherine 43, 57, 59, 69, 78, 173 es, Adam 85 es, Robinanne 69 K czmarek, jorgene 99 czmarek, Linda 6, 11 N11 fka, Frank 99 ne, Dan 99 ne, james 9, 85 N'-3 ne, Mary 7, 13, as N 37 ras, Maria 85 rmeres, Mary Elizabeth 70, 173 Maloney, Denise 93 Mangognia, Tina 93 Manzie, Caroline 72 Marion, Rita 99 Marotta, Phil 99 Marren, Brian 48, 86, 93 Marren, james 20, 39, 93, 106 Marren, Kathy 10, 21, 99 Martin, Patricia 6, 72 AIQL Martinincich, Patricia 86 Martino, Cheryl 21, 84, 86, 120 Martino, john 99 Martino, Mike 99 Mary Catherine, Sr. 62, 86, 102 Masterson, jeanne 8, 72, 140, 144 M121 Mattyassovszky, Gabor 99 Mattasovszky, Ildiko 72 Maurer, Larry 99 Mayberry, Kimberly 12, 86, 130 O'Connor, Mar aret 87 O'Connor, Mollif 74, 140, 141 O'Connor, Nancy 87, 120 O'Donnel, Dennis 74 O'Leary, Kathleen 94 O'Looney, Patrick 100 Olson, jeffery 94, 108 Olson, Kara 100 Olson, William 3, 87,106 O'Malley, Chris 100 O'Malley, Peter 94 Ottjepka, David 74 Ottjepka, Lorene 100 O'Reilly, Dorothy 58 P Patton, Donna 94 Pater. Elizabeth 74 Passarella, Dominic 87 Pascale, Michael 74 Pascale, james 87, 118 Parrilli, Chris 94, 108 Parren, Carol 49, 94. 116 Pauly, Lynne 74 Payne, Mar aret 100 Peachey, Rcgbert 94 ron, Steven 36. 64, 70 ten, Barbara 70 im, Matthew 92 leher, Miles 70, 74 eher, Neil 85 ler, jeff 99, 109 ly, Bernard 45, 56, 62, 69 ly, Fran 40, 62, 69 ly, Noreen 21, 38, 70 ly, Timothy 116, 120 so, Diane 21, 61,120 dzerski, Debra 85 nedy, john 92 nedy, William 92 ny, joseph 70 rigan, Kathleen 7, 13,18, 70,142 NLI rigan, Laura 93, 129, 140 sling, Dawn 21, 93, 116 il, james 62,106 il, Martin 93 g, Denise 85, 111 , john 59. 115, 118 En, Pat Sr. 45, 58, 102 selia, Nancy 93 ss, William 93, 146 im, Patricia 85 et, Raymond 70 odziej, Ron 99 tuj, Wendy 44, 93 acik, Marya 18, 70, 134, 143 alsky, Gregory 71. 106, 128 icki, Catherine 8.71, 144.r'V 19.- icki, Linda za, 93. 176 6 zel, Annetta 71 sch, Thomas 86 nkow, Rosie 99 ywtcki, Kimberly a, 71, 135, 140,147-V era, Bishop haj, Debra 64, 71 n, Bridget 86 Messerschmidt, Eric 22, 93 Michalek. Dennis 86, 106 Mierendorf. Nancy 72, 73 Mierendorf, Thomas 93 Mikita, Me 93 Miley, Brat? 89 Milford, Warren 86 Millea, Daniel 72 Miller, Dawn 93 Miller, jill 100 Mitchel , Amy 3, 21.53,72,138,143 , Monaco, john 100 Montalbano, Barbara 43, 86 Moore, Tina 93 Moran, Ann 72 Morgan, Patrick 13, 73, 81 Moscardini, Robert 73 Mozack, Richard 86 Mucho, Tim 87 Murmann, William 62,108 Murphy, Donna 93 Murphy, Paul 49, 62, 106 Murray, jxiseph 93 Murray, ike 100 Murray, Susan 100 Murr , Kathleen 87 Musollino, Annamaria 93 Mc McAllister, Maura 86 xv 14 Pedersen, Ryberg 155 Pelletiere, Lynette 74 Peluse. Anthony 94, 106. 113 Peluse, Lor i 74, 120 Perrone, Daniel 87,104 Perrone, Margaret 94 Perrone, Patricia 94 Perry. Salv atore 74 Perun. Danny '100, 115 Perun. Olga 87 Peters, Dan 100 Peters, Gre gg 14, 52 Peters, john 87 Petrella, jo seph 74 Pezza, Lenore 90 Pezza, Paula Starr 16 Pezza, Pete r 94,108 Pezza. Susan 87 Pezza, Thomas 17, 75, 106 Pfundt, Clint 148 Piegore, Mark 94, 106 Pistorius, joan 87. 120 Pistorius, T homas 87 Pizzello. Arthur 75,106, 131, Plass Apili Plaszews i, ances 150 Revnauld 87 Podraza. Gregory 17, 75 Polizzotto. jennifer 87 Porter, Ralph 100 Powell, jean 39, 87,120 143 McAllister, Paul 100 McCambridge, Charles 100 McCambridge, james 100 McCarren, james 86 McCarren, Therese 93 McCarthy. Anne 100 McCarthy, George 84, 86 McCarthy McCarthy Maureen 100 Ronald 100 n, joan 71 n, Kathryn 99 tzweil, Kelli 99 attuta, joann 99 McCole, Sheila 93 McCormack, Helen 36, 44, 93, 140 McCormack, Thomas 63, 108 McCurdy, joanne 49, 62 McElroy. Kimberly 93 McEntee, john 86 McEntee, Paul 93 Powers, Lohn 94, 108 Pozen, T omas 100 Precision Steel 164 Prendergast, Anna 75 Prentis, Patricia 63 . Probst. Matthew 21, 75.115 Ptacek, Melissa 75, 172.176 Puzyk, Margaret 100, 116 Quattrochi, jeffery 94 Quattrochi. jeremy 94 R Rafdahl, Susan 100 Ragona. Theresa 11, 76 9 McGorey index!171 Raia Raia, Peter 100 Rakos, Michael 6, 11, 14, 46, 76, 142 N11 Razza, Iosette 76 Reece, David 87 Reedy, Donna 76 Reedy, Robert 94 Reynolds, David 100 Rezmer, Thomas 76 Rezmer, Tina 76 Richards, Sherry 21, 36, 40, 43, 63, 69 Richardson, Gordon 76, 112, 176 Riley, Steve 100 Roach, Michael 87, 112 Rodenberg, Mike 112 Roesch, Catherine 94, 139 Rogers, lohn 100 Rogers, Shawn 94, 110, 111 Rojas, Marcia 100 Romano, Nello 94 Rose, Robert 87 Rosen, Melinda 63 Rosland, Erik 100 Rosner, Michael 94 Ross, Br 'an 94 Rotto, Tllierese 87,117, 120 Ruhy's 150 Russel, Kathleen 87, 34, 35 Russo, Nicole 87 RUllt,St'.53,102 Ryan, Kathy 100 Ryan, Thomas 87,106 S Sabo, Kevin 87 Salerno, Ioseph 52, 108 Salvatori, Daniel 75, 76, 136 Salter, Patricia 87 Santore, Thomas 100 Schaefer, Barbara 50, 55, 63 Schelli, Charles 100 Schiller, Amy 35, 100 Schiller, lane 95 Schiller, Ioseph 95 Schiller Real Estate 155 Schmacher, Ellen 87 Schram, lose h 60,63 Schultz, Cardl 94 Schultz, Laura 100 Schultz, William 51, 94 Schwartz, Ann 95, 120 Schwartz, Mary 24, 76 Schwartz, Michael 100 Sciurba, Steven 95 Serritella, Maria 14, 25, 77 Serritella, Rita 87 Serritella, Theresa 95 Shuma, Terilyn 95 Sihle, Colleen 95 Sible, Michael 19, 76, 77 Sible, Patricia 10, 100 Simonaitis, Alice 100, 102 Simonaitis, john 95, 106, 128 Simonaitis, Susan 87, 135 Simoncelli, Adam 88 Simoncelli, Tammy 95,106,139 Sisko. Charles 75, 77, 106, 128 Sisters of St. Agnes 162 Skaja, Robert 95 Slavik, Marita 88, 130, 140,176 Sletten, Michael 88, 114, 118 Sletten, Thomas 23, 39, 86, 144 Sloan tlilianne 95 - l Sloan Suzanne 90 Smithl, Brian 100 Smith, Craig 95 Smith, Christina 100, 104, 110,111 Smith Smith ,Michael 77,112 , Susan 88 Soukup's Hardward 153 Spencer, Anne 35, 88 Spingola, Ronald 95 Squier, Edward 95 Squier, Maribeth 88 Standards Specials 161 Starczewski, Renee 100 Steffley, Thomas 66, 77.112, 113, 130 Steinhauser, Karen 95,146 Steurhaut, lim 95 Stewart, Keith 100 Stewart, Michelle 77 Stotz, Kathryn 57, 77 Stotz. Roberta 95, 139 Strasser, Mark 101, 109 Stratton, leffery 95 Sugrue, Elizabeth 21, 34, 88 Su Iivan, Judith 77 ,, . Sullivan, Phillip 5, as N ' Summins, lane 101 Supena, Ann 101 Supena, Paul 39, 88 Sllrek, Bryan 101 Susan, Sr. 55. 