Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1973 volume:

GQJQIWWH iifhm 1' an aL W LL 46 W ifvwdi-1 'L wv'f,w f 'I ww 4 v i W if Sm 'hfw Bl twig IWW 44 ,wil My-,f M77 115 112 Q ,t L VW 01 Hnxjmvifq kr W Q K O. 9' lp vi G Lkfg, V, , LW W u tw Jtfai ' VW L' ,LL bv. I 73,105 I mf . we e'f 'flh zfvlnf 'Lo 'Lf -es, o L X , Miaw' 65' ima r nsman . Luang, i-1', lv. -:fi is IX 1,52 ,. so ni., Qu gfz, 5- fi ,ns -4-1 is-'I' ff ' ' f :rf W.. 3 , I i f W3 Lyons Township High School LaGrange and Western Springs, Illinois Volume 65 T35- fs-1 1 at school o P389 30 page 88 after school S away from school l11UgS Seniors page I82 page 2I6 page 264 'fee if 4 ,jf 1' fjf 1 i i , a 'I Z, 1' f 'ft Fpgffff' , , 4.4 wr' Xa 7 1 1 ifff, T b if- . . Table of Contents The seeming disorganization of each day makes you think that there is no order, that the world is distorted beyond repair. Because you have been too busy leading a hectic life, you have failed to study and admire the irresistible plan under which nature, the world, operates. You cannot ignore the chaos that is present. but an overconcern with it can cloud your perception of the beauty and proportion that exist in the world and in your life. 4 ' lx ui' 1 'Q-Z, ,-if . ack- ' gl 3k 5' . n kai--wig-.:.:fx?-A::.?:1, ,T 4, i ,ig saay fief v ii L- - V' 2- .fa , i x ,,: -ffff3fq1x4k.:ir 'wif 1- wr 'livin 5-PEER 'wiifff zpfaz:-Q. fu, L.,,..cf .zwa . , .!,,R1.-.. 'VTP' 3 fff- ' J 'Ftvfzf- 1 I A -we::-- .mf .K ,-'Na+-. - --Vw ., H L., im-2'-V A 1 ' -c .iw 'fairy ,E Q, i!a1:.. - ' ' ' ' ,RS .Z ga, , ,fV 5554 if if 5 You have always known the earth is covered with people and events to be explored: yet you have miss- ed most of them. You realize your life and viewpoint have been dis- torted by your small experiences. and there is no way for you to change yourself to be open- minded, to see things in perspec- tive. You try to find balance. to ex- perience viewpoints while keeping ,your identity as Number One. . :- ,Q E. s 9 Q 5 me QW S we QT ,Et ti sw t A 3 4 , 5 sun- get f gglisgstflzs f .t EES ,, 3 Ji, 4 -sf f ,mega . Q 9 - U Q At I I El I:l:,- llllllt A il' 3 5, :S . -L -g t 5:3 , he Ei 'B I '11 l r 3 Y if ,mix 32,3 ,K ivial' l fi ' 2:75 1 '- -3 1 ., 1 X' ' 4 XS gg Ski? ,Sf iw , .., 'M t ets t ,il it 4 x gf 4 ff, , xl '12, In -, SN iii QVCNN X 0. .9 1 . 0 E, . t. f I f' , 54N 7 fi? 'flu ff:':,'V 9,4 fugf I rd 'ffl .9 s Qi: ' 1 f' p f 5 ,X-A, f -115. f 4, 3, 4 .u Q2 , K , 1 if , 91. 'ff f' e. .' ' ' 5fi',f' 'f :Wig fl ' f o -S fl I J. 4 4 A iff' ' 'V 1 X + I : E Q 72.-Q 4 1' 0 X X ,f 7 X by f Q2 -9 W ree? Q, If 19 9912 fi 9 x 37 1 X X ,ff 1 1 j ff W H 0 I Q1 . 8f 'fUF1fz.o Y 'Om -,f lff' r' .a ' 'G ,L ,r .- ff, 1-K ,X fJfITf3iqr-l I ' ?if'I'EfI LJ!jS. Milt' Q ' . ew 4 f f ft! ,, ff D. gh? ,W f. ff f A M, +. ff ,. N w w f , wf. f' .Q 1-ff F 1- 4' G f KI' -rf F- 'W' Q, , .' 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At school, at your job. at a game, you try to look as if you are having a good time even if you are not: you laugh easily. trying to meet new people. you hurry from place to place. But it is the moments alone that shape your vision of yourself. 3. -P r ew' A - K I f V, TT ff 5 fx . .W . fimwvxweww-may, J? 2 - M .Il , .M -,Q MM -1 ay-Qeqmg E'-i'::.'3'-W4 414 .1 Q . ,g S 4 , - . ,,,, . - egg i. wh f in ' b 3 1 ,M FW ' J , K ' X lf d 'QR QW, The posters and slogans have twisted your perception into a distorted viewpoint. Love has been presented to you through a fish-eye lens of advertising schemes. Happiness is a yellow smile button. and if you wear it long enough you might be fooled into believing that the words and slogans of others l really express yourself. ,. JF., ,Wt ,irvr .5 Q. al, .- N x t lu Q - gl wh kg' .. f s Q Lg l l L .15 -,lr 'w-NN ,-9, ' P- - - , 1 2Q'el,,1 ,gg 5 .tw-Aj' izf, . ' 59-5.-Ax 4 . .-'f'fMtXelkff we.-fa ' kk-if' . ' ' 75? ...' ' ' Q34 Q--t. 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X: A ' 1- ,gl . .sf Rafi 2 L. .-Hui: -Q' U -,.xf-g,.'s.- ' Z sw' V X -A f? s:,fz.,g , li s if-. 5, 'QsfE?awt ir 1 A ' is t . f ,ft Q 4 z' , si Hifi ,z 4' -lg-. g ':fw,: t W 4 , ' . ffl? Y '. ? of fi I A-t'ar . ,. 'r5r1','5a.1sfvsFe ?if'Ti5?ilf'.i!'FL' , ,- aux r M ' A4 - , f if u W. I f :es-,if ,. 'f 1. 2 35 i a Q 1, ,gf M.. 5 4 5 .4'jgais.fL:',Q., . 1 W '.. . r ' 3, ' 4-Q5 .,, y l ,Af , ,r ,Qt . Loaf--2,5 31.1,-t 2,2 'VIL-f,i. A-.s-fi, ix. mr- ' ' 7 5334- X J l iflglgviyi 'Nil M? f-gf f uv?--'fhfvlxilff- li: V5 'i l'-F-G. f l f gf ,. ,f,?2s3w aww' -1 .A-'sis iz: :f'5.5 lil' x -- +L Q --' ,:i,nw.qg55v ,Aka-.ww igx-we sm 'gd V. ' -' A fi 1 - . 2-f gif, iv.. -:Y -. 1. ,lil qng. 1 . 'v .aw mx 'K' K ,shaky W .1 -l 'J Jiffy. 4 mfg K s e as 2 as 1 L l .5 ft 'Qf:f f, J . .1 A 51 'f i..5 2 f 'E1r or -f - -fi I ,- 65, ,Ei , A. frggn... 1'-...Q an 2- me vp , . My dgg'1s :l,-lgff K 1 1 ,I lK3ax5sQfgsA::4A.?1 Iv l Biff.. .3-gn? his ' z fa g. l. 4 ' ' s -ff' 'E'-:5+??'7x't 'T i ' ' 5-5212-.fi.,f.tsf,fb.f' ' W ' 44 . ' u35 i ' ' s ' If A , ' I Q, 5 X . +- , . may ,.f .i1 P-,seg-tw-'ASS ,sf vs f ,ft . q , ..-ds: ' ., 'Y .1411 'T ff ' , ' -:ag -f. . ' ,.-, -'QW' S:-. 'Xm as-+31 Q' 5 raw st fy 7 --f' -'aff a . K in x t. A 4 SFS' .yq?, 'S :,f.5.. 1, f 34,3-e vagji ' IIN ,. fails..-ga h Q 1 Nl T. Life- -, vw 1 fi tw.: ff?-' fiffzt,-1 t' -E'A l'?l: .'?Q-A I , gyvf 3 J: f , . J? P' 1-578 X 1316 K J b ,. gf, ..- K I 1 D .,rQ,f,ft, V 1, Q ,' ku ' - 1 5-. '7f'1'.f-,iJi H:.'f,li-J'-i,,,.+1.' ,p t-' -fzE'wc.Mt.s ik 'M .r ... 4 t Y! f:'fQli,.f, :E+-L M ffwf., ,E :fl Lil fag' H13 QP. in 44 , ., .. -........,.-.4-p 12 Some people tell you that you are too disagreeable and that you should try to make more friends. because friends are a measure of how great a person you are. Others tell you that you are disgustingly all-American and that you should try to make more enemies. because enemies are a measure of your individuality. You try to find the right proportion between friends and enemies in your life, having many friends but not compromising your ideals to avoid making enemies. There may be one or two people whom you genuinely like and who understand you, and since you value them as a reflection of yourself, you begin to value yourself more. Your friends know what you dislikes they know what to say when you are happy or sad: they know what to say when you are angry or upsets and, most importantly, they know when not to say anything at all. -F44 .,s. 5. '.' . v ' VU. x . - ' 1,4- lillxxgg. U, ' ,lfo hhfglgxfn 'ij ' HK, 'Mm Lv A ' ' 5 ' ff ufyvi LJ . ' 9 . ' 5 L .f'J ' HQ? Q 1-.fa 5 ' ' . A R' 4' 4 ,,. - . 1 1,45 5. x '21 rib' 9 1 I, me 5 Lu-,Grief 9- ,N 41.1 ss L. ry . -4 'f ' Q, if 4 ' r 1 D A 1 14 5 Q f ! f Q 3 I 7: .24 .fs-'I ', gifs XA W' Y 4 QI WMXQ . ' 1 xvw V, 1 O , Perhaps at Lyons Township High School there is a distorted relationship between realism and idealism. Each student spends hours reading Emerson's Self-Reliance and Cervantes's Don Quixote, and if he believes hard enough he gets an A for his effort. He is then shown that in the real live world he should think like everyone else, that radicals like Gandhi, Jefferson, and Jesus Christ who looked at windmills and saw something else, are illegal now. Perhaps that's the way it should be . . . but then again .... ...st --.....,.-L , 5, if -if-ex f ,f :Biz-X If an -p ., 5 X is K 4 as R r me M-.v M . v,,,,u,yq, 'D 3 -4-- 2 .fx N fa, ins 99' 3 f .g 2 fs A xi R i if SE if 4 X W 5.-,w,.fAxg -Tlgbibgx ' g 1 A tv' W.,'Q,Q-'J' .fs--IQ xxx .lr qw 45. z ,,.M,x.y.x. v . 1 . ., . 1' ,HN ,!,' mf . s x g . f. 'fx 1 3 - ,L a. ' x P' E la 'Q 'Q' lfrkx 1 'N EA fmxlU 'ilP' .W-,paw L.. - .xg-Q I r X iff P fi ix if Q! X ' 1 r ' 5 ' I X K lf ' EASY 4 8 45155 5 X 4 v f 49' ,Edit K 'l Q, l 5 3 I K g f,-.6 aint 2 f Q 'B gl' Q Q ' 5 if H A U fe if E 7' i A Q skis is . . uf 1 - t 'Q- gf' it Q :ff Ax i 9 f N as ' N-0 -A . A ,, I If-Lf., . -N 'K -kkk f 5 sw-f ....--- I F.. , ' ' X as N s- A -1 5 2. ., if - QM' s' Q L . 55, x . . ' 1 it tg , ,, so r Mesa-W . Q' -- X , f i it . , tk K il.-iss.. l A high school student must be careful not to let six hours a day of learning how to spell hors d'oeuures and rotate graphs distort his true education. The most important part of your education is learning as much as you can as fast as you can about people and yourself, and if you are truly educated. you know that you can never learn it all. 'S 3 4' -.mv L fn? ' Q AQ! W , T . K u 1 W .,, .- L iif' X' -2 -' -a s 5' -- k V -fi Q'-1 :35'?sfm: 'fe:1R:s:' -1 1-fc. .' -p..,:f v?g- QA, K . Q f - Q14 A -- . Q Q . , 4 A W- bfxglfi , J ' 1 2434.3 A . f R AZN :Yx x , 1, x I E A A , Q Q 4 Q a .lk 2 .....h .1 ,-y-ni, v,-1 721.55 W , M' risisfn ..v., .Amy ,Y J, R . 'v 1,1 yr qs. F ly E- Q -5 iii gl 5 1 Ji 3 You have gone through another year at LT. And every day you were helplessly alone. You decide that next year, no matter where you are, you are going to make up for all the years of being an introvert. You are going to go out and ask out every person you see, and you are going to be the funniest person you know, and you are going to be the life of every party, and you are going to join every club so that you will always be in a crowd. And if you do it. instead of being alone by yourself, you will be alone in a crowd. In four years of high school you will be exposed to every detail ever invented to baffle the teenage mind. For a few days, maybe even a week, you will remember some of them, but as time passes, so does memory. How many times have you talked to your parents and found out that you know so much more about American history then they do that it is ridiculous. They learned it once too. They forgot. x , V Q You will forget too. . ov V' X ,.l., g , Q 1 Q rd WR , Q A 1 t 1 3 5 E . ' 5 , J-' 'W ' J n g xi Ni lx 4 : ' -5 was R NE I 5 f 2 sz A l 5...--3 i s. 3, NL 4 aj F: . xl A K RQ 3 41, Z A 5 , fm., . , QS?-1.-'fx .lush f P W rf Y 445' .s,. ,X z E s r1 ' , 4 fi. 5. is - f '35 SP2 9 If i . 'I 42 f Q . ' 14 fr .Y ,fyggg . Q aff , i J , 13 l :LA iff .V '5 ' if ,. 1 Q '5 ,ef W r ' wwf Q HH I 2- K A 51 nf, f' s 1 3 'ii I J sg J Yr x O Ski 4. , x ff 91 ff JAX If F w if Q 1-QM-, ,- L W There are times when it seems you are waking up each day, going to school. doing your homework. and going to bed. Your parents tell you to take it easy, and your teachers say that for every hour of work you should have one hour of relaxation. If you listen to them, you find that there are not enough hours in the day for you to do everything you have to do and still have time to enjoy yourself. You curse your existence and tell yourself that all you want to do is give up and leave. but you realize that someday maybe the hours will go so slowly and weigh upon you so heavily that you will curse the sunlight. You decide that you will try to rest more often. but you also convince yourself that not having enough time to live your life is infinitely 'i ,I better than having too much Y Q qi time to endure it. l lll ' f ff 1 S5 l '14 . 'sp 3 6 ' fi- 5 s g . gm V4 . if tax i? t is 8. J, 4.15, A -Q-8 L g b . f . -L , K of-as ,A ff, J ssst, W 1 , S ' ' 'I L' I s , 5 4 0- fi .' . -f a uf gs K 53 1: k 'igb t - i W 321 ,,'A s f Q ' N .A ,gs 5 sg Q X lf uf' wi: K .. ,I ,ez F R x 5? 1, ? 1 f mx if 4 I .:- . Q . ,xv E 15 Q. . .,,.L Q .. 3 L. if ,M ziik J . if asks' - Si E .N wr if fl! 'ski gg -' v S ,gtg , Y j l 5 Rm is 4 You have spent so much time in school it seems like a lifelong career. You sometimes admit that there is much left for you to learn, but sometimes your narrow world is distorted until you feel genuinely wise. One day you learn something new, and realize how little you really know, how little experience you have. You grudgingly accept the idea that others know things toot and by accepting your ignorance, you have inserted wisdom into your life. Life is the realization that people need to grow, and by that realization to grow far more than their smaller selves thought possible, and by that realization, to see how far they yet have to see. V Nik 31 'im , Jkiffi ,g K '13 S: if '54-5 ,Adil .jv- hx. 5' o 4 , Wi -.Y 6 We Ni a E X With every moment's worth of living, you are given at least an hour's worth of advice. If you have a decision to make, few will tell you what you should do. If you already made the decision, few will refrain from telling you what you should have done. Some of the advice that comes too late sounds so convincing that you are sorry you failed to think of it yourself, but you are also proud that you made the decision by yourself and that you did what you sincerely thought was the right thing. I S Q ,W o.n'-'.'i I Us 1 Y m,,s ,s, ,tw wi g s 'vn- X CJK 3 X' K' 4 A i , A You dream, you wonder. You have seen others stumble. fall. and leave their visions behind to become cynically sure of their own defeat. But for now you imagine yourself becoming everybody's hero. the most envied success. If you sometimes feel cramped, destined to be an average person. you push aside the doubts and hope failure does not become a way of life. 4-I Lf K x. r5 S ' Q ,V 9 Ev' ff' 5' ' to' X X 4' :fi I 1 . I nf . ,tp Q I . ' ,. at fvgcr, L 15 S, lgl f 'i t 4 f 'I ' dvr of K ' are if K 155' ? 