Joliet West High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

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Penny Moore Tom Morris Ann Morzorati Kim Moscato Carolyn Mossberger Donna Murphy Julie Murphy Hatzis Takes Second In VFW Speech Contest Sophomore Nick Hatzis researches material for his topic, Building America Together, in the Voice of Democracy speech contest. to s F ' 'CS , ,,, A gg , .si 1? .NY 5, Annually, the Veterans of Foreign Wars had sponsored a speech contest pertaining to patriotic themes. lt was open to any interested high school students. After being informed of it by Mrs. Martin, sophomore Nick Hatzis entered the VFW Voice of Democracy speech contest. By expressing his views on Building America Together, his performance captured second place. With this honor, Nick received a S100 savings bond. Nick also participated in the Illinois Leadership Seminar. He felt it was a great experience, one he would not forget. Super-sophomores from around the state came together for a weekend of leadership training and motivation. Prominent and outstanding individuals from the Chicago area exchanged ideas with other soph- omores about leadership abilities. Some of Nick's other interests were acting in the musical 'lHello, Dolly, bowling, swimming and playing euchre. Obtaining a doctorate in either physics or chemistry was a future goal for Nick. X . as T1 SM, ' i ... ,, 4, as -P .A Ls. 1 g NICK Nahas E . zi. it . iw I 4- K ' . I V: Mark Negus as eeee A' 2, ii. Q33 T Steve Nelson W A ' Todd Nelson if '- l-, A N A ' P. J. Nichols wx, t ,,.,i Dx' K f Q y.i7- 'Dm ' A Scott Nienaber '35 if , fi, irfsash' is 'tfi i .., -- -5 - Q it , . e ii' -Tl? iii Annette O'leary 'ri . ,itt , Chad Olsen T N iii 4? Kendra Olson sf Amy Onderak ' s,,, Sf Anil Pai y - I ,I , Chris Palacios ' ,,-,. ,z - C X 9 SYHCY Palloch X' - 5 - 1 I ...,. .,,. , . g .I ,S g y Brian Papesh pg , f tix David Patek 632 SQ A Jerry Patrick A , Mike Patterson , ..., ,c A' it Mike Paul f W fi Liz Paulson ,qw Terry Peeples J gym

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Cifldi Sfofiifsch ,t 1 t ss l s s 1,, Greg snide' 1 1 i Pat Sullivan 3. y t .: . K S Ib N 1 o 5 Peggy Sullivan . Kim Sutton :Q- v l a A r . r Q Julie Swank IF: fhA' S ' Clarissa Szabo fzh 'Q 1 2 M. ., V L .i.. K W .:.: f, John Terlep t 1n-l if 'J tg Q i fQ.'5 A 9 Julie Terlep E, :, wi .gb . . . Q S ....il :, Sophia Thiakos i i'i , it l - ii' ' ' Diane K i N M iss u :V .,t . Q, g Terry Tolios Q '.,. . iiia s at A Bm Treasure :ZV if . f W - Sophomore Girls Candystripe Assisting children is one of the many jobs performed by candystripers such as Kendra Olson. Sophomore Tanya Rand reads a story to the children in the pediatrics ward at St. Joseph's hospital. Doing volunteer work at St. Jo- seph's Hospital was a pastime of many sophomore girls. The work of these candystripers consisted of various tasks, such as passing water and dinner trays each day. An enjoyable duty they performed was working in pediatrics. Playing games with the children or reading stories to them were some jobs completed by the candystripers. Another very important job of a candystriper was taking scouts and other community groups through the hospital. One of the most rewarding experiences as a striper was to bring joy and happiness to a patient, said Sophomore Tanya Rand. Smiles come from activities such as bringing mail to the sick patients or delivering flowers. Nothing could bring more satisfaction to a candystriper than finishing the day knowing that you made someone smile.