63.102 Susmilch, Edward 50, 60, 63, 173 Sweeney, julia 16 38, 77, 138 Szyalowski, Christof her 95 Szydlowski, Mary 102 172! index T Tellefsen 81 Associates 152 Tarman, Iulie 19, 40, 88, 176 Tarsitano, Lee 101 Tessem, Chritian 77, 126 Tessem, Lisa 101 Tessem, Michael 88, 112, 130, 143 Thallemer, Maryann 11, 14, 16, 77 Thielen, Diane 101 Thielen, Margaret 95 Thomas, Ieffery 88 Tisil, Gregg 101 Todd, Katie 101 Toms, Karen 101 Tran, Mai Kim Thi 101 Trilla, Michael 95 TFOIIH, Caryl 11, 15, 77, 135 Trotta, Elaine 59, 88, 130, 140 True, Steven 95 Tully, jim 95 Tully, Linda 95 Tlllly, Laura 88, 120 Tully, Susan 77 Tully, Thomas 39, 88, 106 Tyclerek, Thomas 37, 63 U Urbik, Mary 77, 130 Vani, Carole 101 Van Petten, Cheryl 11, 1'7,77,138 Van Petten Heidi 101 Van Petten, Karen 88, 131 Vassallo, David 95 Vaughn, Colleen 101 Velr, Iames 95 Ve ino, Phillip 88 Verpaele, Matthew 81, 105, 106 Vertovec, lim 95, 114 Vestuto, Melody 88 Vetter, Iacqlleline 81,111,173 Vincenzo, Iacqueline 88 Vincenzo, Ken 88 Viking Troph 156 Voltare, Franli 95 Voltarel, Karen 43,81,14U Voltarel, Renee 101 W Wagner, Cheri 88, 169 Wagner, Deborah 81 Wagner, Iames101 Wagner, Iohn 101 Wagner, Robert 88 Wa enight, Elizabeth 95, 110, 126 Wakenight, Paul 88, 115 Wal reens 148 Walier, Debbie 101 Wall, Ste hen 101 Walsh, Ciiarles 88 Walsh, Iulia 101,111 Walsh, Kelly 101 Warden, Mary 101 Watry, Katherine 140, 195 Weincek, Marilyn 38, 39, 63, 69 Wendt Drug 151 Weniger, Iames 21, 22, 58, 60, 146, Wepplner, Robert 22, 101 Wistl erg, Laureen 95 W e an, Fiona 89 Wlgelan, lean 101 W ite, Kevin 89 Williening, Fr. 12, 23, 58, 167 Wil iams, lim 101 Williams, Steven 81 Wi son, ames 101 wisbrocic, lsaymond 81 isz, Cynt ia 82 Wittlin er, Lisa 95, 138,139 8 Wixtep, Thomlas 95 Wo'ty a, Karo 8 Wolter, Kurt 89 Woolard, Phyllis 82 Y Yeh, Lisa 101 Yeh, Paul 89 Yeh, Sylvia 82, 176 York Furrier 150 York State Bank 161 Z Zabran, Karyn 95 Zaccariello, Sue 56, 95, 139 Zanfardino, Patricia 50, 89 Zanghi, Rosemarie 16, 84, 89, 138 Zecca, Annette 82 Zecca, Ianine 95 Zetty, Mariann 28, 82 Zuardo, Linnea 11, 19, 24, 82,143 Zuba, Iames 21, 82, 114 Zuffante, Ierald 95 Zygler, Annette 138, 139 Zygler, Patricia 24, 82 , 140, 144, 173 , 172, 176 169, 17 3 The people section of the yearboo comes to life in Melissa Ptacek's mind. She, with Gina Campagnolo, edited that section. BVU To get new ideas, Beth Wakenight at old yearbooks. She designed whole person logo used on pages and 81. COLUPHUN THE 660 COPIES OF THE 1980 POSTSCRIPT were printed by the Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The company's representative is joseph Feehan. The cover photograph was taken by Brian McKean. Cover type is 24 and 36 point Tiffany Medium. The table of contents is printed in 24 point Tiffany Medium on 550 Pale Ivory endsheets. The book is printed on 80 pound embossed paper. Regular body copy is 10 point!1 point leaded Melior, while regular caption copy is 8 pointfl point leaded Melior. The initial letter on the body copy is 24 point Melior. Body copy and caption copy in the special features is 10 point!1 point leaded and 8 pointf1 point leaded Tiffany Medium. Body copy and caption copy on the dividers is 12 pointfi point leaded and 8 pointfl point leaded Tiffany Medium. Body copy and caption copy in the opening and closing sections is 10 pointfl point leaded and 8 pointfl point leaded Tiffany Editor Trisha Cassidy and Index Editor Marianne Crobe put together ideaspand layouts at a Thursday night yearbook meeting. Demi. Folio tabs are in 8 point Melior. Headlines in the dividers are 72 point Tiffany. Headlines in the opening and closing sections are 24 point Tiffany Demi, while headlines in the special features are 24 point Tiffany Medium. In the activities section, headlines are 24 point Meliorg in the clubs section, 24 point Century Schoolbookg in the academics section, 24 point Souvenir Light: in the sports section, 24 point Times Roman Italic: and in the people section, 24 point Palantino. Two-point rules appear in the people section, and a 30070 black background is used on special features in the activities, academics, and advertising sections. The graphic which appears in the table of contents, title page, and divider pages was designed by Mary Ann Thallemer. The Postscript is critiqued by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association the National Scholastic Press Association, and 'S the Ball State Iournalism Workshop. In putting together this book, the assistance of these people is gratefully acknowledged: Sister Alice Ann, Donna Brogmus, Gina Campagnolo, the manager of Casual Corner in Oakbrook, Maria DeAngelis, Maureen Duffy, the manager of the Feminine Side in Elmhurst, Marianne Crobe, Ed Heflin, Chuck Iansen, Cathy johnson, Mary Karmares, Linda Kozicki, lack Lewis, Tom McCorey, Brian McKean, Kathy McNulty, Melissa Ptacek, Gordy Richardson, Marita Slavik, Ed Susmilch, Iulie Tarman, Iackie Vetter, Beth Wakenight, Marty Iicileinlter, jim Weniger, and Sylvia e . colophon X173 After-hours, Cheri Wagner asks Sist Alice Ann about her yearbook copy 1 junior retreat. The N.H.S. medal is awarded to Jeam Brown at the Induction Ceremony 3 Novemberf ' The swing sets at Plunkeett Park offer Patty Billings a chance to rest her feet, which have reached the half-way stop in the ten-mile Walkathon. A day off school enabled students to go downtown in order to see the Pope. They, along with one million other citizens, assembled in Grant Park for Mass on October 5. 