23 s . ' I, F' it 'gfgylf L pl . hrffqszgg Vl if L p 3 ' Z' K ,g!,' Ag Q g ' O r ' - , -we A ff ' ,fa -s. 4 tj I e ' 5 gg mi x fa, af if 5 ' 7 N, A ' . - -... . .N ,Wf ,fs .,,,-. wg Nw VHWXJQ .x.. - ima smmew RWM , QQNEQ EWCATSSN GR gamwfnrn men a l pr' z it . man? MWF' ul O 5, N4 4 l A 4- , 4 . A at school fs? ? ' -as gl . 2 3 1 .Ji ga 3 2 it 1' I r , f ti I if t ' g' 0 rr A ' ,Q -1 1 Your parents tell you that you will look back on these as the good old days. But it seems there is no time for nostalgia when you are greeted by the brick edifice each morning and enter LT to more brick- hard stares from classmates and teachers. The hours and days are unbearably slow, while the years whip past. Perhaps your perspective will change by the time you are older, or perhaps you and your gen- eration are different and unique. Wk-me it as is ,,f 1 jg i ,LX -Q I 35.5 1 ' . 53 W Q51 ,V Q R , 'sf 32 V M 1 fi 1 ' Y . ' W , f 1 A E, .. lx A M N A , ' K' .' 'k iii-T' 12-I 34 Administration Dr. James Elliott Assistant Superintendent The dictionary defines ad- ministration as a group that attends to another according to a prescribed formula. Opinions differed about applications of the prescrip- tions when the administration dealt with offenses by student desperados Such episodes as the posting of guards to stop the hurling of lethal toilet paper at football games were viewed by many students as overdisciplining by the administration. However, while lack of change was sometimes pointed out, some accomplishments of ad- ministrators were appreciated by students. Administrators ex- panded courses, allowed more field trips, and added creditfno credit courses. They initiated late arrival and early dismissal, changed comm and then, when the change was not accepted well, changed it back. NC Principal Richard Ellis agrees that LT has faults that can be improved, but feels the school is more fortunate than many other schools. After 22 years of working and changing LT, he says, lt's still not all we wanted to do. Richard Ellis Dr. Paul Leman North Campus Principal South Campus Principal Dr. Donald Reber Superintendent While Mr. Ellis gives a welcoming speech to juniors, Mr. Cachur reviews notes of his comments. Board of Education Jeanne Habicht President Floyd Corson Secretary Dr. Henry Andersen Richard Doherty Jean Donnelly Robert Newman Frederick Steggerda South Campus North Campus Carl Herren Assistant Principal Arthur Rawers Assistant Principal Kent Taylor Dean of Students Thomas Cachur Dean of Students Roger Johnson Assistant Dean Betty Brown Assistant Dean .Q - sy s K ,L - K e 71 ,,,s8-r W 2 t X - One student daydreams while Mr. Rawers answers anothefs question. William Johnson Director of Business Services Gordon Schulz Supervisor of Purchasing Norman Weinberg Director of lin.-s, Dafa PPOCESSWS Mrs. Brown dials another phone call to check on absentees. Administration 35 36 Pupil Services Thomas Hansen Director of Pupil Services The nurse, with thermom- eter firmly in hand, was hampered again by state law in her attempt to treat everything from chronic ear infections to Montezuma's Revenge. Although the nurse's office bore the brunt of many students' com- plaints. nurses were ex- pected to take charge in emergency situations. Dr. Gibson was permanently etched in athletes' memories with his utterance of a single phrase. 'Cough and cough again' Several class counselors attended a summer workshop and from that ex- perience initiated a group guidance program. Mr. John Davis contributed advice on colleges to juniors and seniors. is we ft . W Y H A , .sz vw- Q ,, Am y K , gf 4 . i Q -sf., f. f .7 me it is. ,, T . . L: . . A . T k ki n i k k i, . . my . P -... Yap, V -it 1 Y ' f . P 2 ' -i' Mr. Dauis explains U of I admissions. Betty Fenstemaker Dr. Russell Gibson Health Health Helen Hlinka Anne Pierce Health Health Ada Skarda Francis Jakubka Health Student Activities Mary Remillard Jeannine Suchomel Social Worker Speech Therapist in Q . Albert Hodous Frances Sprowls Counselor-at-large Counselor-at-large John Davis Robert Neuneker College Counselor Vocational Counselor V i Mr. Fechtmann does a last-minute check of college applications. Counselors Richard Brehm Brian Jacobsen Freshman Freshman Ralph Johnson N Ruth Wenner Freshman Freshman Dorothy Blackledge Dolores Huegli Sophomore Sophomore John King Ross Wilsey Sophomore Sophomore nwnmbor Miss Sawyer explains the process of making a schedule change. Scott Hamilton Helen Krisciunas Faith Devine Fred Fechtmann Junior Junior Senior Senior Roy Muchna Florence Sawyer Barbara Garber Bert Kraus Junior Junior Senior Senior Pupil Services 37 38 English l Dorothy Albright Richard Albright Jane Bicek Thomas Bill Donald Childs Doris Cihlar James Ballotti Karen Beck Adelaidelittner Dearlean Boone SUSHI1 Danley Phyllis Dverirvik -'il t1,t,1- 1' M if t-X . Q This year Julius Caesar Mrs. Shaw confers with a parent over her daughter's theme. stumbled around a sophomore English class, while an inept speech stu- dent did cartwheels from his desk to the podium to get the attention of dozing classmates. Seniors broadened their horizons by reciting Chaucer. l'm con- vinced. said one student. Chaucer will come in han- dy in my career as an architect. 'Yawn-' said a iunior. describing his y English course, but another boy said hopefully, Things are improving. A rapport is forming between teachers and students, and l'm really optimistic for future J N, X classes. E Bill Johnston attempts to decipher revision marks on his theme. Faye Dewey Jam, Dillgn Frances Fuch Regma Foehr Susan Hrrsch Mary Hohe Jean Dons Michael Drake -loan FU'8hUm PUNCH G0 m3'1 Ann Jaeger Larson Klstner Mary Ann Eiler John Ellsworth Lallfie Haas HOHY Habffle Wllluam Lally Mary Martin Mr. Mungai looks for a passage to illustrate his lecture pomt I 6' F Q J ra 15: f fll r as SC students enter into an impromptu discussion rf' 'xg Miss Fitch tries to reason with students who are confused about an English assignment. Mrs. Albright describes the downfall of Hamlet. ' Dirle Vankoughnett mentally organizes assignments. Kathryn Manger Aldo Mungai Catherine Ott CNG' PNIHPS - Judith Rehnquist Joyce Rowley 40 English Ronald Nikcevich Germaine Olson Eileen Powers Mary Ann Salem: Lelitia gaunde,-5 Jani, gemaan 42 Social Studies ,. I m t l i up i X5 ki we Si, W me ,, A -'SQ r M' i V Mr. Susin attempts to untangle a student comment. Mr. Manning pores over ungraded tests. Gregory Bene William Dawson Joseph Janoch John Knowle, Kenneth Lumb Ronald Lund I Susan Dunn French Flynn Margaret Koch-Weser Elyse Krug Deborah Lyles .David Maixh, lb Donald Haas Charles Hollenbeck James Larson Kenneth Ludington Larry Manning Elizabeth Morse A l Edward O'Donnell Robert Paolicchi MHFY Jane Sllckels Robert Susin Kenneth Price William Reid BTUCG Wheeler John Willer J is ef! gt . .1 is --'fi T QEPY 1, wtf' . - A exec' 16 -...ali -,I-,.-r Participants in a seminar shuffle through pages of preparation. Mrs. Morse prepares film to launch a new subject. i Arthur Sprague Chairman Once again. French beaver trappers confronted English farmers as Spanish con- quistadors ravaged the countryside. Henry Clay's three tries for the presiden- cy were laughed at by his fellow senators as well as U.S. History students. and Indian-American descen- dants were thrilled to see Crazy Horse immortalized. Remember the blur of freshman year and the fun times in Social Studies? One teacher remarked that social studies is 'always an area of great change' Freshmen again this year spent two weeks studying the Gold and Blue Guide. memorizing hall names, and trying to live with the rules of championship living. U.S. History students were given a choice of study topics for second semesters and a new course. Com- munity Service, gave a number of students the chance to work for presidential candidates or community organizations. Social Studies 43 Llewellyn Davies Patricia DeVoss Ellouise Ford Donna Fritz Mr. Davies answers a student's query before proceeding with scheduled material. Albert Hoch Frances Lutz Eloise Birney Chairman Carolyn Malayter Marilynn Pavlik Miss Paulik enjoys Spanish cartoons, Anna Bm louise Bresingham Frank Petronaitis Florence Rather! 44 Language Diane Ryskiewicz lngeborg Sarich Charlotte Schwartz Marsha Schwartz Susan Sobey Soph tackles German vocabulary before catching his bus. Confused, nervous language students, in attempts to make sense of foreign statements spoken much too quickly by their teachers, blurted out such translations as The ear is drowning in the gravy and 'HeIlo, how is your fingernails? Each language endeavored to make its courses more appealing by ask- ing the students for suggestions about courses they would enjoy taking. Student suggestions ranged from having courses in the basics of daily communication in other countries to tracing word origins. Jacki Shafransky glances at the teacher before repeating a phrase. Language 45 46 Math Math students have sur- vived another year of bom- bardment by complex numbers, integral systems. and combinations and rotations of tautalogies. In an attempt to avoid a mass epidemic of boredom and confusion, the math depart- ment introduced more prac- tical elements into classroom activities. Students in math were given occasional reprieves from equations to be in- formed about the infinite uses of algebra and the ver- satility of geometry as applied to soap bubbles and bee hives Misguided students had been laboring under mathematical misconcep- tions, and faculty members worked to establish relevance to other fields. Howard Amerlan Dean Anderson Louise Bryk Lynn Callister Linda Cordogian Rose Fremer its 9 E f 3 ,, ff' ,, , f r QWSM Q Mr. Amerlan explains a theorem to a baffled student. i Sandra Gales Paul Guyer Ralph Paulsen Grace Pearson James Kilbreth George McNulty Kathleen Petrick George Robinson Robert Mervine Paul Nemecek William Roucka Janene Schoning Stephen Schrock Arlene Soldat Charles Stegmeir Paul Steketee 3434.-1-Y Mr. Weber pauses to explain a proof. Eraser and chalk in hand. Mr. Schroclz directs class discussion. Q' Dennis Strecker Reta Strecker Catherine Vartanian Richard Walton Susan Ward Jon S. Weber Scott Wilseck Mary Zimmerman Charles Slegmeir Chairman L. .i. -. - W 1 .......--i- V Math 47 Orville Warning Cha 'ma Mr. Shouba shoots his opinions at a science student. 1 K , W V . sm...-... - vfes,ms.s,,e.m K K Ee ' Tom Solomonson examines science report criticisms. Mr. Nusbaumer fields Open House in- quiries about biology. 4 . LVLR, t N3 Ronald Anderson An exasperated Mr. Cleuenger reprimands his lab 5 D0 'd A 9'SU 48 Science science class. jfffg' il' is MQW Ann Bulger s i . fixes A A., I A Q. 1 . if S . xc -JV ' .. 'sip ,gs ff: it Q fc Nt, 'gs if Q 'N vis- 'i- riiiailii if 5 Q :NSY qfslsi gg 7 'WQEH Early bird science students discuss unfinished labs with Mr. Hunt. Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman Kenneth Hum William Clevenger Jerry Craven Calvin Kirchman Arthur Hanson Joseph Holoubek Pax Murphy Nr Mark King John Maisch Kenneth Nelson Chemistry students watch- ed with dismay as a 36- year-old former student of LT crawled in on his hands and knees beseeching Mr. Craven to reveal the mystery of the never-to-be- opened box. The box experi- ment, along with dissected frogs in Biology and the mass of electron ex- periments of Physics kept the Science Department a bastion of interest, hypertension, and nausea While some students en- joyed patio work in Biology. others stated, You can only look at pond water for so long .... Environmental Studies, a new course which was filled to capacity, concentrated on pollution and its effects. Mr. Hunt envisioned man's demise because of the decreased Physics enroll- ment. Anthony Nusbaumer Kenneth Pavlicek Robert Phipps Rodney Sharka Jack Shouba David Ziech Science 49 'vi A cashier puts business skills to good use. Business 50 it Francis Jakubka Arlene Kickert Carl Nemecek Chairman Roy Latimer Darlene Lazzara Louis DeSalv0 John Eckerle Philip Maitlen Robert Paulggn Robert Fletcher John Gentry Julia Porada Gladys Ripley if l .- L. ,W , 9 Duane Hill Leonard Hook Patricia Samko Kenneth Sloat Marilyn Stangeland l Mildred Werner: South Campus typists wearily repeat the drudgery of routine drills. A junior business student tries to correct a malfunction. Typing students found that a lapse of concentration can result in traumatic errors. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their gazor- numplat was a common mis- take that caused many students to register scores of negative five words per minute. Daydreaming during important Business Law cases lost clients millions in lawsuits as the opposition bribed the judge. Apparently many students liked the choices of non-academic subjects ad- vocated by department head Mr. Carl Nemecek, since enroll- ment in business courses has gone up 50 percent in five years. Business Sl 52 Art Richard Malone Larry Bond Chairman Ken Davis M ,A,i it D An art student puts finishing touches on her creation inspiration interrupts the routine but hectic day of an art student. Truman Fox Susan Cvengros James Engling Charlotte Doyle Martin Garton Jeannette Gaumond David Hagen Joan Kir-Stimon James Kohout he 35' O g Tom Matoush discusses the operation of electronics equip- ment. 1 I I -. Nancy Richards patiently molds her work of art. L4 '15 The dreams of the worId's future Picassos were shattered by self-appointed art critics who offered such unsolicited comments as What is it? Although some works did come out strangely unique, many of the art students' creations were masterpieces and were exhibited throughout the halls of the school. ln- dustrial arts products were given the same questions and praise as those of the creative arts. 