Mundelein High School - Obelisk Yearbook (Mundelein, IL)

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1 f f f 2 4 miff -' K 'VL it iff- V. ' V ff f 'M ,., if 'ii W f iii ' 1 . Xl 1 it 'if ,T M anew fr' ' VM' WWW f fa ,. in . e- -it ,Q ' 2 A, . an 1 , :AV zz H a iz 6 gg . .ff ual t mac Promotes Athletics ake 82 athletes who want to promote athletics. Blend with Powder Puff football games, volleyball and basketball challenges, and field trips to see various Chicago teams, and you have MAC, the Mundelein Athletic Club. MAC was open to any student who had earned an athletic award. lts purpose was to teach the members to get involved and to learn from their achievements and their failures. As a club, MAC sponsored many special events, including the annual senior- faculty volleyball and basketball games. They assisted in other athletic events in- cluding tumbling and wrestling tourna- ments. They also recognized outstanding athletic achievement by naming the ath- lete of the month. The club's officers were President Matt Gallimore, Vice-President Chris Pieroni, Secretary Peggy Koehler, Treasurer Jen- nifer Retzinger, and Sergeant-at-arms Mark Zeigler. WW Top: Mary Supergan and Lisa Sodt wait to .rt I ' greet new members before u meeting. . Middle: President Matt Gallimore presides over a meeting. Left: Mr. Bob Bohl. adviser. takes care of the cIub's financial matters. .2

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THET . . 9 willing to help others theta ' ake a group of eleven pa- tient high school students and their willingness to help others and mix it with a group of fourth grade stu- dents willing to learn about , if A ' ' V i . M . . , ' F? . 9 r'er f :gg r 5,1 Q: zur- i 2,71 .. 4? uv A iw , I 'YQ dental health and the outcome is TH ETA. THETA fTeen Health Education Teaching Assistancej was organized at Mundelein seven years ago. The high school students learned about such things as brushing, flossing, anatomy of teeth, and good nutrition to maintain their teeth. They also learned teaching skills and how to present the materials. Some students experienced teaching the handicapped. lfyou don't know where your molars are located, it is because you probably were never taught dental health care by THE- TA members. THETA Members, front: Jennifer Swinea, Sue Hutten, Lisa White. Back: Miss Elaine Zuehlke, Sophcap Lor, Tina Durnan, Julie Montesanto, Mrs. Kathy Carr. Not Pictured: Laura Migliore. Debbie Croker, Cheryl Pape, Heather Mohler, Amy Aufmann. Middle: Freshman Amy Aufmann concentrates on the discussion. Right: Junior Cheryl Pape shows that brushing everyday gives you a winning smile. I78 'ff

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war games R is just a GA Top: Pat Logan sets up before a game. Above: Joe Litney, Mike Lucas, Dan Brown, Dave Earley Fritz Quasthoff, Chad Brown, Pat Logan. Not Pictured: Ken Klein, Bob Wood. Right: Joe Lit ney and other members play a game called Mod ern Armor ar Games was a club in which students played a va- riety of games involving conflict, diplomacy, and military strategy. The stu- dents in War Games were all extremely intelligent people who had a deep interest in history and in the military, according to Mr. Tom Jurco, one of their advisors. They are after challenge they don't get in school, said the clubas other advisor, Dick McNally. He went on to say that the players were self-starters who were ex- ceedingly creative and imaginative. They had an overdeveloped sense of fair play and procedure but they weren't tied to rules. They seek to bring order to their universe, not go around in chaos like other students. They are kind-of like grown-ups in concert t-shirts? Nm., '