174!closing 'UWM - in 'S ..:' f A. Viiygig 533935 Kimi ,:.k Y SS ? S EQ? it 'l 1 I iltefliasiwis r , 353133 as .320 ,M Approaching the slopes irom a safer position are Mary Schwartz and Art Piz- zello. They were among 40 students who attended the ski trip to Devi1's Head, Wisconsin. The powerful spike slammed by Gina Ensalaco is unsuccessfully blocked by her opponent With Gina's help, the volleyball team placed second in state. As the end draws near . . RESENT AT ALL THE IMPORTANT events was the photographer who captured the activity on film. The film was then printed, sorted, cropped and captioned. Soon the 176 once-blank pages were iilled. The task of the yearbook staff was completed. The result: this book. Loreen Ottjepka takes a different view on life. Tumbling was oifered for four weeks in gym class. closing! 175 As the crowd Watches the team in fascination, the Knights move on to a Homecoming victory. Adding to the atmosphere of romance is Passion, the band which played at Homecoming. . the meaning becomes clear CTUALLY, THE TASK WASN'T completed when the pages were iilled, but, rather when the point was made. 'Ihis point, also the theme of this book, is that there's 'Something in a Knight . The something that was found in the I.C. Knight was Monsignor William Plunkett's dream of the Mwhole person - the all-around student who Walked ten miles in the Walk-a- thon student fund-raiser, placed second in the I.H.S.A. Volleyball Championship, got a peek at the Pope, helped the school get accepted to t11e North Central Association, and did mission Work in Appalachia. 176!c1osing N at X as Nx t S has is Sf gs NX Nsx -1' -..- A 5 f Chivalrously, Sir Gregg Peters gives Neil Hogan a ride on his steed. Trying to get inspiration for his writing, Bud Nemerov fAndy DeBoo1 wears the same clothes, bunny slippers, and all, which he wore while writing his first play years ago. Andy DeBoo, as Bud Nemerov, really likes his new mother, Margie Hangsterfer as Ida Schwartz. Truly 'Something Different' 6 6 EE GRANDMA, WHAT BIG BUSTS YOU HAVE! And so screamed the twins in the school play which epitomized its name. Something different it truly was. As the story unfolded, Bud Andy DeBool was attempting to write a play in the recreated atmosphere of his mother's kitchen. His wife Beth lfloanne Noonanl sought to attention by flirting Nemerov I attract his with the exterminator, Phil Kavanaugh lDennis O'ConnorJ. She also brought in two sets of twins lRon McCarthy, Ralph Porter, Mike Gibbons and Paul McAllisterj. Bud secured the help of Mrs. Kupferman Uoan Devlinj in selecting a stand-in for his mother. He shunned Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Goldfine lLee Tarsitano and Eileen Noonanl in favor of the voluptuous Mrs. Ida Schwartz lMargie Hangsterferl. As the lights dimmed, it was learned that the play Bud had written was the same one the audience had just viewed. J Ioanne Noonan and Margie Hangsterfer rough it out in one of many name-calling episodes in the play. In the part of Sarah Goldfine, Eileen Noonan appears for a job interview at the home of Bud Nemerov lAndy DeBooJ. playf177 Busily filling crepes, sophomore Iulie DeSutter does her part for the French Club's booth at the Mardi Gras. It was one of the more successful booths. During the Mardi Gras Hat Contest, Mark Battaglia, Tom Pistorious, and Paul Supena show off their common and un- usual hats. 178fmar f 'Was Wm ' ' f . - all 1 tttt, ,',- tt .- 11 14131 ,.,,,,,Q,,, ,.-,film S LL t t w Ve 2 L LL LL L LL LLLLL f.L,, ,,.t,t, L LL y x 3 ul ,KA L L ,f ,L 1 Q M F? qs W, 'fit an Alleys of tables filled with food and fun jam the lower level for both the smaller grade school children and the bigger high school kids. ,LLL L L L LLLLL LLLL,L ttL . .L M i It K: ifgfftti' ' 5 fqq ig fs L .. , .... . ss. t , , s. L L, QS, , .XLSLRLLLV - L me 5 K ff 5 f E , Er r R :-fkifxxt 'l:LL.:iif'?f r an k ' 2: 'l - f iV'i'L LL t 1 522 i f 5 ' 3 5 tfstf is ' t lL L ft e 1 L,. .E , ws ss 3 2 -- LQLQQ- - ' ,jlffi ' S L5 L S L5 L LL L, K f 1 - L f ge- I L L , , it LLLLL ' - ' 55352 55 ' tfgwx Q, - L 2 5 1552 1 1,555 Lk LLLLL Putting Pat helps so e confused grade school vhiidren. aside her deanly duties, Sr. m ! i l'., i S V ,Z . k,, l Sophomore Patty Billings does her im- pression of Iulia Childs as she makes crepes. Iunior Ioan Devlin shows the meaning of Fat Tuesday as she eats one of the many foods available. ' Fun for big kids, little kids MARDI GRAS, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS FAT TUESDAY, occurred on February 19 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Mardi Gras was held for the grade school kids, so many clubs in the high school provided the kids with food and games. Among the most successful booths were yearbook's gold fish toss and the cheerleaders' cake walks. When asked about Mardi Gras, Maria DeAngelis replied, The kids this year had a better time than in past years. The turn-out was better than ever before. Included in the crowd was a newcomer to Mardi Gras, Sister Pat, dean of students in the high school. She helped the children find their way to the fun. Turnabout dance: first time for love WHAT MAY HAVE BEEN FIRST TIME FOR LOVE for many students may also have been the first time for the girl to ask the boy to a dance. February 23 was the date of the traditional Turnabout Dance, which required much preparation. The first and most important step in preparing was for the girl to sum up all her courage and ask that special guy to be her date. It took me four hours after I was with him that night to get up the nerve to ask him, said one Iunior girl. Once