'You say it's a lawn chair? lt looks a lot like a humongous ashtray. Some overworked art teachers volunteered to teach all six periods because the department had a sharp increase in enrollment. Frank Lenertz Hector Munoz Kenneth Musil Robert Nelson Richard Pekalski Kenneth Previti John Russell Joseph Seiut Gary Smith 9: , Nur., V'-N, '-5 Gary Stewart Norman Vanlioughnett Christa Wise Mr. Garlorl adds interest to Ger0nGu!lCS. Art 53 54 Home Ec Students in child develop- ment classes learned such practical skills as feeding, calming, and potty training small children. Other home economics students learned to cook such things as turkey souffles, to sew zippers and rip them out again. A new course, Home Economics Related Occupa- tions CHEROD was added. and students prepared an Old English dinner in con- junction with Madrigal singers. For some girls, HERO classwork was supplemented by Future Homemakers of America, where girls learned to care for their households and families. Iva Pidcock Chaimian Kathryn Beshilas Mary Bicicchi Harriett Lindstrom Linda Masek Mrs. Pidcoch and Diane Ostebee team up to produce perfect lasagne. Halloween thrills mount for LT nursery schoolers. Mary Lois CENCHY Carol Dean Agnes Evans .lill Johnson Martha MOOFB Patricia Rotz Susan Sawicki Patricia Thompson l T' Choir member inquires about an upcoming concert. Mr. Boyd tries to draw out his madrigals. Choir members cram to perfect music. Paul Barber Robert Boyd Lynne Bradley Harold Hilgendorf Chairman Any student walking past a music room at South or North Campus was struck by the melodic harmony produced by diligent choir. band, and orchestra members. However, before the music came out blended and together, there were hours of ranting and raving from students and director trying to perfect the passages. 'I state my emotions with musicf said one student. Twenty-five musical events were scheduled this year, giving a large number of students an opportunity to participate. Choral students were given additional train- ing and encouragement by Mr. Robert Boyd, a new- comer to the music faculty. Fred Lawler Kathryn Luhring Music S5 56 Library Mrs. Railsbacle surveys a selection of articles. An uncountable number of students backed away with dismay from the west side door of the NC Library because of the Use east en- trance sign. Students were further confused by the non-existent door, labeled both No Entrance and 'No Exit' The library staff devised this elaborate system of entering and leaving the library to prevent the theft of books by students skulking out through many doors. Classes used both libraries for study and research and worked with more resources because of expansion of the audio-visual department. -L Lennart Olund Chairman Library carrels give Mr. Ludington a corner for private study. Ronald Detmer Barbara Grabowski Maureen Lyons Lennart Olund Stanley Hungness Alice James Mary Rietz Maddalena Valcarenghi David Baker Richard Callahan Lynn Deason Delton Stamp , X ,, , A es, L' tx . . , . A' -as s 4 . -' T I Y K its-5 'TQ t t. 1' n s fl F 6,5 i ge s ' , ' ' 5 V id as A . ik,-5 Q . 'W X, , l ' gif' l , . . . -f ' ,gsx W, , L - -Q ll . sf . Q W A 4 V . - ,W - X Qs, it ' I f+f',,,',,, ,Wm ' g t 'A ' 4 P ' 3 .... r 'A l ' six- W aa, 3 L f Novice drivers cautiously rehearse range drills . . . l . . . while more experienced sophomores hit the road. Harold Erickson Chairman Drivers cruising in their cars at a constant three miles per hour were remind- ed periodically, Be careful of ladies with baby carriages. The interruption was immediately followed by the appearance of a lady pushing a baby carriage. C'lsn't that the same lady I saw yesterday? J Brakes were applied and the simulator room erupted in a brilliant display of flashing red lights The lady was toppled two hundred times a day by simulator classes. C'lsn't that the same lady I hit yesterday? j The range was used to com- plement simulator learning. Cones representing garage walls and light poles were felled by confused students. unaware that their instruc- tor could not be heard at 89 on the AM dial. After their range and behind the wheel experience, sophomores had mastered driving skills well enough to be loosed on the streets of Illinois. Drivers Ed 57 58 Girls PE Girls PE and the state of Illinois made a strike for women's lib this year with the legalization of girls in- terscholastic teams. Added to last year's teams were swimming, volleyball, bowl- ing, basketball. gymnastics, softball and track. Three teams held state tour- naments. In class. the girls had choices between fencing C Who needs fencing? J and softball C'Hope I'm not stuck there D, gymnastics 'But I'm such a clocl' and basketball C I hate basketbaIl. J Juniors had choices between gymnastics and fitness, archery and volleyball. This year, the freshmen girls were also given a choice between soccer and field hockey. N + nl! As- ms X N Miss Kosner guides Terry Warble in a balance beam routine. Bonnie Glick Marilyn Baldner Milda Cizauskas Chairman Russena Comer Mariorie Dunlap W' ss if N .:.- Senior fences in bout under scrutiny of judge Tina Anderson. . ss M K Q, Frances Fencl Suzanne Holtz .Carol Hubbard Garen Kosner Mariorie McKee Nancy Wintermute Lf N' i LaVerne Allers Max Armer Hockey goalie prepares for a fast shot. Robert Burson 1.0. Jackson PauIJacob Paul Omi Arthur Sandusky Thomas Johnson Richard Leiber Arthur Suchomel John C. Weber i 9 Fai D - . - . . . ' .sis '. s .af A strong forehand ties the score for the gold team. Clifford Foster Raymond Ingersoll Lester Glick Chairman The big event of the year in the Boys Physical Education department was taking home gym suits to be wash- ed for the first time since freshman year in preparation for co- recreational volleyball. ln the boys' minds, though, the abounding joy of co-rec volleyball could not surpass the fun of endurance swims in the chlorine. At South Campus freshmen and sophomores looked forward with anxious an- ticipation to the bi-annual running of the quarter mile. Besides the 440-run, the freshmen also endured six weeks of Health where they learned to give first aid to Mr. Armer's students. Boys PE 59 60 LADSE C. Lewis Martin Director Each day the 35 students at the special education evaluation and training center put together and packaged items for com- panies in the LaGrange area. Each student earned a wage for his work, and also par- ticipated in classroom ac- tivities, where he learned academic and functional skills in English, home economics and industrial arts. Goals of the training center's program were placement of its graduates in sheltered workshops or full time employment in the com- munity. After graduation many students attended the Helping Hand School. but for some students, this was their last year of formal education. Daniel Barus Terrence Breese James Duffy Robert Hawley . 8 L B sexi s ' 4 A LADSE student joins in discussion of daily lesson. sf l swam. Mr. Duffy teaches skills for students to use in their jobs. Joyce Heddleson .lack Hyde Bruce McClure Jane Pekar Martha Gray Melisse Lockhart William Rahn Sandra Ringger ess it 'rj' M or sg EN LADSE Secretaries. Front Row: Mitzi Burden. Hazel Horsley, Vera Noe. Back Row: Ruth Ahlberg. Helen Lar- son. Carolyn Jackson. 'N Nan Sabourin Charles Santee Hlen Stehlik Richard Yena. Mr. Santee guides students in workshop production. LT Chariman MUSE 6, Pat Wilson Mrs. Ledene dashes around the kitchen. While engrossed in reading your English assignment, did you notice the peculiar thumping noise in the radiator? Upon entering class the next day and finding the noise gone, did you bother to thank the friendly hall custodian who fixed it? Have you ever endured the stabbing glint in the eyes of the dean's secretary when you mumbled your perfectly good excuse Cmy sister was holding me captivej 'I Major characters in attending to maintenance and tackling dirt and grime were the custodians. while the secretaries attended to students' clerical concerns. Cafeteria workers were also classified as service personnel, and were charged with caring for students' stomachs. Although they were occasionally accused of ptomaine poisoning, they ad- mittedly sold the best doughnuts in town. 62 Service Personnel NC Secretaries. Front Rom Pat Harding, Doris Eggers, Mary Franson. Elsie Weller, Bernice Sherry. Row 2: Catherine Albee. Evelyn Armstrong. June Bergman, Lillian Payne. Shirley Hilborn, Betty Jane Peters. Back Row: Laurette O'Donovan. Muriel Rhoads, Helen Winkelman. Helen Kleber, Jeanne Meyer, Becky Cole. . ,,,. ' J 9 sf' H gg P lik t 'A f ,. il g K 5 kg .4 , f N 5 X V .f K I ' :Vt . : V We.. N A s g Q l .sg Q. 1 . . NC Cafeteria Personnel. Front Row- Mabel Johnson. Jean Carr. Florence Underwood. Gladys Bigham. Row 21 Elsie Evans. Martha Dolgner, Doris Frihart, Lorrainex Hengels. Josephine Hague. Dee Rath. Back Row: Helen Kempe. Ella Bastl, Gladys Nicksarlian. Margaret Bieber, Marion Ryan. Dorothy Fletcher. Mildred Hlavacek. Anna Havlik. Ruth Olson. I 4:- rs , L NC Custodlanm Front Row: Charles Caffy. John Pacholski. Bill Monroe. John Potsic, Claudio Cristofori. Back Row: John Zvonecek, Edward Racon. John Thomas. John Paychek. Pinkney Dent. Administrative Secretaries Charlotte Abendroth Elsie Collins Mildred Eckerle Lucille Finkenbinder Ruth Gilgis Lydia Kouba Mary Lou Marsden Libby Moldenhauer SC Secretaries. Front Rowl Eleanor Boone. Kaye Krupa. Cathie Meyers. Louise Robeson. Row 21 Britta Strid. Dianne Lindsey. Eunice McCabe. Winona Rohse. Ruth Zeman. Patricia Turoski. F a ' 'rrr litr 'Y ., . ' V Va x Q if yt. ' if Fi Jw ' ' L Xa--if , 1 f 111- 39 - 1 QM 1 if Q i ? ' X 1 1 . ,. - v In ff .P fi: f . J ' A syn - ., A I ' r a 1 t ' Flat. ' --F 'T ' . F M' 'Fu J Fla. t Wm -. ,u -ff 'fi J H, gf K. 'H - 1 . X ' . - ,L 4' ' U I F r Z F x V 4, , 5 K' e . 5 JF- -1 .V xx' . - 1 . m ,,,. . s f'-i ' A 'mf' Pig ,,+j.z., , ' , 1 Q jf' SC Cafeteria Personnel. Front Rows Esther Stedman. Vera Ruoti. Elva Ashley. Nan Portertield. Lydian Ross. Merle Giovannoni, Mary Ledene. Bernadette Pankow. Row 21 Rose Nilsen. Vivian Nester. Irene Kreici. Ruth Kimmons. Eileen Picek, Dorothy Goodwin. Theodosia Schwerdtfeger. Anna Androwich. Lillian Ploetz. Wanda Andreuccetti. I l Paraprofessionals. Front Row: Lil Brudnak. Arla Dow- ning. Row 2: Bruce Chennell. David Squiers. Row 31 Pat Railsback. Cecelia Holoubek. Back Row: Thea In- man, Barbara Hollon, Phyllis Myers. SC Matrons and Custodians. Front Row: Wilhelmina Montalbano. Grace Addison. Wally Burdett. Alfred Montalbano. Alfred Coleman. Row 2. Mark Zanta. Kester Collins. Clarence Larson. George Laas. Jerry Hudek. Back Row: Robert Cungtion. Sam Camelo. Mel Kurth. Lloyd Swartz. George Havrilak. Service Personnel 63 DECA l. Front Row: Debbie Rollert, Nancy Gibbs. Scott Seward, Mike Fields, Cindy Knorps. Mario Pardo, Kay West. Back Row: Eric Smith, Tom Rozner .Ieff Schmitz.Gina Tranchida. Row If Ted Anderson. Norman Sims, Linda Gale, Dean Cavoto. Al Chereskin, Lanny Lovelace, Paul Wiseheart. Scott Sircher. Do you have questions about life? Do you wonder what it is like in the real out there ? Do you want to enter the cold, cruel world gradual- ly, instead of plunging right in? Brave souls in Food Service and Cooperative Office Education did just this. Some worked in hospitals or restaurants, others began office and marketing careers. At five o'cIock employers' voices still rang in the student-employees' ears. drumming Cook. Type. Sell. Students in the program agreed it was not so bad because they learn- ed useful talents that could not be acquired in the class room. 64 DECAXCOE COE. Front Row: Reiver Noel. Sharon Whaley, Deb Polick, Lesley Ballotti. vice-president. Colleen Neel Yasmine Hood, Dona Weisgerber. Lynn Burruss. Debi Rodrigues. Row 2: Charlene Kirsch, Eartha Collins: Jan Klancil, Cindy Schmidt. JoAnne Givens. Cathy Sullivan, Olga Dvorak. Connie Adams. Anna Kedzior. Back RowxMike Curdo. Nancy Perusse. Judie Cravens, Lizz Gibbs, president, Pam O'Brien, secretary, Con- nie Stellmack. Terri Jones, treasurer, Debbie Smit, Debbie Werner, l i l VICA. Front Row: Denise Webber. Debbie Dorich. Charlene Eliopulos. Juanita Rus. Debra James. , Russ Tholen, Tom Matoush, Georgia Erky, Carol Behrenbruch. John Petrukovich. Row 2: Joe Madix. Gary Kula. Joe Myrick. Tom Yudeik, Bill Gilson. Dawn Henderson. Shell Rosner, Lou Neel. Karl Stadtler. Tom Stoll. Row 31 David Andrulis, Joe Butkovich. John Sreima. Jan Barbarini. David Winkleman, Ann Kovel. Randy Picek. Jon Flynn. John Erickson. Rob Ketchmark, Peter Nedbal. Back RowiYogi Schwartz. Joh1 Newman. Frank Waldo. Robert Preskar, Gary Foster. Ralph White. Ricky Polaski. Donna Owens. Craig Carty. Peter Stockham. DECA 2. Front Rowi Jay Malone. Pat McLaughlin. Karl Rodey. Row 2: Nancy Schneider. Linda Pekelder. Debby Czubik. Nancy Stuker. Back Row' Ron Smith, Tim Davis. Tom Stimak. Mark Livesey. Food Service. Front Rowi Rose DeBaire, Jayne Anderson. vice-president, Bon- nie Johnson. secretary, Sam Episcopo. treasurer. Nanci Buehl, president, Maryann Kral, Vicki Eckert. Teri Sue Auburn. Row 2: Sheryl Skerlinek, Kathy Benes. Mary Faber. Luther Anderson. Mrs. Agnes Evans, Cathy Lopatowski. Janice Drechen. Rita Ives, Penny Pesl. Row 31 Lindsay Letz. Dorette Hasenberg. Trudy Batker, David Carson. Wayne Myers. Kim Tranchida. Sandy Tuchband. Holly Randolph, Carlene Marsik. Marian Durso. Back Row: John Bahramis Mike Taube. Steve Rodey. Dave Stromberg. Mike Davis. David Deupree. Pam Vieczorek. Holly Frischkorn. Kathy Joniak. Irene Grutza, Work Study 65 Y.-Q NC PE Alder. Front Row- Jamie Beebe. Renee Palacios, Ann Jacula. Row 21 Donna Taylor. Sue Skorepa, Jen- nifer Boyd. ,wwe NC Deans Aides. Front Rom Beth McCabe. Lisa Brady, Andrea Zaggy. Phyl Di Donato. Sylvia Coleman, Cathy Zaiecka, Betsy Flaks. Row 21 Beth Boness. Jill Smith, Karen Braun, Sue Caron, Deborah Celezic Jeanne Kennedy. Sean Hathaway. Row 3x August Darga, Carol Brousil. Ellen McLaughlin. Nancy Bump Mary Wardle, Cary McFetters, Perry Runkel. Back Row: Carol Bailey, Becky Baruth. Janice Malik. Jor Tarjan, Lee Posselt, Mike Concialdi, Bill Kocmoud. Curt Ramm. ' ' ' ll NC Counselor and Pupil Service Aides. Front Row: Sylvia Coleman, Cathy Za- Urban, Janice Malik. Nanci Ontko, Nadine Johansen, Carol Alcorn. Deb Guinn iecka. Phyl DiDonato, Mitzi Brooks, Deb Celezic, Kathy Devaney, Delphine Ann Devitt, Claire Davis, Sue Koshgarian. Back Rows Becky Baruth. Caro Darga. Row 21 Debbie Arndt, Jan Smith. Elaine Sindelar. Sue Caron. Sue Rose, Mundell, Sue Davis, Andy Anderson, Linda Condotti, Marc Honeck, Don Nancy Michael. Soo Johnson, Nancy Battle. Row 31 Ellen McLaughlin. Cyndi Haugh, Jim Doqheny, Cheryl Bean. 66 Aides NC Audio-Visual Aides. Front Row. Rick Hardwick, Steve Paul. North Campus Nurses Aides. Front Row, Leslie Ann Ballard. Andrea Zaggy. Nancy Nesslar. Jill Alex Jablokow. Row 2: Harry Podlesak. Pat Tyrrel, Derrick Gilbert. Back Row' Steve Hanus, Mark Cortland, Larry Parker, Bill Waller. NC Office Aides. Front Row: Debra Briones. Donna Fields. Karen Fencl, Linda Basile. Second Row, Yolan- da Barba. Sue Skorepa. Jeanie Harley, Don Haugh. Back Row: Sally Groton, Paula Muzik. Cynthia Grastorf. Cathy Filson. Bill Kasbeer. North Campus Library Aides. Front Row: Chris Mesich, Nanci Ontko, Susan Lytinen, Karen Miller. Kris Morava. Row 2: Sue Klimah. Karen Arehart. Peggy Myers. Marie Hefler. Linda Wiley, Mary Cronin. Back Rowx Pamela Weaver. Linda Edmonds, Donna Martinka. Debbie Gnoyski, Cathy Wyza. Sue Brunot. Smith. Row 11 Cathi Caldwell, Phyl DiDonato. Deb Celezic, Sue Caron. Debra Briones. Back Row, Cheryl Anne Garside. Debbie Jean Sedory, Cheryl Bean. Kay Caldwell. Aides, small cogs in the gears of the school, skittered from deans, counselors and other offices to classrooms on missions of mercy each day. Students in classrooms envied their friends let loose in the hall, but cringed when a dean's aide came to drag them away. Malicious grins of aides delivering the blue summonses reminded these students that neither pleas nor bribes of friends could convince aides not to deliver the blue slip. Students may have decided to aide to miss study hall or to visit friends, but many inadvertently learned inner mechanics of the school. Security leaks, school news, and teacher gossip slipped through them to the students to make conversation more controversial for at least a day. Aides 67 Xt K SC Library Aides. Front Row: Mary Wintercorn. Jean LeStourgeon, Dolly Trzaskus. Jeanne Liakos, Ken Kale. Row 2x Jeanette Zentz. Cathy Lachowiez, Kathy Linhart. Sue Shukis, Kim Argenti. Olivia Vavra. Back Row, Linda Jais, Martha Sutherland. Claire Kusch. Jeanne Vaikutis. Vanessa Volk. Laura Jordan. Sue Freund. SC Office Aides. Front Row' Laurie Januska. Pat Danda. Julie Helmstetler. Linda Winters. Back Rom Beth Martin, Donna Gabriel, Pam Willard. Doreen Kurash, Terry Dugger, Heather Horton. Sally McCarthy takes time oyt from errands for her studies. An aide endeavors to do his homework during a lull in message-delivering. Aides 69 70 National Honor Junior and Senior Year. Front Row: Dawn Nordstrom, Holly Radke. Cynthia Grastorf, Lauren Bauer, Camille Soehren. Ginny Palczewski, Mary Clarizio. Carol Emshoff. Kathy Maca. Jeanie Harley, Dawn Wolf, Laura Huhn, Mike McCarthy. Row 21 Judy Flynn. Deb Zahay. Kerry Callahan, Mary Hansman, Kathy Duranty, Dave Walsh, Liz Wolski, Laura Kadlec. Ann Devitt, JoAnne Carrieri. Jim Burke, Joni Keyes. Row 31 John Arends, Frank McGann, Jeff Starr. Larry Schmitt. Steve Rausch, Ed Sindelar. Stephen Roubik, Graig Ranking right up there with honors such as Illinois State Scholars and receiving a letter from Who's Who in American High schools, National Honor Society prestige was tossed to 60 more seniors in early March. Along with the 60 students who made it junior year, they made up the group of students that the counselors thought were the best mixture of scholastic, athletic, and extracurricular activities. In addi- tion to the honor of being ap- pointed to National Honor Society, the members also received more tangible rewards for four years of, doing homework and participating in class activities. These rewards included congratulations, pins, pats on the back, more congratulations. smiles from teachers, and more congratulations. National Honor Society Culbertson. Dave Heyman, Kevin Kinports. Andy Bittman, Bob Novy. Also in National Honor Society are Dave Allen, Neal Bratschun, Chris Bryce. Linda Condotti. Linda Diamond. Gail Dispensa. Sue Gregory. Tracey Hill, Tom Karaba. Bob Klonowski, Jerry Kosner, Karen Ksander, Sonia Langert. Allan Loudell, Denise Madden, Cheron Miller. Paula Miller. Doug Moe, Wendy Myers. Jan Oldfield. Lynn Railsback. Sue Rose, Ross Smith, Sandra Sokowski. Jim Tiemstra, Claudia Vidmer. Debbie Wach. A National Honor Society membefs pencil moues easily through the grueling ACT. 33l'l'l0 Cheron Miller adds her name to the National Honor register. ff! National Honor Senior Year. Front Row. Tony Savoy. Mark Bartusek, John Garr. Charlie Thomas, Dirk VanKoughnett. Albert Lam, John Logue. Michael Kwan, Randy Kulat. John Long, Chris Muth. Ron Novotny. Row 2: Jane Koranek, Annette Gault. Judy Bohlin, Linda Basile, Cheryl Whitesel, Mary Wenskus. Debbie Edwards, Jenni Boyd. Rhonda Dunlap, Cheron Miller, Jane Harris. Patti Fletcher. Jan Caliendo, Lisa Carnall, Jenni Reedy, Delene Kanter. Debbie Celzic. Laurie Stewart. Row Si Sue Rose, Scott Boerman, John Ptak. Jamie Beebe. Joan Frank, Beverly Zentz, Laurel Meiser. Kathy Murphy, Mary Krier. Kathy Kopacz. Denise Madden. Sue Novy, Chris Bryce. Sue Murphy. Silvana Yovanof, Claire Davis. Beth Sipek, Kelly LeFebvre. Bob Jelinek. Row 41 Doug Rued, Sally McCarthy. John Maxwell. Debbie Goetz, Jill Shestokas, Nan- cy Kriebel. Carol Brousil. Margie Miller, Laura Jump, Monica Botts. Margie Richter, Pam Turner. Hope Grunnet, Lynn French, Reed Woith, Gary Drover. Mike Kallal. Row 5: David Ettestad. Joe LaGro. Bob Easter, Gary Vanek, Drew Gregov, Vicki Mitchell, Becky Fink, Nancy Boyle, Ray Obuchowski. Jeff Kurst. Missy Fanning. Larry Buck. Jeff Leh, John Heiner. Leroy Long. Also in National Honor Society are Christine Anderson, Phil Bowden, John Brandt. Lisa Bright. Ray Chamot. Chuck Coleman, Kevin Cushing, Cathy Evenhouse. William McGeorge, Helen Halpin, Joni Harley, Sue Lytinen, Laura Myers. Sharon Reinhart. Mark Sansone. Gary Slocum. Judy Strnad. Brad Vear. Cheryl Wiseheart. Laurelle Zylius. National Honor Society 7l National Merit Commended Students. Front Row: Claudia Vidmer, Carmen Wickland. Laura Huhn. Lynn Railsback. Cathy Heatherly, Vicki Frederick. Gina ny Palczewski. Row 2: Karen Bray. Randy Kulat, Linda Diamond. Deb Zahay. Laurie Meyers. Linda Sladek. Carol Emshoff. Dawn Wolf, Eileen Scholl. Row 3: Twenty-three National Merit finalists had an ego trip this fall with the national recognition they received by scoring in the top one- half of one percent of seniors in the nation. Fifty-three students scoring in the top two percent were award- ed Letters of Commendation, and they also were deluged by mail from every college in the country. Proud parents of Illinois State big thrill from the official looking certificate their sons and daughters were sent by mail. Parents were even happier when they learned they could cash in on their child's intelligence with scholarship money. Scholars got a Sheree Saunders, Albert Lam, Neil Bratschun. Tracy Kahl. Ed Sindelar, Steve Rausch, Scott Ziemba, Dave Allen. Steve Osterling. Back Row: Will Long. Mark Loehrke, John Ptak. Doug Beneda, Dave Ettestad, Kevin Kinports. Steven Roubik, Dave Walsh. Craig Culbertson. l l ' w l National Merit Finalists. Front Row: Kathy Neely, Dave Emberson, Debbie Wach. Mike McCarthy, Susan Lytinen. Row 2: Al Chereskin. Dawn Nordstrom. Bob Klowowski. Bob Novy. Michael Salomon. David Heyman. Back Row: Doug DeMent, Bill Karpas. John Logue. Larry Schmitt. John Heiner. 72 National Meri! l 1 1 ...ws-,.....f... Illinois State Scholars. A-K Front Rom Joni Keyes, Joan Frank. Viv Clapp. Mary Clarizio. Vicki Anthony. Mike Kwan, Melissa Batka, Maya Dodds, Ray- mond Chamot, Al Chereskin. Row 21 Harlan Harla, Coleen Hoy, Sally Buchwald, Laura Huhn, Patsy Custer. Lisa Carnall. Jan Caliendo, Sean Hathaway. Cherry Brizius. Larry Buck, Randy Kulat. Row 3: Laura Kadlec, Helen Halpin. Debbie Goetz, John Hook. Judy Bohlin. Carol Emshoff, Sue Johnson, JoAnne Carrier. Connie Hilton, Lauren Bauer, Diana Gonzalez, Gloria Guth. Vicki Frederick. Karen Ksander, Kathy Keeffe. Row 41 Ann Devitt. Scott Boerman. Keith Kadera. David Allen. Jean Harley, Cindy Fisher, Kerry Callahan. Linda Condotti, Jane Koranek. Mary Krier. Jamieson Beebe. Cathy Heatherly. Karen Bray. Rick Dreher. Missy Fanning. Row 51 Kevin Cushing, Cynthia Grastorf, Craig Culbertson, Bob Easter, Mike Adamson, Chris Bryce. Monica Botts. Maggie Gibbs. Pat Fedor. Cathy Evenhouse. Holly Hedberg. Joyce Curtis. Lynn French, Mary Fox. Bob Chambers, Bill Kamps. John Gan. JimBeckman. Back Rowt David Heyman. Steve Hemauer, Judy Flynn. Neil Culbertson. Tom Karaba, Dave Euson, John Brandt. Rob Chevas, Gary Drover, Mark Flotow, Jeff Kust. Dave Ettestad, Doug Beneda. Kevin Kinports. Jeff Kehl. John Heiner. Casey Frank. Illinois State Scholars. L-Z Front Row: Bill McDermed. Jan Vlach. Deb Zahay. Chuck Thomas. John Maxwell. Scott McConaughy. Stanley Prager, Nancy Ro- main. Row 21 Mary Wenskus, Cheryl Whitesel. Liz Wolski, Will Long, Mark Loehrke, John Ptak. Ed Sindelar. AI Lam. Steve Roubik, Robert Rounce. Terry Semmens. Row Si Sandy Nelson, Dawn Wolf, Carmen Wickland, Robin Williams, Eileen Scholl, Marge Richter. Pam Turner. Val Loveioy, Beth Miller. Nancy Young, Ginny Palczewski. Linda Sladek. Sandy Solkowski. Donna Pawel. Row 4: Vicki Mitchell. Peggy Lake. Nancy Michael, Sharon Reinhart. Margie Miller. Kathy D. Murphy, Sue Rose. Kathy M. Murphy, Lynn Railsback. Wendy Myers. Cindy Whally. Denise Madden. Cheron Miller. Janet Olivero, Valerie Renzi. Row 51 Ron Novotny. Jeff Leh. Silvana Yovanof. Sheree Saunders, Dawn Nordstrom. Beverly Zentz. Laurel Meiser. Mike McCarthy. Jane Oldfield. Nan- cy Naus, Cathy Rue, Jill Zawadzski, Renee Roffi. Laurie Stewart. Steve Rausch. Back Row: Gary Messmore, Larry Schmitt. Steve Stang, Gary Ourada. Al Preslicka. Bill Scheidemantel. Bill Tamulis. Mark Stephenson, Gary Vanek. John Lackinger. Bill Karpas, Lynn Werner. Kathy Neely, Diane Truscenski. Martha Meadows. Linda Diamond. Allan Loudell. Illinois State Scholars 73 ...I.P, l ' '- Wi S ., , -3549 iff Q ' , A - ,,,,,,.,q,ui? t 1 I .' , n,-lN,.H.X I I Treble Choir. Front Row- Sally Maltby. Sue Tredici. Mary Cronin, Pat McGowan, Merry Gindorf, Liz McNeily. Andrea Zaggy, Jill Whitelaw, Claire Cosgrove, Debbie Olson. Robin Torgerson. Denise Fickenworth, Linda Basile, Vicki Anthony. Row It Dona Weisgerber, Lin Sible, Lynn Gorsky. Evelynne Gibbs. Inga Stefansdottir. Leigh Rose. Caroline Masters, Donna Hilgendorf. Doreen Sterba. Kathy Scambiatterra, Nanette Kennedy, Sue Dalton. Carol Collins. Elaine Sindelar. Debbie Wyckoff, Sherrill Pine. Paula Ramcke. Row 3, l -,- -'te '2' Holly Ford, Barb Mayberry. Pam Turner. Ellen Wehrle, Carol Gulan, Sue Skorepa. Pam Peterson. Nancy Fetzer, Melanie Pritchard. Kim Suchomel. Pam Keeley. Laura Jump, Betsy Potts, Jan Horton. Sue Hensel. Joan Jankhe Sue Brunot. Back Row: Cathy Rue. Tara Koch, Kris Peterson. Gail Kurath Kay Caldwell, Debbie Gnoyski, Llora Kendell, Jane Trumbull, Janice Jones Nancy Appleyard, Su Syms. Carmen Wickland, Sandy Novy, Diane Caroll. Concert Choir. Front Row: Vicki Briton. Barb Roat. Lorna Macek. Sue Seli . Sally Siebert, Leslie LaForce, Laura Lezon, Debbie Bell, Jan Hagameister, Beth Perry, Chris Ailan. Diane Siever. Kris Kotora. Debbie Hull. Heidi Ebner. Lisa Brady. Row 2: Kim Hasse, Kathy Connerty. Lindsey Lyons. Sue Stone, Lauri Martina, Jean Mervine, Jill Stone. Joyce Gottschall. Carol Alcorn, Betty DiBendetto, Kim Radcke. Kathy Hayes, Wendy Taft. Cheryl Seward. Carmen Willard, Nancy Robinson, Sue Nelson, Judith Harper. Row gl Mark Meyers. 