over that hurdle, the next item was what to wear. Turnabout is a semi-formal affair, so the boys wear suits and most girls wear short dresses. Aside from all of that, the issue that seemed to be of greatest indecision was where to go to dinner. I made reservations at four restaurants and then decided where to go on the night of the dance! claimed Elaine Trotta. After all of this excitement, of course, came the dance in the lower level. Entertainment was provided by Best, a group which the crowd seemed to like very much. Laurie Kerrigan thought, The band was fantastic and it really got everyone moving. They played fast and slow numbers and even did some requests. Toward the middle of the dance, the Turnabout Court, made up of only boys, was announced, and the King, Tom Stefely, was crowned. The court consisted of seniors Bill Charvat and Pat Morgan, juniors Tim Mucho and Brian Bullock, sophomores George Hartnett and Tony Dohse, and freshmen Bob Ceddia and Ierry Dohse. Donna Coyle and her date take advantage or one of the slower dances, turning it into a romantic moment. 5 52' Unknowingly captured by the camera are members of Turabout Court typifying the Love is holding hands, proclaims a poster jubilant atmosphere of the night. decorating the wall near the band. Kathy Durante and a few friends leave their dates for a moment to participate in the Bunny Hop. ,qv 9 . With great anticipation of a magnificent lm' 7 , ' evening, Margie Hangstefer and Greg Q Bartuch are momentarily gazing into the dancehall. N r' .if I .Q .5 .T ., QF, turnabout!181! oys outshine discomforts A TWO-DAY VAN TRIP, A NIGHT STRANDED IN A MILITARY armory, and no heat or plumbing for three days may not seem like ideal conditions on a trip, but, for nine seniors and two adult moderators, they did little to dull the excitement of a missionary trek to Appalachia sponsored by the theology department. When the group left early February 29, the snow was coming down heavily. Almost eight hours later, they were less than one hundred miles away from Chicago, stranded in LaFayette, Indiana. There the American Red Cross put them up for the night in a military armory. About 150 people, including the eleven, slept on army cots and litters. The next day they finally arrived at the Glenmary Missionary Farm in Vanceburg, Kentucky. During their three-day stay, the students, Laura Bach, lane Carlson, Trisha Cassidy, Frank Frigo, Miles Keleher, Neil Hogan, Greg Podraza, Sheri Van Petten, and Iackie Vetter, along with chaperones, Mr. Chuck Iansen and Cathy Rowland, met many people. Although they did do manual labor, much of their time was spent listening to the stories the people of Appalachia had to tell. Also, they spent time getting to know each other. Their physical labors included tearing down a house, chopping logs, and washing dishes. The group was also responsible for cooking their own meals at the farm. The trip had many different aspects, but when the group returned to Elmhurst singing Petticoat Iunction , they knew they had grown very close to each other. As Trish Cassidy said, I would encourage anyone who has the chance, to go. It is something you will probably never share with anyone again, and you will return a very close group. The entire group is Neil Hogan, Trisha Cassidy, Laura Bach, Sheri Van Petten, Frank Frigo, Miles Keleher, Mr. Iansen, Cathy Rowland, Iackie Vetter, lane Carlson, and Greg Podraza. Removing the floorboards was part of tearing down a house on Doc Monroe's land. -. While stranded at a Stuckey's 1168? LaFayette, Indiana, Sheri Van Petten tlalks toia truck dyiver. .S , iff. QL ' f f ,a ,Sabi W 3 Lp Lf , - Y appaiachia trip!i83 A night to be S ATURDAY NIGHT OUT WITH DAD was full of dancing, laughing, joking and having lots of fun. On the night of March 22, the freshman class Student Council members had their chance at preparing their first dance, the 1980 Father- Daughter Dance held in the lower level. Fathers and daughters had time to dance and meet other fathers from eight to Daddy's angel eleven o'clock. Among the festivities were the annual dance contests. Dancing their way to victory were Bobbie Stotz and her father in the waltz, Iulia Walsh and her father in disco, Beth Butler and her father in the twist, and Marita Slavik and her brother in the jitterbug. Keeping everyone dancing and moving about through the night was Tom Filzsimmons' band. Annette and Leo Ziegler show their stuff during the highlight of the evening, the disco contest. Shelia McCole and her father join in on one of the few slow dances of the night. E .o4!father-daughter dance Mr. Canestrini and daughter Diane enjoy At his first father-daughter dance, Mr. one of the lighter moments of the even- Nasharr waltzes his daughter Karen ing. 4 around the floor. 2 2 5 Iunioryloanne Noonan' and her, father share a laughf ' A' A V, T . 'FEW 5 ' 'xl uf: , fs K, H '- al vf father-daughter dance!185 Quick reflexes help senior Fran Donohue get out of a difficult situation during an afternoon game. Rebounding is only one of the many talents of sophomore Gerry Dvorak as shown as she outwits her opponent. Three-on-one makes no difference to sophomore Gerry Dvorak as she makes two more points for the girls. 5. 