74 Choir Steve Skorberg, Larry Rogowski, John Slater. Ken Johns, Peter Bodis. Scott Mackinnon, Kelly McCarthy, Randy Mitton. Keith Wilson, Dave Barritt, Dale Bueghly. Mark Chamko. Back Row: Mark Miller, Dave Mullins. Dan Gregov. Todd Neely. Greg Nixon, Dan Ureel, Rob Bales. George Kolar. Dave Richards, John Werner. John Cowan. Bill Gerbosi. Paul Hamblin. Chris Herr, Paul Klonowski. C .Y ,W . a 'Wi Leslie Scaramuzzzo laughs as her voice cracks during vocal techniques. Even though the LT choir thought All about the Blues. they remain- ed singing with Mr. Lawler as long as he needed them. By His Spirit there was Hope for the Future as the Wind of Life filled them with inspiration. They obviously felt the spirit as they worked on the choir operetta Oliver. At theVespers concert, Treble choir performed a series of songs from around the world In addition to full complement of school scheduled concerts, ensembles went out into the com- munity to perform for various organizations. Concert choir com- bined modern and classical works. LT Choir. Front Rowt Robin Williams. Delene Kanter, Lisa Carnall. Valerie Gilbert, Ellie Zeman, Joan Gibbons, Anne Fenstemaker. Jenni Boyd. Sue Murphy, Holly Thomas, Julie Fee, Kathy Maca. Lisa Seefeldt, Jan Caliendo. Carol Emshoff, Patti Fletcher. Jeanie Harley. Cherry Brizius. Joni Harley. Cathy Filson. Jamie Beebe. Peggy Vanhala. Nancy Hernandez. Jenny Reedy. Row 2: Julie Swanberg. Mary Barta, Cynthia Grastoff. Debbie Royal. Carol Ackerberg. Dawn Nordstrom. Karen Ksander. Joanne Fontana. Kerry Callahan, Cathy Evenhouse. Kathy Auwerda, Janice Mathews, Sheree ew tb iles? Saunders, Judy Strnad. Liz Wolski. Michelle Lade. Hope Grunnet, Elaine Cerkez. Dawn Cherway, Dawn Erickson, Laura Matter. Row 3: Govert Bassett. Michael Anderson, Steve Olson. Mike Willer. Scott Grosse, Steve McClain. Peter Hose, Bill Patterson. Keith Kadera, Steve Rehwaldt, Mark Sansone, Bob Bednar. Back Row: Keith Weidert. Greg Barnes, Blair Gifford. Craig Taylor. Bob Atkins, Bill Long, Mike Ourada, Dave Whitehead. Steve Stang, David Williams. Leon Vitort, John Otto, Guy Lundstrum. Kevin Pritchard. Bob Bowers. Carl Crooks. Choir 75 Small Choir. Front Row- Ellie Zeman. Cheryl Wilson. Carol Ackerberg. Row 3: Robert Bednar. Robert Atkins, Craig Taylor, Scott Grosse, Mike Karen Ksander. Joanne Fontana. Julie Fee. Row 21 Delene Kanter, Janice Crowell. Dean Lucas. Back Row: Bill Paterson. Carl Crooks, William Mathews. Elaine Cerkez. Dawn Cherway. Peggy Vanhala, Carol Emshoff. Tamulis. Steve Slang. John Otto. Keith Kadera. atb Qix C., Senior Madrigals. Front row: Carol Emshoff. Keith Kadera. Jenny Reedy. Keith Weidert, Liz Wolski, Judy Strnad. Dirk Vankoughnett. Back row: Row 2: Mark Sansone. Delene Kanter, Lisa Carnall. Dean Lucas. Row 31 Steve OISOI1. Dawn N0l'dSll'0fT1- Julie Fee, Kevin PI'iIChifd. 76 Choir ll ,SMR s ,F- Q im, , Q? Qj Junior Madrigals. From Row, Pam Keeley. Sue Dalton. Donna Hilgendorf, Grosse. Julie Swanberg. Carl Crooks. Back Rowi Leroy Vitort. Greg Barnes. Joan Gibbons. Debbie Royal. Row 21 Craig Taylor, Elaine Sindelar, Scott John Otto, Chris Herr, Bob Noble, Sophomore Madrigals. Sofia Chiganos. Chip Campbell, Jamie Refieuna. Al White, Betty Long, James Pearson. Lynn Hauser. Jim Baumamn, Bill Kobernus. Mary Jo Mackey, Jeff Felter. Sibyl Krucoff. Dave Sellers. Carol Cornelius, Tom Evins. Diane Allen. Madrigals and Small Choir mem bers, the most select singers in the school, even thought in music. After hours of vocalizing down the halls of LT, they wandered into practice to break into song. This year's Madrigals joined home economics classes to put on a Madrigals dinner, where all present recall the grinning boar's head Although Madrigals did not shatter fine crystal with their voices, they admit they managed to break a few dishes while cleaning up after the dinner. Small Choir gave requested perfor- mances for music lovers. Athough most selections were a booming success. members cringe when remembering difficult moments with Do You Hear What I Hear? Choir 77 gg:-. .. 5 :Q . A - - 1. l I T Sophomore Treble Chorus. Front Row: Jeralyn Clemento, Heidi Heydorn. Laurie Kennedy, Connie Hill, Kathy Keevil, Eve Burnham, Chris Thomas, Aleta Boatfield. Gwen Rasmussen, Chris Mclntosh. Jody Congdon. Row 2: Peg Morsch, Pam Edgett, Sandy Boritz. Cindy Nicholson, Mary Ann Cooke, Marcia Adams, Carol Colby, Sharon Hauser. Jeanette Thornberry. Karen Trtol, Margie Under the direction of Mrs. Luhring ff and her emphatic eyebrows, the fs. sophomore choirs gave two big performances in the Fieldhouse. The Winter and Spring Festivals gave the sophs an opportunity to display to the public their vivacious vocal chords. ln December, mass mess spread peace and goodwill all over and brought to mind .lack Frost nipping noses. ln May their golden gullets welcomed the birdies, flowers, and mud that springtime brings. The freshmen were also given the opportunity to develop talented tonsils in Freshman Girls Glee Club, Freshman Boys Glee Club, and Freshman Mixed Chorus. 5 Moore. Cindy Darga, Dorothy Mattes, Mrs. Luhring. Back Row: Janet Garrett, Kathy Hippchen, Brenda Garrison. Julie Helmstetler, Margaret Sellers, Karen Shea. Cathy Faidich. Shawn Raymer, Karen Helis, Terri Buck, Wendy Workman. Kathy Kiehl. Peggy Strain, Carolyn Mueller. Laurie Taylor. Sophomore Choir people belt out another tune for their fall concert. 78 Sophomore Choirs ww Sophomore Concert Choir. Front Row: Colleen Conway. Lorrie Skweres, Laurel Carlson, Jan Stoub, Jean Derdall, Cheryl Bender. Russ Chorley, Brian Neader, Mike Zeman, Matt Donahue. Lee Bowers. Jim Brandt, Debbie Julien, Dori Figge. Shirley Sciett, Peg Osting. Row 2: lda llczuk, Carrie Harlow. Elaine Priggie. Lori Jones. Robin Armstrong. Karen Farmer, Linda Kostuba, Cathy Lawson, John Vinicky, Andy Bowden, Karl Williams. Andy Toft, Philip Walsh. Mark Pridmore, Lynn Duke. Mary Lou Kroon, Cheryl Forester, Stacey Simantel. Patti Pantoni, Pat Cardar, Lisa Muzik, Bonnie Colenso. Row 3- Beth Scheidemantel, Nancy Chapman, Carolyn Wynn, Clare Kusch, Dave Black, Bill Skriba, Tom Lindsay. John Harder. Kevan Byrd, Owen Wheeler, Debbie Dau, Karen Moe. Lynn Havlat. Cindy French, Becky Hollon. Back Row: Donna Lukes. Mary Scambiaterra. Janet Klotz, Julie Leonard, Judy Nicolls. Linda Bruckner, Julie Nault, Jim Guth, Chuck Toolin, Tim Walsen. Gary Vreeman. Mr. Boyd. Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Front Row, Betty Long, Sue Vitort, Kathy Wall, Karen Guditis. Linda Finley, Diane Allen, Susan Bartelt, Laura Gorsky, Pam Brochocki. Sotia Chiganos, Sarah Hansman, Kathy Gilroy, Carol Cornelius. Sue Ivey, Monica Oglesby, Sue Rick. Row 2- Cathy Zukowski, Nancy Fisher, Kathy Rausch, Sue Bos, Sibyl Krucoff, Julie Maish, Clay Hoener, Tom Evins, David White, Robert Burkhardt, Brian Murray. Marty Wehrle, Ross Lundstrom, Paul Schneider, Chip Campbell. Renee Peyton, Debbie Freeman, Betsy Deeley, Mrs. Luhring. Row 31 Sue Freund, Kathy McAnaIIy, Wendy Swanberg, Lisa Schlueter, David Sellers, Paul Franson, Curtis Topps. Gary Rodgers. Andy Jakovic, Andy Bresnahan, Geoff Schwab, Greg Christensen, Brad Hiben, Margy Maca, Carolyn Rank, Darlene Patterson, Sue Wilson. Row 4- Susie Sadlick, Maureen Hall, Cathy Cook, Karen Koenig. Dorthy Mattes, Karen Elholm. LeAnne Ver- don. John Strnad. Peter Hough, Thomas Mastbaum, Jeff Felter. Mike Higley, Rick Snyder, Bob Grunewald, Al White, Lynn Hauser. Row 51 Lynn Smallman, Jamie Refieuna. Karen Willkie. John Goodwin. Jim Baumann. James Pearson, Harrell Stafford, Philip Anderson. Mark Berry, Dwight Nordstrom, Brian Briones, Bill Kobernus, Paula Buikema. Christina Nyhart, Lisa Ogborn. Celeste Mrakovich, Linda Kimelblot, Mary Jo Mackey. Sophomore Choirs 79 Mr. Hilgendorf leads a brass ensemble Jazz band brings a new type of spirit to basketball games. during a game half-time. On the last strains of Gershwin one can see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing their way into the hearts of millions. Other than dealing in nostalgia, band ac- tivities included pulling dirty wooly gloves and Reese's peany-butter cup wrappers from tubas, and marching in a slight drizzIe over a IOO-yard mud puddle For the third year, band members of the class of '73 were televised in the Pet Parade. Stardom had its drawbacks, though. since the temperature inside a wool uniform on a warm spring day can get ridiculous. The sophomores also had the heat on for the Scout-Of Rama, but the freshmen were probably too nervous to notice the heat during the Memorial Day parade. The two concerts were, of course, fantastic, and, in the fall, as an added treat to Mr. Hilgendorf, the NC Band played Happy Harry's Happy Birthday for the encore. SO Bands North Campus Band. Piccolo: Jill Shestokas. Flute: Jo Anne Carrieri, Julie Austin, Alice Bapes, Susan Bartlett, Kathe Brizius, Emily Calmer, Laura Elkow, Lynn French. Deborah Goetz. Gwen Johnson. Shelley Marwitz, Janice Mathews. Deborah McConnell, Carol Mundell. Holly Radke. Steven Rausch. Jane Trumbull, Joan Vanhala. Clarinet' Linda Behnken. Karen Allison, Cheryl Brizius. Catherine Davisson. Rick Feitl, Patricia Gallagher, Kathleen Hermes, Laura Kadlec, Tracy Kahl. Anita Mueller. Margaret Rall. Paula Ramke. Edward Sindelar, Harold Sutton. Bass Clarinet: Janis Michael, Amy Crocker, Larry Murray. Gary Scarnavack. Contra-Bass Clarlneti William Gatz. Alto Saxophone: Charles Martin, David Adler. Georgia Head, Steven Zeman. Tenor Saxophone: Harvey Morehouse, Royce Deans. Baritone Saxophone' James Winkler. Oboex Thomas Gallant, Linda Fischer, Roanne 'll 1-1. a W- 2-ai --an -an-va Band members relax before their half-time show. Maisel, Virginia Palczewski, Nick Turkal. Banoont Susan Novy, Donna Hilgendorf, Nancy Kriebel. Richard Reihsman. French Horn: Vivian Clapp, Donald Braid, Susan Krelcik, Dawn Oselka, Joel Turek. Cornet and lrumpett John Ellis. Gregory Barnes, Kathleen Brown. Craig Bulkeley. Kathryn Byrd. Elaine Cerkez, Raymond Chamot. Kenneth Doxsee. James Jalovec, Jeffrey Kust, James LeBan, Gregory Michalek. Stephen Roubik, Herbert White, Baritone- Arthur Reeves, Alan Barber, Lawrence Buck. Trombonet Corey Kirkpatrick, Russell Bales, Charles Coleman, Peter Mrakovich, David Reiser. Larry Schmitt. Steven Stark, Thomas Stoub. James Tiemstra. Tuba: William Kocmoud, Robert Curran. Robert Maliszewski, Kenneth Mathias. Percuxsiont John VanAken, Robert DeFalco. Kenneth Harck. William Johnston. John Lindemayer, William Markert. tt- Larry Schmitt concentrates on the rhythms of marching and musicianship. Bands SI Freshmen Band. Flute: Michaeli Baker, Deborah Burgener. Deborah Denton. Melody Divisek, Joanne Felter, Paula Graffy. Carolyn Hall. Tina Lott, Cecilia Madix. Cathy Neuzil. Lois Palczewski. Tim Paul, David Rice, Lynn Schenck. Mary Staehle, Diana Sturm, Carol Tiefenthal, Juanita Willett. Clarinet: Laura Adler. Elizabeth Barnett, Lisa Billmeyer, Beth Bruckner. Vince Chung, Chris Cooper. Deidre Douglas. Susan Donnelly, Tim Holt, Kent Hooper, Laura Jansky, Brent Katzmann. Kevin Kempffer, Barbara Kircher, Ray Lacine. Ellen Michael, Lisa Radke. Pamela Roubik. Maureen Tyrrell. Greg Wass, Pam Willard. Bass Clarinet: Liz Bodlak, Susan LaBarge. Pam Michael. James O'Toole. Contra Clarinet: Sue Nidzieko. Alto Saxophone: Mike Hitchcock. Susan Heydorn, Greg Wolski. Tenor Saxophone: Steve Darrell, Jim DeBoer. Oboe: Stan Cook, Hank Gilbert, Barb Humiston, Nancy Mundell, Pam Quinn. Bassoon: Laurie Person. French Horn: Pat Cicanek. Cynthia Craig. Jeffrey Crisp, Michael Giuffre, Terry Paczolt, Pam Petros. Graham Tuke. Cornet and Trumpet: John Ball, Roger Bowers, Brian Cowdrill. Martin Duhatschek, Tom Fletcher, Michael Gade, Clint Green, Terry Kahl. Frank Ludicky, Joe Morgan. Donald Rancic. Michael Snyder, Jeff Tiemstra, Tom Tilden. Trombone: Neil Anderson. Earl Batker, Douglas Campbell. Paul Ferrari, Jeff Freitag, Brian Hess. Michael Hood, Sharon Ritter, Paul Schack, David Potts. Baritone: Shaun McMiIIin, John Ulrich. Bass: David Lawrence, Chris Taylor. Percussion: Charles Barnes. Lee Gerken, Steve Horn, Dave Janda, Bill Jamrock, Ken Kveton. Mark McClean. Cindy Purkis. Diane Schlenker. Bill Sturgeon, John Wilson. Sophomore Band. Flute: Deborah Hudrlik. Melody Beres. Diane Biegert, Pamela Brochocki. Caryn Carlson, Jayne Evenhouse. Kristin Faulkner, Anne Gallant, Rebecca Paine. Ellen Sampson. Christine Winters. Clarinet: Dale Turner. Valerie Andries. Laura Carrieri. Douglas Couleur, Thomas Fickenworth. Marcia Gillece. Kathleen Johnson, Steve Joyner. David Kerr. Beth Kovacic. Patricia Drejcik, Karen Malik, James Martin. Kevin Paciorka, Randall Reid. Donald Wolowiec. Bass Clarinet: James Stone, Cathleen Gilleran. Alto Saxophone: William Herrara. Thomas Hitchcock. Donald McAmis, Scott Schmidtke. Tenor Saxophone: Bryan Vente. Donald Breese. Baritone Sax- ophone: Richard Nidzieko. Oboe: Lynn Hauser. Laura Gorsky. Michael James. 82 Bands Loretta Murray. Robin Schmuckal. Bassoon: Susan Quinn. Stephen Kowalsky. French Horn: Timothy Carrick. James Barbarini. David Hinman. Joseph Huhn. Cornet and Trumpet: William Spencer. Paul Auwerda. James Baumann. Kenneth Byrd. Daniel Connolly, Steven Debnar, Raymond Fleisleber, John Hilborn, Ellis Moseley, Steven Pierson. Daniel Pinda, Anthony Renzi. James Roelofs, Lawrence Robinson. Jay Scheevel, Scott Wisthuff. Baritone: Robert Hall. William Buchwald, Steven Railsback. Trombone: Graeme Shaw. Mark Marcisz. Tuba: Verne Jones. Andrew Jakovec, Scott Mensen, Gary Tiedt. Per- cussion: Scott Wickman. Daniel Dalton. Christopher Kubiak. Robert Wesner. After rigorous practice Dirk Vankoughnett adds luster to a concert. The rousing ovation for Mr. Barber at the beginning of every concert was, of course. for his being a great conductor and an all-around nice guy. The loud applause at the end of each performance was for the high quality sound from what Mr. Barber called one of the finest orchestras in the state. Players' opinions on their selec- tions ranged from trash to terrific, but all the members remained enthusiastic enough to continue through four public ex- posures: the Pops and Spring Con- certs and the Winter and Spring Festivals. Orchestra. Violin: Carol Ackerberg. Lauren Bauer, Bonita Bryant, Stephen Buck. Dawn Cherway. Cynthia Chvosta. Clarissa Deans. Marianne Feitl. Janine Ferguson. Bernadette Frieh. Alana Gralen, Sandra Harrie. Barbara Heger. Clay Hoener. Laura Hooper. Holly Hubble. Ann Jacula. Jane Kaneski. Nadine Kawalek. Susan Klimah. Kathryn Krueger. Sonia Langert, Virginia Linabury, Ruth Ann Lund. Liza Mills, Joan Parrott. Jamie Refieuna, Charlotte Salomon, Cheryl Smith, Gibson Smith. Karen Smith. Doreen Sterba. Lisa Schlueter. Mary Ellen Zeman. Viola: Ann Davenport. Margaret Dunteman. Karen Couch. Janet Olivero. Margaret Stine. Laurelle Zylius. Cellor Debra Ad- die, Charlene Brown. Mary Donnelly, Victoria Ellegood. David Emberson. Mark Fraser. Vincent Guarna. Sarah Heiner. Albert Lam. Bruce Reeves. Bass: Michael Crowell. Sharon Hauser. Mark Lee. Dirk Vankoughnett. Douglas Welker. Flute: JoAnne Carrieri. Debbie Goetz. Carol Mundell. Jill Shestokas. Oboe: Tom Gallant. Ginny Palczewski, Linda Fisher. Clarinet: Linda Behnken. Ed Sindelar. Cherry Brizius. Kathy Hermes. Bassoon: Sue Novy, Nancy Kriebel. Donna Hilgendorf. Matt Reihsmann. Horn: Vivian Clapp. Dawn Oselka. Sue Kreicik. Joel Turek. Trumpet: Steve Roubik. Ken Doxsee. John Ellis. Elaine Cerkez. Trombone: Corey Kilpatrick. James Tiemstra. Chuck Coleman. Tuba. Bill Kocmoud. Percussion: Bill Markert. John Lindenmayer. Bill Johnston. Bob DeFalco. Orchestra 83 Foreign Relations. Front Row: Judy Ball, Beth McCabe. chairman, Anita Allen. Nilles, Charlene Brown Nancy Bump secretary Back Row Dan Lynch Nancy Row 2: Donna Fields, Debby Gervase. Janice Malik, Tom Brisch. treasureri Kriebel. Ellen Wehrle John Murphy Jim Rhodes Craig Bulkeley Neal Laura Dopper. co-chairman. Row 3: Elaine Sindelar. Cheron Miller. Tracy Buss, Mark Honeck. Dreams of the United States sometimes turned to night- mares before Venezuelan AFS student Maria Eugenia Gon- zalez arrived in Western Springs to stay with the Whitesel family. She later learn- ed, though, that all North Americans are not hippies, and Chicago no longer harbors Al Capone and his friends Maria hopes to take new knowledge to Venezuela. I see what a developed country is like, she said It is wonder- ful, but North Americans do not appreciate freedom since they only know democracy. Watching the United States has taught me about Venezuela. I want to share in your freedom. 84 AFS Maria smiles at a question about Venezuela 'WX dw X. A. fig I .51 .ik .X 5 , ' 0 19 1 js, 5 . NX , br, XX 4 Q 2 K . Q ,pw 'Hai 'v-abr-W..gfw EE if 3 l 4 E Maria and Inga collaborate on the solu- tion to a puzzling assignment. lnga and Maria compare first impressions of the U.S. educational system. lcelander Inga listens as Venezuelan Maria describes her home. Inga laughs at a question about Iceland. 86 AFS lnga uses gestures to help her English explanation. You have such big forests here in North America, said lnga Stefansdottir, ICYE student from Iceland, gazing at a 75- foot elm in her LaGrange front yard at the Browns' home. In the stark Icelandic climate a struggling forest often consists of several small shrubs. lnga found summer painfully stifling, and even the winter that Chicagoans curse was too warm for her taste. She describ- ed her hometown of Husavik as a seaside village of 2,000 where everyone knows everyone else. and where nearly half the year is stricken by darkness Here she found things different from her life at home. She was especially surprised at the variety of shapes. sizes, and colors United States citizens come in. lnga ponders as she prepares to make a statement. i AFS 87 88 after school If there is one thing you don't want to do, it is to stick around school any longer than you have to and stare at the 402 walls and 5200 faces. But you would rather not go home to chores. homework. or the reruns either. You convince yourself it is time to ioin some club or sport or participate in the Second Annual Ping-Pong tournament or some- thing: and when you do you find that you actually enioy all the new faces and experiences. After your activity ends, you appreciate those reruns for about a week until once again you look for something to do after school besides getting bored. D ..,. , . --. UEIBUIQN-Univ ,.r...,. .R,.....- 1 Q ' ML- X I ' X vm-rfrsrfu--nur www:-snuuwfwvwnxvu-unw nqvvuue- ,V M 3 , s. 'ft In the Homecoming pep assembly entitled A Night on the Town, students were relatively unexcited by the mobile hips of Elvis Presley and the Osmond Brothers, but the field house went up for grabs with the appearance of Ozzie and Harriet. But where were Ricky, David, Wally, Beaver, Dobie. and Maynard? The grand prize winning float of the Homecoming parade was an enormous, nonflushable commode made by the Class of '73. The day's football game was an enormous success, despite subversive rice- tossing beatniks, as the Lions tromped Downers Grove North for the team's first conference victory by a 37-I3 score. , u I -. 5 4, K sm W- T .s ,fd L Dreams become reality as Sue Rose is crown- The Taylors lead alumni in a dance ed Homecoming Queen. from earlier years. 92 Homecoming The Beatles appearance at the Homecoming pep rally flips out senior girls G-D Ecstatic seniors pass along newly acquired spirit stick. ,VL at L., ,S U, 2 5 if is Mike Ourada and Noil contest distribution of Seniors check mechanization of their luxurious commode. the SPM stick. Homecoming 93 Seniors escort the spirit stick to the Corral. Chip Pridmore's swivel hips excite pep rally crowd. 94 Homecoming Confident of victory, a varsity football player breaks through the hoop. P Q 5, f 1 I ' fl rug? A s' 9 -Kuff . - x- ,se 1 in O -W .A I .,f' V + le ww -. t . . . - T ,A A .E , s 45 f X 1. f f -. 'Sir , F - ., fx K XT! iw N v--L., we-Z., V :KY-' . . .- st rf , ' i e. eff :H-iq. , .wtf t . of tw K , e --1 :t v- . ., Q Aw ., The Osmonds entertain for A Night on the Town. ai mmm sl sa-ruff Q X .fi if A '48 basketball player reliues pre-game ceremonies. Classes compete for Homecoming Homecoming Committee. Front Rows Barb Cotter. Beth Anne Anderson. Elaine Sindelar. Lisa Brady, Cathy Filson, chairman. Scott Schmidtke, Michele Gervase. Row 21 Claire Davis, Jeanie Harley, Janie Oldfield, Carolyn Altman, Robin Torgerson, Pat Gallagher. Marian Lanza. Melody Beres. Row 3: Mary Wenskus. Jill Wickham, Karen Arehart. Ann Perkins. Jenni Boyd, Nancy Nesslar. Nancy Casassa, Sue Murphy, Ellen Wehrle. James Pearson. Back Row: Jan Michael, Dani Cinotto, Robin Rapp, Chris Bryce, Bill Kasbeer. Sean Hathaway. Homecoming 95 l, Although the varsity football team suffered from such maladies as torn ligaments, pneumonia. and sore muscles, the team grunted its way through the season. The games were all fought gaIlantly. said Coach J.O. Jackson, and the boys showed the kind of ff spirit we should apply to our lives' The team was not victorious at most of its games. but Coach ' Jackson felt the season was a J moral success. . x f,1,.,sh,,, 'ft 4' 1- fa, 5 Q gi -egiqv 4. -A 1- mm we . i l Bl x . X Nigga. ?.l .er . . . - g V Y K ' . ' W. ,., . ,ht . . S . ., ., , .. , A Winning Lions rally to generate mid-game aggressiueness. -..nv LAM Varsity Football. Front Rowi Kurt Ramm. Brian Collins. Ken Hibben. Dave Anderson. Scott Grosse. John Hinni, Terry Posmer. John Karras, George Cortez, Phil Bowden, Chuck Koshgarian, Art Portner, Victor Malkski. Row 2: Gary Drover. Steve Shuster, Joe Bazata, Randy Kulat. Norm Sims. Paul Douglas. Jerry Kosner. Greg Jones. Bill Saban. Bob Konowski. Scott Lane. Steve Thomas. Blair Gifford, Scott Zimmemian. Randy Banks, Bob Runkle, Jon Murphy. Coach Vern Allers. Row 31 Coach Bob Fletcher. Coach Richard 96 Football Callahan. Coach Harold Erickson, Joe Ferowich, Larry Yena. Brian Beaird. Tim Davis. John Ptak, Rod Hines. Marty Ford, Russ Bales, Steve Congdon. Dale Krutchten. Kevin McDonald, Paul Wouk. David Fee. Tom Broz, Larry LaRue. Paul Shuster. Coach J. O. Jackson. Back Row, Jerry Bate. Mike Penn. Steve Howard, Bill Hollander. Mike Ourada, Steve Bowman. Doug Udell, Gene Beyer. Bob Beedie, Doug Rued, Ed Antos. Steve Skorburg. l.T's ball carrier escapes Red Devil opponents. Coach J.O. Jackson details the next play's strategy. Lion gridder escapes the grasp of fallen opponent, 5 .l..asf,.. X liiifiu 5542? A- N M l I f I 'if R -Q 2 ..1g.,e'f. 9 fm 1 -'ve L1 2ii1sg23.:.e:Q:: '.,'. 51' 'G :-5115295-2 ,524 MEGA . fs Varsity ,J , Spf? f'fll.T X fu OPP .4 ,s,. if Q Q e ' ark N , f I8 5- S, LA, -' Brookfield fm . , X uincy K i bv, .- lnsdalefgentral ,, 2 j z wners q dNorth Q it 'k l 1 p ' 6 W 4 3 575.4 . A J 1 V . S . f - . Q , , . ' 4 - J ' 5 V '. Q 1 Q. 'L N ,K I ,Ji . V asm., awww, My .sm L. Rod Hines helps teammate loosen up. Football 97 ...innin- Sophomore Football. Front Row- Manager Steve Fisher. Bob Potempa. Ken Jarabek. Eric Hedmark. John Guckien. Bill White. Bob Chamberlain, Paul Franson. Butchie Clay, Scott Burson, Jeff Barber. Craig Patterson. Dave Pavlicek. John Hymel. Bob Barry. Tim Doherty, John Vinickey. John Finnegan. Manager Don Jarabek. Row 1: Coach Garry Smith. Manager Joe Plumly. Dave Hinman. Marty Jahn. Craig Bowman, Geoff Schwab, John Goodwin, Skip Roffi. Joel Tengblad. Terry Dunne. Rich Gorgol, Kevin Milligan, Clary Kotora, Tom The freshman football players pull- ed together as a team and posted a 4-2 record. As with frosh teams of old they endured Coach Leiber's emphatic onslaught. 'Jeeeez, you guysl' Kind and energetic sophomore football players helped Coach Suchomel celebrate his birthday by treating him to a leisurely swim in a mud puddle. This and other diver- sions helped soften the disappoin- ting blow the Cubs received when they ended in third place after four landslide wins at the start of the season. After an interim of three losses and a tie, the sophs re- bounded in the last game to beat Proviso West I4-O. Caprel. Lewis Tsakiris. Dick Johnson. Jeff Paul. Don Pellegrini. Ted Shoop, Toe Selin. Coach Jim Ballotti. Back Row- Coach Bob Burson, Manager Andy Toft Dan Dalton. Brian Briones, Chris Douglas, Mike Higley. Tim Ford, Bob Russell Ed Day. Mike Zwolinski, Kevin Kovanda, Steve Jump, Ronald Beyer. Free Turek. Dave Bennett, John Larkin. Jim Hollander. Harrell Stafford. Kurt Scholle. Steve Korasidas. Coach Arthur Suchomel. Coach Burson instructs offense to hold opponents. 