2 it 3 n I .ai The wall of two Montini players is no match fur senior 'atie Kerrigan as she broneeds with ' ,i shot. 186f'girls' basketball Showing there is no 'I' in the word team, Senior Fran Donohue relays the ball to another member of the team. BOTTOM ROW: Renee Starr, Ioan Pis- Smith, Gerry Dvorak, Katie Kerrigan, torius, Shawn Rogers, Gina Ensalaco, Kathy D'Angelo, Fran Donohue, Susan Lori Peluse, Linda Hagerty, Patty Gress- Lear, Mary Warden, Coach Pam Levar. lin, Beth Broderick. TOP ROW: Chris i Going up of the shot, junior Gina u ,- Ensalaco gives the all for the victory. Third season their best yet BEST EVER. THAT'S HOW THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FINISHED. This season second in the conference with a record of 11-2 and a 12-3 overall record, their only conference losses were to Marian Central and Benet. The girls entered regional play at Timothy Christian in Elmhurst. In the first round of the tournament, the Knights defeated host Timothy Christian by a score of 39-29. The Knights then went on to beat conference rival Montini in the championship game, 46-44, to capture the regional title. The girls moved out to Lisle for sectionals, where they finally came out the victors with a score of 56-48. The next game brought the Knights to an abrupt end. The girls traveled down to Peotone, to face the Lemont Injuns in the super-sectional tournament. Though the Knights played tough, they dropped the game, 70-46. Though the team will be losing three seniors next year, Coach Levar is very optimistic. This year's experience will give us a definite advantage. Our hopes and goals will be just as high. ltrsr 4sst't A iffiiiiff fs if iftffffl 11 55ti5iE5fif-i?ii1i 1242 5 iifliiliii tifitiii ...... ii .t.1 ft is t:1 , -.-zu. H , .,,, If 95 lt' lti if A if 1 ,,.t... ..,. ,,, . . ..., K .- ,,.. f..,. . .V 'iJ' 'W :ii 55 .ii Iyf ,,k2 glsi ..t. ' ttrts ,srtt tsr t A girls' bas.ketball!187 Displaying the form which took her downstate, sophomore Gerry Dvorak leaps into the sandy pit. Gerry placed 4th in the conference meet and 2nd in districts. Taking time to relax after a hard workout, senior Lori Peluse lounges on the pole vault pit. Lori placed 3rd in the district meet in the discus throw. With the shot on its way, sophomore Gerry Dvorak watches ite, flight, G+ went downstate in thc shctput. 1B8fgirls7 track BOTTOM ROW: Katie Kerrigan, Mary Kane, Ieanne Masterson, Molly Butler, Lori Peluse, Kathy Devereux, Fran Donohue, Laura Bach, Manager Ann Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Gerry Dvorak, Cheryl Martino, Dawn Kessling, Patty Cresslin, Nancy O'Connor, Linda Tully, Ire Schiller, Linda Haggerty, Pattie C ' Elroy, Maureen Dunne, Gina Ensalaco. THIRD ROW: Coach lean Field, Colleen Sible, Karen Doyle, Nancy Collins, Maureen Callahan, Carolyn Bohenek, Marnie Finn, Donna Patton, Liz Ciconte, Amy Schiller, Coach Diane Kelso. NOT PICTURED: Marya Kovacik, Nancy Bachner, Yvonne Bogdanowicz, Sue Maher, Katie Todd. Iunior Kathy Murray, who was voted this year's most improved athlete, sprints out of the blocks. Senior Katie Kerrigan hands off to s nior Mary Kane with split-second timi g in the 880 relay. Coach Diane Kelso, a new addition to the girls' track staff, waits to record the team's results. The girls'1track new dz freshman Linda Hipgierty, it... from the pack to win the two-mile race - f First state champ in track HE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM TIPPED THE SEASON OFF WITH A BIG WIN over Montini. Soon after a loss to Hinsdale South in their second meet, they quickly had to pick themselves up to prepare for Lisle and Driscoll. They completed the year with a record of 7-2, losing to Benet by only eight points. The Knights anxiously took up their long strides to conference to try to gain the honorary title. In conference, they dynamically outran, out shotput, and out jumped Benet to bring the title home. They did it with LC. scoring 801f2 and Benet scoring 80. Moving onto bigger and better competition, the girls went to the district meet. Here, you make it or break with state qualifications. The Knights eagerly ran to a third place finish. Now, it was time to pack bags filled with munchies and extra sweat sox for: Linda Tully in the 800 Meter Rung Gerry Dvorak in the Shotput and Long Iumpg and Mary Kane, Katie Kerrigan, Iackie Brichetto, and Linda Tully in the Mile Relay. The mile relay team finished in a spectacular second place with a time of 4:02.1. As the school's first state champ in any sport, Sophomore Linda Tully swept up the track by striding through the 800 Meter Run in a time of 2:18.3. The team ended up grabbing a dynamic sixth place in the 1980 State Meet. rr,r riir e.rs .tr r.ir A it erss L we :ws-fi,:z.-51-12 -L f ffik-Naitezz z in .si-:v'.4as--:awfffastli Determined to outjump his opponent, Freshman Rick Criel hurls himself into the long jump pit. Senior Iim Zuba brings it home for the boys' mile relay team. He was a part of every relay team for the Knights. With a forceful burst of speed, junior Iohn Guerrieri sprints out of the blocks for the relay team. i. .. .Q Q ,gygila ,QQMEWQAFHE i'fr5ef!l!fW ii-' are as ffEig?Hsi5??iQ 'i jk f wk iw: I 'SL-Q., ,, E E f'tt7 'iii f 21 512 kk ' 3 ' -'aaWifa?W'Q?71 et e ' 'h.' l hifi f ei ' . 1 if. pw .3213-if T W5 ii , ga' Q swigixiiv 63 4 eele,,, y,., , 1-Q f ' H mg: 1-H 'xg vi' yh I , ,,,r I, , -.-...,,, , , H 'W ' .- ,Q . ii frff ---,f ,, 1 . , 'ii,. 4 -- we ,Q 1 1 E e...':.-We WM f A Q, f' mm , 1. 3, Wm 1 W M M... e an Y i Q 5 M if. , X ,, Q ., -.-33 - 2' K M, 1 .S L? 0-A is ' E ' . sh 1 , I : 1355? ,, 4 1 S me A Q ,N 1 L , 1 W X 5 E 3 9. f all 52239 ' K f in :sm - ' ' .:.v f . 'I Qi P11 KW Wi ., 3EEE.,. as ,M ,fi X fy 9 ., ,, . u., ,.. 34 3 2 f55f5iE12l'E: 5fEiffi5E?55fEf'--V 1' z4Q'w,.,, in X x .1 .... , ,.iz'f'if-' M ., ,. :seas M:.f1,fmf',: - 'V - ,,,,, .z-wma, frq,,gqgf -. - W Pie: e:zi:A:a,+t-f', - 1' N X F M., fy , Mg5,,afQ W ,. , . F .. ,P ' H M H 7' ,,-' EMM favgwemggwigg ' ,:: .l' :i!,i,L.'Wm7i W. ,Wil L: J t W' - wfff W: .. , , , ,. , . t ,,,, ,l,,,,,, , i,iL, ,, .t , ,t Q ft 1 . www rw ,, , . . J, .5 w w .:..f C WS , .W .. ,,,L,gmgwgw, ,xg 1 ,ae L., M Freshman Mark Strasser shows the' Cf sential part of a relay by handizf' cu' fo senior lim Zuba in a split-second 1., 190!boys' track BOTTOM ROW: Frank Candry, Ieff Norgle, Chris Heflin, Peter Brown, Neil Hogan, George Hartnett, lack Maher, Tom McGorey. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck Shelley, Dennis O'Connor, Bob Weppner, Mark Strasser, Iohn King, Phil Moratta, Rick Criel, Greg Lanphier. TOP ROW: Coach Bill Murmann, Don Golen, lim Pascale, Chuck Norgle, Dave Guerrieri, Iohn Guerrieri, Mike Loughman, Iohn Peters, Carlo Cavalaro, Bob Ceddia, lim Zuba, Phil Georling, Coach Tom Anstett, Manager Iohn Akins. NOT PICTURED: Frank Frigo. With a look a vicious determination X Liigiior Tom McGorey leaps over the hurl S b Q W ihxyf , I ag fiffisiksefimw f -' 7 ' -, ff A, er 2-isziiifftffg fer ,team Freshman Chuck Shelley gives the bar a nasty glance before he launches over it LTHOUGH MANY I.C. STUDENTS MAY NOT REALIZE IT, the Knight track team regained its respectability. Throughout the year, the Knights put on a marvelous show in the running events, winning every meet except Benet. The inexperience in the area of field events was the team's downfall. Consequently, the scores do not reflect the true performance of the track team. The inexperience was not only confined to the field event however. There were only five seniors and four juniors in the running events. Even the coaches were inexperienced. This was the first year of coaching track for both Tom Anstett and Bill Murmann. Prior to the conference meet, Mr. Tom Anstett combined the large frosh- soph team with the varsity and ran as one team. Considering that seniors Dave Guerrieri, Frank Frigo, and Neil Hogan were not healthy for the conference meet, seventh place was a respectable finish. All in all, the year was one of learning, In the future, I.C. track will be something to be contended with. As coach Tom Anstett put it, I.C. track is finally back on track . f fettlitiffwsffsristtsstraw:?ffwf2:na1f'P1ss,,w+a:f :waits .tsifttfilirfg gm.sHWa,5,.g5g,,,.MpYeLme . Wea? sa -'mar-ft xwzgtgttg, Qgagsiggggtsfg 4wf'i?5,iaz1w 1 1' .' f ' 511 U J as swf fax- ' Y ., tggge . it . as t tS'42f Sf-wx' H111 f'i??i:o:262z:-1 3- .12 512 -W t io: -E ,win H7 ff ws ,E -, f 5451. .39z'f:4ei7'?6'ft55 az. .JK ix. fx :1t,iaz3isfe:.sii-245-31,:f2:1fff:g555kjj4'5z -,tain..Effijggefggjzii 5- ' ji of -is -3 . 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W , i gr nggitas.5gg,..,M,f':S,45aQ-,t,--sp.-s,,..,: Xggygafaigi f-it 1. 5...f,rftgv.5g5t,le35gzgftsfegggiyrgfd.5,1-.agnigiftgf ggmfnt gi W gs QQ, 1324353 pfygpig ,am X aggyfg S , H boys' trackf191 Senior Matt Verpaele shows his perfect A helpful I.C. player aids the umpire in Senior Bill Charvat attempts to make swinging form as he hits the ball, putting on his chest protector. another out at first base. ..wNuNm,.. ..,,,. . junior Mark Bataglia leans inlg the pick- RlCl'l CUTTER dives f!'13 tl gI Ol1HCl up of 3 ground ball. as the other teamls player slides into second base. 192fvarsity baseball Exam: fizit2's2tt,i,Rsz.t!izbfss.E: Ups and downs for varsit ference on the pitcher's mound. Wai ,W 'ff' ,E 2 15 3.35. qv S 7 .f!f7 ..f2,1,.- 5 2 . LZ. Q . ,. 'T' L' time - ,.. H Q BOTTOM ROW: Mike Gobbofrom Ryan, Nvrsle. Mail Verpaele. Ray Wisbrock. ohn Gilpin, Mark Battaglia, Vito TOYT1 Krisch. Bill Cl'1aFV-Bt' l0hT1 Jellegraie, Mike Hennessey, Tom Gib- Baumgartner, joe BrichetIo,Ricb Currjan. Jons. TOP ROW: Coach Tom Doyle, Ron 7 A j ,, -l I Q A 1 '- HE BASEBALL SEASON FOR 'Tl-IE VARSITY THIS YEAR HAD ITS UPS AND DOWNS. The team's inconsistence was sometimes in fielding and sometimes in hitting. Also, the field needed work because of the rains during the season. The future looks much better with the juniors returning, who are all infielders. When asked about the season, junior Tom Gibbons replied, This year was shaky because we lost so many seniors from last year's team, but I feel that we will be much stronger on defense next year because the whole infield will be juniors . Tom Ryan, Bill Charvat, and Mike Gobbo were awarded all conference from their performances this year. There were only five seniors on the team. Mr. Tom Doyle said, Leadership in seniors is a big factor for a good team . . 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S .---.. , ....... ,,.. , K --.f.-. aa, Sus .fwxiws .1 f :..ffs::.ea-:...fef.:. fig.,-we-. fax varsity baseballf193 X, 2 - H .... . . ....r15ss.... .. ,... ,......f..,, r,.,,.s:':f...f.f1:-we - swim- :f.s1ffs1l'1.--Iisz s...1afa- .L ssfmss.sz'Lg5z ' . ff.w.s..eir1f., f..fs.w s ttt ft s:-:f- 2st.fez.s2::z.,12jg I Freshman lim Williams gives the ball a whack as he Starts 3 rally against his Sophomore Tony Carf rounds third base opponent. with the aid of coach Paul Murphy. 553. , ' X aff., fir ?. 'C 'ri 2 .. 4 k If 4 A ,,,.. ,... . -- - . 3 ,. ,J -- ' Q .1 1, BOTTOM ROW: Bob Caron, Bill Maher, Baumgartner,TirI1 Hallefi, Tony Carf, Ioe Iohn Legere, Craig Gatto, George Har- Salerno, Dave Leali, Pete O'Malley, Iohn rung, Mike Gibbons, Ed Haskell, Tim Monaco, Ierry Dohse. lim Williams, lim Ffeshllflan I0hnM0r1aC0SPrinIS to fiwtaf- Dudas, Eric Larson. 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DNOHM EIH.L .LV GEICINH I'IVEl'.EISVEl SVNIHHS .L '110 sp991 A11u9p11u00 19A91d 19u9g 9 SB 1s111 spu919p ,IBD Auol 910u10qd0g 9191 1Ju009s-111ds UI PUOOGS .IOJ DIHSJQ 7 , 19111 110 sp991 919891 uq01 u9u1qs91:1 Sophomore yearbook photographer Brian I McKean reveals his athletic abilities on one of the few occasions he is in front of the camera. o s' tennis A QS' -Qiiiiivs Sails Situ 'wsififff 'ilffiff' kXl'Q.f- 'i f wi iil wEl f?iffT vQig5'?'l.Hfit-'fiW-fi 51 Diff ' f't'fif7 ii Es' f ' , , - ,L ,, , . ,... , r ., ft ' it ft ttf f if I 35 ' , , :PEE-L : Q sg ? Q . L,.h , . L. . sag-me gif ll giw - . . ,., .. a .4 .Q Q, -a fail? Ha j ,RE BOTTOM ROW: Fran Hangsterfer, Brian ' s2zd Beran- NO'5!.12,.,3TURED: McKean, Eric Messerschmidt. ..- L, - dis: ' - ROW: Ieff Thomas, Craig Smit' 'Andy G wins experience UDDY TENNIS COURTS AND TORN NETS MATCHED THE START of the boys' tennis team in its 1980 season. The team had a rough start, but improved throughout the season, said Brian McKean, a sophomore in his second year of tennis, who was voted most valuable player. But, with the powerful serves of sophomore Eric Messerschidt and the lightning-fast returns of sophomore Andy Squier, the team came back to finish in a respectable 7th place. Inexperience seemed to hinder the team in the beginning. Though four out of five members of last year's team returned, the new members made the team almost double in size. Sophomores, also, did not dominate the courts this year. Two new members were juniors Ieff Thomas and Ierry Beran. Only one new sophomore, Craig Smith, joined. Brian, along with the others, looks forward to next year. With the coaching of Mr. Iack Lewis, they hope to bring back a conference championship. boys' tennis!197 ' X Iulie Fox and Tim Mackey dip into the night early in the dance. Queen Katie Kerrigan and her escort waltz out for the queen's dance. S.. Mary Beth Fergiison and her delle escape lohn O'Connor and Iulie Sweeney check fromfllhe dence for a fleeting moment in at the door. alone. K A l Q V . ' ' o Paul Pezza and Kathy Devereux stop their dancing for a quick pose. It's a night for 'special lad Molly O'Connor and her date stop for a moment to taste the punch and chat with each other. HE ATTIRE WAS COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FOR THE 1980 PROM, as some boys invited themselves, without dates, in street clothes. I couldn't believe they were here, commented Cheri Wagner. But they weren't here very long, she added. The dance was held at the Drake Hotel in Oakbrook on Friday, May 2, featuring Best Entertainment. Dinner was served promptly at 9:00, which made this year the first year dinner was served at Prom. The highlight for the evening came when Mr. lim Weniger announced Katie Kerrigan Prom Queen. She deserved it because of all the work she put into sports this year, said junior Karen Van Petten. Katie's attendants were lane Carlson and Kathy Devereux. Other court members included Gina Cimino, Amy Mitchell, and Mary Kane. o The '80 Prom Court and their escorts from left to right: Amy Mitchell and Iim O'Brien, Gina Cimino and Iohn Nicholas, 2nd Attendant Kathy Devereux and Paddy'l,,aughlin, Queen Katie Kerrigan anef:P51ia'Whe'tland,-Marv K-ane and Dave ' illuerriepil.ist-Atte'ndant'tfanefCarlson and Greg'R'od5aza.. . T V A . I- A TJ, . my ' ' ' 'V..-'!',1'lfj'r'onrfT99.' 0 .. , ,V . A End of a great sports season HOW DO YOU EXPRESS YOUR PRIDE AND GRATITUDE to a volleyball team that placed 2nd in state, or a cross-country team that placed 6th in state, or to all the other sports that gave their all to make this year's season great? You bring them all together at the Sheraton Hotel on May 4 and have an Athletic Banquet. The evening began with cocktails and dinner, and then the awards ceremony began. Speakers included Mr. lack Lewis, Mr. Tom Anstett, Mrs. lean Fields, Mrs. Pam Levar, and Xother coaches expressing pride 200!athletic banquet A After dinner, Coach lack Lewis, delivers his annual speech giving recognition to the athletes. in the teams they coached this year. Iohn Quigley from the Elmhurst Press awarded the Press Award to seniors Matt Verpaele and Fran Donahue. Seniors were awarded plaques for their years in school sports. A special award was given to Mr. lack Hagerty for his years of service to I.C. athletics. Iunior Mike Sletten said, I like the banquet because it's a good way to end the sports season. It gave everyone, especially the seniors, something to remember their years at I.C. by Coach Bill Murmann and wife, I0,yC6, Accepting his award for Most Valuabln P21139 gbflefly b6fU1'6 WIHDPIHE Lip thi? Back, Matt Verpaele smiles with satisfac evening. ' . 4 tign, , t , 1 1 2 W 1 ' if ,farm After coaching a great year of cross coun- try, basketball, and track, Tom Anstett congratulates the athletes. Being named Honorary Knight of 1980, Mr. lack Hagerty receives his award and a standing ovation. 3 ,fjS5?Qf:5:,.,'Hfiffgffffffffr .-:':f:a-:5:I:S- .. 'f:2:F:I ' '. . 5-Q-j.g.:.:I-Q-1.55 'I r gf-I-S+, i ,.-252331521:-zigrgi-1-:-,' ..-:.g5:,:5:-. 1 f s X 1 Q1515:::-g:5fg:::5:5fgfgfg., - '-5.55-5335, z ' .1 '.ISfifffffffffffffffffffi Q ,fzfffg .2:55EfE:5:5g2E5Fgf:if:f :f',-'-. ,: Q tits .grjfjf'5IEf:2f., 3515fSr5:551fi5frS:5?5fif: jf' .4:fE1Ef515fE:ff-EYES, .'fff15IE5f5ff-51525255555 'IQ' -1 --- 25555555'5555q5E,1555Er5:, A'SEE5Egfgfgigffgirfrfrft' . - gg:::5:3:f:fgg-:3:5:f:f:f, . '4' 3:32- f4:5:5:1'f '4 .,. ..::: ., Aff. . 3 . .-:-215 f 5 551: '5'f'f1?fS1f5 A .. 'W' I ii-2' ' 5'5:1:f:55Ij:f:f:I:3 g:-:5:':,--.g.- '1 v , 9.3555521555525-E15:::9515'SI'rff1' 'fxg:'gf5-f:-:5f5:ffrf:53.5?r?z Inithe miclst of the program, Mr. lack Lewis, Father Wilkening, and Mr. Chuck Iansen find time to chat. athletic banquet!201 Sophomore Iulie DeSutter accepts her NEDT award from Mya, Maureen Dangal One of the Sr. Millicent Award winners, Along with nineteen other students, Iulie Iackie Herlehy reads the letter she sub- placed in the ninetieth percentile on the mitted 3b0l1f P3111 BUH0Ck- Both Pair Of test. Winners won one hundred dollars. At the beginning of the evening, Mr. Iames Weniger praises students for their scholastic accomplishments. 