98 Football Victorious Lions are congratulated by opposing team. 92 41 -f S 3i'14 S 6-72 :L 1 A J-V Football. Front Row: Phil Bowden. Steve Thomas, Joe Ferowich. Curt Back Row. Coach Vern Allers. Craig Culbertson. Rod Himes. Mike Crusciel. Ramm. Jerry Kosner, Scott Grosse. Ken Wood. Brian Collins. George Cortese. Russ BBISS. David Fee. Steve Skorburg. Doug Udell. Steve Bowman. Mike Penn. Row 2. David Anderson, Joe Pauls.Craig Taylor.Tom Broz, Perry Runkel, Scott Gene Gresko. Steve Schuster, Tim Davis. Manager Keith Wilson. Lane. Bob Konovsky. Ed Cardar, Randy Banks, Scott Zimmerman. Tim Murphy. : Freshman Football. Front Rowi Manager Andy Otto. Jay Tagey. Jeff Nagel, Jeff Matook. Bill Karras. .lim Harrison. Mike Custer. Clint Green. Tad Scheele. Gary Gresko, Bruce Miller. Kelly Jackson. Steve Walramen, Al House, Robert Barba. Vic Iorfida. Paul Davis. Ron Orzach, Tom Krumwiede. Randy Olson. Row 21 Manager Larry Mathis, Dave Coutre, Aaron Zygadlo, Mike Matozzi, Brian Easter, Kieth Kovaric, Dave Cardar, Pat Crosby. Scott Douglas. Bill Erickson, Mike Powers, George Madsen, Jeff Gindorf, Scott Krug. Jeff Ferdina, Kevin Hand. Tom Ellis, Dan Sewall, Brian Scarmmuzzo. Pat Avioti, Bruce Miller. Jerry Greco. Paul Devitt. Dave Donnellson. Row 31 Coach Duane Foster. Coach Ken Sloat. Kurt Abbot. Dave Miller. Mike Mally, Del Esic. Tom Meiller. Tim Able, Alex Tscaras. Pat Ferrowich. John Korkos, Mark Pancoast. Mike Higley. Mark Vidas, Scott Hammilton, Jeff Bowman, Kurt Vavra. Bill Parker. Eric Lawler, Mike Griffith. Larry Brannen. Robbie Kulat. Paul Jablonski. Kevin Garrat, Jim Brieske, Dave Kelly. Bob Deardon, Joe Ptak, Mike Melbinger. Paul Boberka. Football 99 Most people do not enioy having their hands stomped on or being kicked in the shins. but soccer players learned to live with the pain. Some consolation was the big crowds that came to watch them trounce their opponents. Not only did the soccer team win fourth in state, but they had a good time doing it. Seniors psych- ed up and went animal over Frank Zappa live from Fillmore East, while bewildered juniors were merely psyched out. Joe LaGro won an All-State Award. and lan Seivwright won All-American honors. IOO Soccer LT Varsity soccer men register a muddy but welcome victory. Varsity Soccer. Front Row' Mike Chase. Bob Michaels. Mony Antoun, Tom Paper, Russ Zitny, Chris Muth lan Seivwright. Gary Slocum, Brent Slezak. Bill Dow, Paul Guditis. Row 2. Coach Greg Bette, Mike Kwan, Paul Davis, Tom Bearman, Guy DiBenedetto. Ken Brickse. Keith Weidert. Dave Manilla. Jeff Jagnow. Gary Mayor. Pete Mrakovich. Coach John King. Back Rowt Steve Rehwaldt, Jeff Leh. Bob Burtker, Andy Bitt- man. Joe Mazzarella. Joe LaGro, Glen Kohout. Jim Schloss. John Eeten, Jim Burke. Guy Lundstrom. J-V Soccer. Front Row: Dave Simpson, George Giebel. John Garve. Mitch Gras. Kleyweg. Jim Schwartz. Scott Thomas. Back Rowx Bob Moony, Tom Kovar. Mike Jim Graffe,John Hewitt. August Darga. Row 21 Coach Greg Beste. Steve Bither, Aviotti, Jim Wilberg, Leon Vitort, John Switzer. John Murphy. Steve Scaible. Dave Reiser, Jim Malezewski, Steve Gilbertz. Mario Pardo, Peter Reuter, Dave Dan Cooke. Steve LeBeau. Q.-. Sophomore Soccer. Front Row- Mike Wood. Jim Michaels. Dale Turner. Mike C0aCh Raymond lngfrwll. Jay Svehla. Brian Neader. Wilhelm Loeffel, Allen Baltimore. Brian Murray. Lenny Seivwright. Dan O'ReilIy. Mike Martin. Row 2. Wallingford. George Schmuk. Craig Argenti. Ty Jenkins. Brad Frieberg. Coach Eric Edberg, Bill Brickse. Chris Myers. Karl Williams, Doug Altman, Peter Gary Slewifl- Hough, Lyndell Gooch. Tony Nilles, Ken Frandsen. Mark Czubik. Back Rowx Freshman Soccer. Front Rowt Chuck Koci, Don Goodwin. Hansel Howard, Jim Lanzarotta. Tom Enke. Chad Kelley. Shawn McMillin, Bill Balsamo. Jim Heyman. John Drews. Paul Sutton. Dave Horner. Row 2: Thomas Phillips, Samuel Park. Bill Pluta, John Ball, Nick Malone. Scot Ramm, Tony Morello. Bruce Brown, Roman Lipp, Jim Smith, Gary Austin, Jeff Grohne. Jetty Eppig. Scott Hill. Mark Collins. Back Row: Coach Robert Mervi ne, Bruce Reeves. Dave Branson. Mark Parker. Steve Boltz, Earl Batker, Neil Anderson. Daniel McJohn. John Flood. Mike Pickell. Kurt Hedmark, Steve Drop. John Taylor. Jim O'Toole. Coach Frank Lenertz. Soccer lOl Enthusiastic LT varsity cross coun- try members jogged to third place in the l972 Illinois state meet. Along the way, LT won all invitational meets including the Mattoon ln- vitational, which included 42 teams. LT was the only team to beat York, the state champion. LT won not only their conference meet. but also the district and sec- tional. Runners were disappointed, however. at the nominal number of fans. Dave Allen finished eighth in the state and was voted most valuable player. Mark Mason, Jim Docherty and Kurt Schwappach also put their Adidas to good use. With an abundance of talented juniors, the team looks forward to a good season next year. LT harrier Dave Allen takes the front position 96 Q Varsity Cross Country. Front Row- Bob Arndt, Dave Allen, Brad Shotola. Kurt Geoff McGowan. Greg Hines. Gary Messmore Bill Oettmg Jim Docherty Kel Schwappach. Paul Ulrich, Ed Liebenthal. Mark Mason. Back Row: Bob Chevas. ly McCarthy. Bob Nelson. IO! Cross Country -of -i' Frosh-Soph Cross Country. Front Rom Brian Scilszo, Doug Duzinskas. Keith man. Bob Schafer. Mike Harty. Ray Zigroni, Doug McFarlane. Back Rom Madsen, David Kemp, Jim Dayhofi. Kurt James. Mark Manuel. Row 2. Sieve Coach Jim Kilbreth, Robin Schmuckal. Tim Stark. Steve Bogdanoff. Bob Nicolls. Pigrggn, Dave Shaw, Jordy McColloch. Phil Held, Doug Wright, John Zimmer- John Vulpo, Steve VanOrt. Harry Ferguson. Bill Kelly. LT cross country men discuss winning race strategy. Cross Country IO3 Five towering giants run onto the court. The crowd roars. The referee blows his whistle and the crowd comes to its feet. Then the cleanup Lettermen leave and the team trots out. After warming up they succeed in putting in their twelfth shot and the crowd cheers the team that is later destined to take second place in the conference. Coach Nikcevich adds to the clamor with C'mon! Hit those boards! But the team, seeing the danger in this C'What if they hit back? J chose to keep both feet planted firmly and safely on the ground. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Jim Matthews. Rob Mueller Bill Wiet Larry Folkerts Ron Sterrenberg Jim Kolar Mark Wittkamper Derrick Gilbert Rogowski. Ed Steinman. LaVelle Topps. Back Row Loach Nikcevich .lim Manager coach Deason Banks. Steve Braucher. Mike Ourada. Steve Bowman Rex Blackwell Bob IO4 Basketball t ,L fhll' r Wi fit. sr ix UL-45, F? it N' 'B Pk, if-Q 51353 9914! - F' ' 1 1 ,., .Z.. , , ' K 'iff 1 v 31 fm .IR -. E Q- ' z 5 Q f 2 A if s .. Ns,?' .gg 'N D ,Q K I 1 - .1 , 1 O i I 4 H- fi, A Frosh-Soph Basketball. Front Row: Steve Fischer. Kevin Milligan. Kevin Kovan- Derrick Robinson. Paul Franson, John Strnad. Bob Russell. Kevin Caron. Curtis da. Tony Lullo. Ron Beyer. Konrad Kaltenbach. John Larkin. Bill Kobernus, Topps. Dale Hurd, Scott Burson. Terry Dunne. Coach Johnson. Andy Newman. Andy Toft. Tom Buhrmaster. Back Row: Coach Johnson, The sophomore basketball team stormed out of freshman obscurity this'year to prove what ' romping, stomping dynamite they were by tromping I7 op- ponents and winning the con- ference championship. This feat was not accomplished without the help of freshmen, though, for they contributed a forward whose name is slightly reminiscent of a World War ll Luftwaffe pilot for a White House aidj, Konrad Kaltenbach. As usual, the freshman basketball team bore a conspicuous resemblance to the first string foot- ball team, but, even without their star, they managed to win the con- ference championship. ' p -f-f w ,, ri, rw . , -e Nc 2, LMS QA, sa.. ', Sophomore Derrick Robinson drives the lane in an attempt to split the opponent's defense. lO6 Basketball LIUNS IUN LQUNS E in U N 1'-25 Freshman B Basketball. Front Row: Chris Taylor, Dave Kelly. Ray Emerson, Back Row: Coach Erickson, Bill Kohlsaat, Bob Miller. Jeff Bowman. Mark Kr- Mike Pickell. Bruce Miller. Roman lipp. John Vulpo. Joe Reetz, Paul Devitt. pan. Bob Lewis, Bill Erickson. Sam Vartanian. Cornelius Blake. Gary Chomko. iii out x.lUNf 1'-312 '52 6 'M LIUNQ, Illlil' EE LIUN3 Fffihmin A Bifkfibill- PWM Row: Chris TaY'0ff Mike Plfkell- RBY EFUBFSON. Vulpo. Bill Erickson. Back Row: Coach Erickson. Bob Miller, Bob Lewis. Randy Bruce Miller. Dave Kelly. Roman Lipp. Paul Devill. 102 Reell- C0Ff12liUS Blake. Nixon. Greg Boyd. Bill Folkerts, Jeff Wolfe. Scott Hamilton. Bill Riordan. Tom Kem Llewellyn. Row 2: Gary Chomko. Bill Kohlsaat. Mark Pancoast, Mike Mueller, Jeff Bowman, Mark Krpan. Coach Leiber. Guyler. Tom Ellis. Dan Sewall. Mike Custer, Burt Beyer. Sam Vartanian. John Basketball IO7 Obviously, with new coach Paul Omi building their bodies into Mack trucks, and all around good guy John Arends being an inspira- tion to all, the varsity gymnastics team couldn't lose. Unfortunately. they did. The team did not put it all together until the district meet. Gymnasts thrilled to hear Coach Omi affectionately call, This is over-load week, time to beat up our bodies' and C'mon you guys, it's mind over matter. I don't mind and you don't matter. Team members learned to bear that fleeting mo- ment of pain when half a hand ripped off or some unnecessary bone in the foot or hand broke. The freshmen and sophomores also had to learn to open doors with their elbows because of the pain in their hands and ignore the laughter as they walked bowlegged because of shin splints. Coach Ingersoll drove them to an ll-2 season and said he felt confident about next year since most of the competitors this year were freshmen. Frosh-Soph Varsity LT OPP LT OPP 62 III 44 63 93 73 56 IO8 98 54 North III I08 60 IO7 39 I I I I30 lO8 II5 IIO 60 I47 Lake Conant IHSA D' rict if s IO8 Gymnastics -.M i, t fxg, it s Q ig, . 3 s I . s ' 1 5 5 :' I A I 1 , . ' ' i 2 A 9 C If , f ,t . . ' X e Nts f . it , - Q- NI xv . - if J - - .f s , 3 V ft 'S X . QL ,f ' -wa. N he - ' ' ' . . f 37 'I R L 4- 1, f I 'i w as rx! . .,,. IT I Q .ski X4 . I. .y ,, - .Qt ., ' iw- SM' , Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row. Neil McDermott. Gary Slocum. Mark Sansone. Charlie Thomas. Willie Markert. Kent Doughty. Row 2: John Arends. Mike Aviotti. Drew Gregov. Paul Lat, Larry Schmitt. Dave Jarabek. Back Row: Coach Omi. 41. Sophomore Gymnastics. Front Row: Brian Condon, Craig Weston. Nick Pappas. Dave Sansone. Doug Couleur. Back Row: John Mlynski. Scott Musil. Gary Krohn. Chris Ellis. Charlie Fanta, Coach Ingersoll. Circus Club. Front Row: Coach Ingersoll. Gary Slocum. Dave Fee. Bruce Car- Markert, Rona Neuneker. Kent Doughty. Carol Lehrman. president. Linda nall, Dave Sansone. Nick Pappas, Charlie Jenkins. Mark Williams. Steve Can- Orlady. vice-president, Larry Buck. Paul Jablonski. Mike Aviotti. Back Row: non. Scott Musil. Row I: Dave Jarabek. Mark Sansone. Steve Young. Chris Ellis. Rena Lallocca. Nadine Kawalek. Edna Podlisak. Ann Lange, Brian Easter. Gary Mike Zeman, Charlie Fanta. Brian Condon, Jim Vokurka. Row 31 Willy Krohn. Paul Lat. John Arends, Neil McDermott. ir Gin f,- 'X 1 Q I 4 - Freshman Gymnastics. Front Row: Chad Kelly. Charlie Jenkins. Dave Fee. Row: Paul Jablonski, Rob Forrest. Steve Cannon. Mark Ballotti. Dayefoutre. Mark Williams, Don Jarabek. Row 21 Mat Heatherly. Jay Tatge. Rob Lenkhart. Steve Young, Mark Gbermeyer, Coach Foster. Brian Easter. Tom Kendall. Dana Ketchmark. Tim Spulak. Bruce Carnell. Back Gymnastics lO9 is Q ff 5 f 15: , '03 Cf F' fig , W5 W , kg' ,M has iv 'ggvf LT ' A ' ' X 1 4. sa 1 U un ,, 5' A I, - .-V, . ', A xv 2-is Ye? 3 ww F I Freshmen Wrestling. From Row: Jeff Ferdina. Kelly Jackson. Don Schleuter. Greg Lavery. Jim Earl. Clint Green. Row J: Scott Bower. Dave Osten. Ron Rhodes. Jeff Matook. Jim Harazin. Lou Mesick. Vic lorfida. Jeff Gindorff. Larry Mathis. Back Row: Coach Smith. Bill Hickey. Randy Nelson. Terry kahl. Mike Malley. Kurt Headmark. Jim Brieske. Carl Morgan. Coach Jacob. Despite the images projected on TV, the wrestling team was not made up of overweight actors with such names as The Bat or Igor Vodik. In fact. Coach Vern Allers warned his wrestlers to stay lean and mean and not to eat no garf or drink no scarf for fear of being slower than a two-day-itch when it came time for a match. Practices were peppered with shouts like Holy Canole, suck it up,' and Do an outside gramby. No, do an inside amby. Look out for the sideways Bambi, but witticisms such as, What's a gramby? and Who cares about grambies? What's a canole? were the usual responses. All the hard work and spirit rousing amounted to a disappointing season for most except LT's only state champ, Mark Wedell. Sophomore Wrestling. Front Row: Jay Cozza. Mark Lee. Brian Murray. Doug Jack Broz. John Broderick. Phil Walsh. Jeff Marshall. Eric Hedmark. Clary Wedell. Tony Nilles, Bob Chamberlain. Lyndell Gooch. Tim Ford. Back Row: Kotora. Phil Anderson, Mike Zwolinski. Jeff Paul. Marty Wehrle. Coach King. Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Brad Vear. David Halleck, Jim Lyon, Terry Mazzarella. Steve M'll Bill J h ' Allen. Mike Miller. Row 2: Jeff May. Tom McGarrity, Larry O'Connor, Steve Easter. Dan Lynch. Al'P1slidka. lcloxsllflagell:2clteiErL:vlC'inTvg:ghC:gLChu..l:l:hs!:sT1b Admiring girls screamed words of encouragement all year long in attempts to draw a smile from their favorite hunk on the swimming team, while those Sea-lions who went unnoticed paraded around in devilishly minute swimsuits and looked muscular The cheers were not only for the healthy appearance of the team, but also for the fact that the swimmers were Iaud-worthy in the water as well as out. The main attention-getters were the relay teams. Brad Vear's butterfly, Mark Wintercorn's backstroke, and .lim Lyon's double backward inside-out somersault twists with a difficulty factor of 32. Near the end of the season, though, the swim fans were forced to cheer in the privacy of their own living rooms as the team was televised as they streaked to third place in state. Ill Swimming :list Lyon performs a backward somersault in hopes of getting a good rating from the pu ges. ' so G or . M' .125 . l ' . i 3 1 VARSITY .. - .. QQG'-'W' ,zixz . ' mlif .. ' ., M .. in Homew d-Flossmqor ' ll i Oak P rl: ' ' 5' .. X Trier West . W Trier West . A Central J ee.. 4- - ,,:, .. n - - South s rrr G 1 T we-S. J ' ' Trier East f 1t a 1 s NK North Y t- uw . , . 