202!recognition night Mrs. Marilyn Weincek, filling in for department head lee Schram, outlines the English booklet and its status as an award. As the voices of the school prepare to en- tertain the audience, Mr. Ed Susmilch ex- plains the band and choir classes. Academics receive praise THERE'S AN ATHLETIC BANQUET FOR ATHLETES, AND FOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, there's Recognition Night. The night for the latter was May 7. The ceremony was hosted by Mrs. Maureen Danca. Included in the academic awards presented were those in History, Science, Foreign Language, the National Math Exam, and the NEDT test. A performance was also given by the band and choir. The annual Sister Millicant Awards were presented to students who wrote about other students who have outstanding qualities. Each winner received S100. There were also displays for each department, including those done by the Art, Iournalism, and Creative Writing classes. A literary booklet was presented by the English department. Recognition Night turned out to be a special night for all who attended. It's great to see people receive the recognition they truly deserve , said junior Mary Ann Grams, It truly makes one feel special. Science department head Bernard Kelly speaks with a parent in front of the Creative Writing display. Before the presentations start, Gneellene Dellon and Mai Tran find time to chat while appreciating the history displays by Mary lean Ferrone and Tom Krisch. recognition night!203 Iuniors Ioan Devlin, Beth Cahill, Karen Van Petten, Kathy Durante, Mary Ann Lewicki, and Kathy McNulty perform songs from the broadway play Annie . Z-571: , 4' ,. . V 204!talent show L M, ,,,,,Wwff41r ' 2 ' WJ MM I f Q: XS, 9 ,gg , A NS :ft . Sophomore-Iaok Francione does his gun On gleaming drums, senior Dennis twirling fas he did -for,,the Golor Guard in OfD0nnuel plays along with Carry On, the Eandl to '.'My Shawna . M l' -L I-IvLy,Wayward Son . if! if Freshmen Dennis O'Connor and Mike Gibbons perform skits between the eight acts in the talent show. Talent shows! URIGINALITY WAS THE KEY WORD FOR THIS YEAR'S TALENT SHOW. Held on Monday, May 12, the talent show gave students a chance to display their abilities and reveal a part of their personalities which cannot always be expressed at school. First place went to a band made up of john Gilpin, Paul Wakenight, Adam jones, and Dennis McGuire. The rock-j azz quartet performed Kansas City and johnny B. Good , songs which the audience enjoyed. Several junior girls dressed as orphans performed two songs from the musical Annie Kathy Durante played the lead role as the girls sang It's a Hard Knock Life and Tomorrow. An original addition to this act was a real dog who portrayed Sandy, the mutt in the musical. Sophomore Tricia Bach said, Annie was the best because it was different, and the dog made it realistic. The juniors won second place. Coming in third was Denny O'Donnel, who did a drum solo to a recording of Garry On, My Wayward Son. Denny put his own creative energy into the song. Other original acts included sophomore jack Francione, a member of l.G.'s Color Guard, who twirled his gun to the Knack and My Sherona. Also, senior Gregg Peters was back again with his magic act. Mr. Pat Arthers puts senior Gregg Peters in a straitjacket during Gregg's spine- tingling magic act. talent show!205 Seniors conclude four years A A MASS, A SLIDE SHOW, A DINNER, AND AN AWARDS CEREMONY ALL ROLLED INTO ONE Was the baccalaureate dinner of 1980. The seniors fcomplete with caps and gownsl, the faculty, and parents came together on Thursday, May 22, to celebrate Mass and have dinner. When the Mass was over, they assembled in the lower level for dinner and awards. The catered dinner was completed around 8:00, and the award ceremony began. Mr. Pat Arthers emceed the ceremony, and speakers included Mr. lim Weniger, Mr. lim Lemense, Sr. Pat, and Mr. Pat Arthers, Salutatorian Cathy Kozicki, Senior Class President Lina Dohse, and the unforgettable Father Henry Wilkening. The evening was finished with a slide show compiled by Kathy Devereux and Molly Butler. The pictures gave a four-year review of the four years of the Class of 1980. 1 Senior Class President Lisa Dohse talks about the four years of the Class of 1980. S Beth Pater expresses her joy while receiving an award from Mr. lim 'Ve-niger. 'alaureate In the presence of faculty and parents, Greg Podraza accepts his award for atten- dance. 5 at tr ,ww g 5722 f .f 4 Mr. Peter Borger accepts his Teacher of the Year Award from the senior members of N.H.S. Mike Pascale cannot help but to smile af- ter receiving an award at the Bac- calaureate Dinner. iccalaure' Erlenborne addresses grads THE SUSPENSE WHICH Weniger handed out diplomas. BECAN IN THE GYM ON This was followed by applause THURSDAY NIGHT was for and by the graduates and culminated Friday night, May 23, their parents. at graduation. Sylvia Yeh and Trisha Cassidy The cermeony began with a gave the valedictory address. It procession of the class. After was the first time in the school's everyone was seated, history that there were two Representative Iohn Erlenborne, valedictorians in the senior class. I.C. alumnus, gave the Father Wilkening closed the graduation address. Erlenborne cermony with benediction and stressed thatfuture goals mustbe the recessional. The graduates strived for and striving should returned to the gym to hand in continue beyond these goals. their gowns and receive their When the address was class pictures. That ended their X completed, Father Henry days at I.C. High School. Wilkening and Mr. Iames Ian Franzen smiles when she receives Representative Iohn Erlenborne, a for- mer student of I.C., talkes about the roles of the high school graduate. her diploma from Father Wilkening after four long years of hard work. One of the two valedictorians, Trish . Cassidy, expresses her feelings of her four years at I.C. ES 208!graduation 4