5 L K : One more breath along with a burst of speed brings an LT swimmer closer to first. ' 55. Frosh-Soph Swimming. Front Row: John Finnegan. Mike Harty. Michael McCarthy, Andy King, Steve Knutsen. Don Rosin, Tom Vear, Mike Kiehl. James ucera. Paul Sutten. Row 2 Loach Holoubek, Gary Rodgers. Bob Lurran. Brad Speck. Alan Upstrom, Art Novacek. Scot Ramm. Gary Kriebel. Vic Postillion. Coach Johnson. Back Row: David Donelson. Kevin Madsen. Kent Hooper. Jeff Shannon, George Jirotka. Gregory Schwab, Paul Olson. Dave Oden, Jim Osterling, Joe Kendall. Swimming H3 Sliding through another season of spring mud, the Babe Ruths of the future had a great time hitting home runs over opponents' heads. Coach Lieber was ecstatic with the success of the team when he said. They did a good iob. He especial- ly appreciated the pitching team which tried valiantly to sizzle in the hot ones to catchers with hands like hams from stopping 70 mile an hour rocket balls. Although rain caused several games to be postponed, the season did come to an end with the LT team victorious over many of their old arch enemies. The sophomores under Coach Bur- son decided not to let the varsity show them up and they delivered many a last inning comeback to trounce the other teams. With good freshmen. Coach Burson is looking forward to next year and an even better team. II4 Baseball Soph Baseball. Front Rowt Bill Sturgen. Craig Patterson. Terry Dunne. Dan Steinman, Carl Richardson Tom Torau. Ken Jarabek, Jim Kucera. Row 21 Mike Kripner. Tom Carrel, Chuck Weyer, Scott Burson, Pau Franson. Kervan Byrd, Mark Czulik. Robert Hubbard. Back Row: Coach Burson. John Strnad. Dave Kerr Andy Newman. Dave Sall. Brian Neader. Clary Kotora. Coach Deason. 5 s 4 1 Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Jerry Smith, Bob Michaels, Ken Wood, Jeff Somers. Tom Pape. Dave Minella Mike Mills. Row 21 Curt Ramm. Dave Euson, Joe Ferowich. Bucky Mullins. Larry Rogowski. Ed Steinman Art Portner, Chuck Fisher. Chris Taylor. manager. Back Row- Larry Mathis. Giles Korzenecki, Chris Selle Larry Yena, Mike Skokna. Mike Ourada. Mark Fittkamper. Glenn Kohout, John Bartos. Coach Leiber. l Frosh-Soph Golf. Front Row: Chris Paps, Brad Frieberg, Bob Malind. Dave Johnson. Glenn Honsa. Row 2: Scott Kahoun. Don Bopa. Randy Nixon. Mike Higby. Steve Korasidas. Coach Suchomel. Varsity Golf. Front Row: Marvin Sass, Scott Thomas. John McKay. Tom Murphy. Dave Perkett. Back Row' Peter Matuszak. Steve Stark, Tim Ganze. Craig Culbertson. Steve LeBeau. To the surprise of many, LT Iinksters did not join together as a band of chain-makers. Instead, these boys spent thrilling mornings puttering around golf courses at 5 a.m. The daring divoters played five games. using the scores of the best four and throwing out the fifth. Hopes were to repeat the con- ference title held for the past two years. Toughest competition was from Hinsdale Central. Of the ten LT players, only two were on the team last year. But these two, Craig Culbertson and John McKay, got great support from the eight first- year players. 'E GOLF April 2 - Morton East ' Morton West April 9 Sandburg . Naperville April IJ Hillcrest April I3 Proviso East April I6 ' Proviso West April l7 A xl Addison Trail Homewood April Grove North April May I York May 4 Oak Park Glenllard West 'efnitdii Central ' Sectional Conference May State May Golf lI5 Lili' ,L,L,,i-5' X L Hockey Club, From Row: Mark Samuelson. Bill Campbell Chris Muth .lim uocembiewski Back Row Coach Amerlan Mark Johnson Chuck Fischer Joe Green. Al Ernst. Bill Milner. Row 2: Ed Martney.manager Chuck Falore Spike Ferowich Rob Innes Tom Donahue Steve Sheehan Leo Kruger Hendrickson, Jim Dewhirst. Cameron Syke. Brent Slezak Al Pandola Coach For those students who thought happiness was a puck in the ear or a stick in the face Cor your fist in someone else's facej there was the opportunity to join the new hockey team, made up of LT students although not school sponsored. The vicious hip-checkers Cnot necessarily their own hipsl skated and fought their way to a once- defeated season and second place in the Chicago area hockey league. Scoring opponents were dealt with by Allen Ernst, who holds the league record for the most goals. Jim Green, and Brent Slezak, while rampaging pucks were handled by goalie Bill-Milner, who holds the world record for most stitches in a single evening. ll6 Hockey ,..,..-A, .i ,gg Q jvc Coach Johnson calls together his forces for a morale boosting break. Contrary to popular opinion, water polo is not a game played on horses with webbed feet. The only par- ticipants on the LT water polo team Crecord of 2-Il were swimmers who threw the equivalent of a soccer ball around in attempt to score points. While they played, they pretended that they were not attempting to inflict severe. permanent injury on the opponent who was foolhar- dy enough to offer up his body for at least a good kick by venturing too close. To those who escaped kicks there were always the dunks. Amazingly. with all the time spent submerged by opponents who thought drinking and swallowing chlorine was good for one's health, there were no cases of the bends. Water Polo. Front Rowi Tom McGarrity, AI Preslicka, Kevin Kinports. Bill Mike Miller. Jeff May. Larry O'Connor. Brad Vear, Steve Miller, Coach Johnston. Ron Mueller. Bob Easter. Jeff Shannon. Back Row- Dave Halleck. Johnson. Water Polo ll WN R693 A 1 ?Q SW?? ?L'i3g'Q fi, if ' ax i SN af? 9 fs 7 11 Q 8 ,fx ga ,X N 'f PM , . 'fi , 5 X KS' 'Q S ' M fa. 2 gg' SEV! + Nh' XXX I X Y' T -'i '---. 3 :M Y W- ,.....3H wx, E Q5 iii , I v 'K 'Q , Q .., Rv ' -' A I I T D M vb, W 'gf' , , I f 9 6 I ii aa X GA. 0 M .9 KW' if QL.i v 'Q' Q' 5' ' b ' 0 wr V wr f 516+ Q, ,gs y' 5 l 5 mx-fvpgx. ,W - . I 'M ?2.xX? W - tem? wf.m , y i -452 f-vim-f f-1-:L A Or A ,4 J My fire? 10 42 .,, X-.Q 'T-4555.-?'X',' ...fx M m- ,X Feb . ' - , 1 if i E A TENNIS pril 5 - april 7 y y 1 IO 5 6 ti A -C 5 AP , . April April 24 Glenbard April 25 Stagg April 26 Hinsdale May l Downers Grove May 3 Proviso West May 5 QT Lyons lnvitational May 8 if York May I District May 5 onference Preliminaries May Conference Finals May 2-l-26 'Ez State Finals With lots of loves, aces up their sleeves. six returning lettermen. and returning twins as coaches, the LT tennis team hoped to improve upon last year's eighth place finish in state. As usual, though. both var- sity and sophomores had to com- pete with unstoppable Hinsdale to see who knew their racquet better. The best service on the LT team was supplied by Steve Bogdanoff, who played second singles as a freshman and played first singles and was the star of the team as a sophomore. Senior John Hook secured the second singles spot at the start of the season with the rest of the spots being up for grabs. IJO Tennis Varsity Tennis. Front Row: John Werner. Jeff Hedge. Chet Fall. John Hook. Jim Dunne. Jim Graff. Tom Solomonson. Back Row: Bill Kasbeer. Herbert Kutscha. Ross Smith. Chuck Coleman. Peter Bos. Steve Bogdanoff, Coach Carl Nemecek. E Frosh-Soph Tennis. Front Row: Tom Vear. Tim Holt, Steve Hill. John Dougherty, Nathan Hadwen, Romar Lipp, Ellis Moseley. Row 2iSteve Stegeman. Doug Wedell. Dan Weigand, Doug Wright, Jay Hartley. Peter lmredy, Nick Vlahovich. Back Rowt Coach Paul Nemecek, Gary Chomko, Jeff Shannon. Jeff Bergstrom. Philip Anderson. Jeff Tiemstra, Tom Masbaum. Larry Bartusek. Marty Sinnott. URN v W ri v - fn K, . 5 A X . i ' D Bal - K --5: i J 4 f AX , . .. . L .. f s- J A or ii .2 f i X . t 4 ' be Q I fi , F5 C B , ' is 2' ll ,alle J ' . C , .-N P-F' l ku-L Lettermen. Front Rowi Kurt Schwappach. treasureri Mike Ourada, president. Dave Jarabek. Gary Drover. Rob Chevas. Jeff May, Jim Dunne. Back Row: Craig Culbertson. secretary. Row Ji Gary Slocum. Bill Kasbeer, Jim Lyon. Paul Geoff McGowan. Bob Arndt, Bill Oetting, Bob Easter. Mitch Gras, Drew Ulrich. William lhde. Dave Anderson. Blair Gifford. Dave Allen. Jim Docherty, Gregov. Mike Penn. Glenn Kohout, John Arends. Mike Kallal, Al Preslicka. Derrick Gilbert, Larrv LaRue. Row 3: Tom McGarrity, Gary Mayor. Larry Buck. Chuck Coleman, Gary Messmore. Brad Shotola, Bob Nelson, Kevin Kinports. Chuck Thomas. Mark Sansone. When you walk down the hall and see one huge, overpoweringly im- pressive muscle striding the cor- ridor beating off girls with a stick. you probably are looking at a real live Letterman. To investigate this original guess at identity. first go up to the muscle and say, Golly, are you a Letterman? lf it fails to respond, search its form for a golden letter stapled somewhere Els bod lf you fail to find one of the much- vied-for decorations, check for medals. lf you find none of these. tell it you are at a sports event. See if it pulls out a rope and looks for fans to contain. This is a sure way to detect a Letterman. See if it can hold a rope. lf it can, you've found a rare combination of strength. good looks, and modesty Bob Nelson exemplifies a typical Letterman skill during a big game. that LT calls a Letterman' Lettermen l2l , N ,Stiff V, ... , t ,. g M ' ' H.. ra, up Mx fl X . f 2 raw . Sw 7, at . J. K wx' ,W a , ' , k ii fi., ,. kf' e .. Q Intramural Board. Front Rowt Dave Walsh. Paul Corusy. Pete Terrell. Row It Jeff Somers. Scott Boer man. Back Rom Jerry Smith. ti- r I X a. f f' 'J ly M43-K Q J -0' J . 'Y r, Teammates confer during a time-out. I22 Intramurals Muscle-machine creates hard guy image athletes out of meager men. Open gym nights provide LT men with an opportunity to come out and show their skill at their favorite sports. ,a Mark Loehrlae on tip-toes tries to stuff Joe LaGro's plunging leap toward the basket. Chosen Few was not the name of the returnees to President Nixon's cabinet nor those people at LT in the Donny Osmond fan club. but was the name of the champion team of the intramural basketball league. Along with Chris Benja- min's Few there were the Born Losers, fans of The White Sox and people who backed opponents of Mayor Daley: the Wood Peckers, avid fans of Woodyi and the Wallbangers, relatives of Harvey. A serious challenge was offered to the Chosen Few by the Black Devils and the Stone Heads, while the Annihilators got annihilated, the Blue Ribbons got shredded, and the Stars shot and missed. Along with basketball there was also intramural volleyball, softball, and football, in which the Dingbats triumphed. Intramurals D3 When not engaging in leisure time mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, LT Guard members assaulted the schooI's big-spenders for the swim- a-thon and sometimes managed to extract a promise of a nickel for every ten miles completed or a pen- ny a lap. The object of the con- tributions was the purchase of elec- tronic touch plates for the pool. When not soliciting money, members suffered from sprained bodies often as a result of a rousing Maul Ball game, an activity from which no one exits unhurt. A prerequisite for Guard was to be a Red Cross Senior Lifesaver. Dur- ing free time guards taught gram- mar school children to swim and were especially careful to reiterate a modified version of the direction on the pool wall: Don't do it in the pool. Bob Easter patiently waits for Guard Club chatter to cease. LT Guard. A-K. Front Row: Bob Easter, president, Kevin Kinports, treasurer: Kathy Murphy, vice-president, Jo Moore, secretary. Row 2' Deb Guinn, Jean Harley, Monica Bolts. Laura Jump, Kerry Callahan, Joan Krug, Nan Kennedy. Ellen Harty, Mary Jablonski, Bob Chambers. Row 3x Linda Basile, Ann Devitt. Janie Harris, Marcia Gillece, Llora Kendell, Char Athersmith, Sally Enke. Betsy Hakes, Carol Cornelius. Diana Cundiff. Row 41 Cynthia Grastorf, Hope Grunnet. Nancy Fisher. Judy Custer, Lynn Havlat, Diane Easter, Caryn Calson. II4 LT Guard Diane Guinn, Kathy Burns. Sue Hanson. Lee Blessman. Sue Box, Kim Collins Row Si Gail Kurath. Janet Dye, Bill lhde, Jenni Boyd, Donna Dreyer. Siby Krucoff, Missy Fanning, Tina Anderson, Linda Geismann. Connie Hilton, Sud Devitt. Back Row: David Barritt. Beverly Beste, John Hennegan, David Halleck. Liz Chase, Judy Ball, Mark Honeck, Kevin Kveton, Bob Curran, Sharor Hauser. LT Guard. L-Z. Front Row. Jan Olivero. Denise Madden. Jill Zawadski. Rosemarie Lullo. Cheron Miller. Sharon Murphy. Sue Shafranski. Sandy Saso. Sandi Mitchell. Row 2: Alison Schaub. Lisa Luers. Polly Sammons, Dawn Wolf. Sue Syms. Melanie Pritchard. Pat McGowan, Mike Miller, Holly Toman. Nancy Nesslar. Joan Parrott. Linda Winters. Gary Rodgers. Row 31 LuAnn Ossowski. Sherry Seward. Jim Osterling. Jeff Starr. Mary Kay Morrison, Steven P. Miller. Jim Rhodes, Kim Pearson, Peg Morsch. Debbie Miller, Gail Rediehs, Karen Peterson. Back Row: Tom McGarrity. Laurelle Zylius. Nick Turkal. Kevin Pritchard, Mark Wintercorn. Dan Lynch. Al Preslicka, Lynn Smallman. Tina Nyhart. Claire Stratman. euin Kinports helps schedule guards for work around the pool. ., - +R - Q. S- W 1 Ls- Ns' 1- , . ,N .- Jane Harris reports a swimmers laps. LT Guard IIS This year sundry girl jocks who joined PE teams had the chance to demonstrate strength and co- ordination. These girls bounced. trounced, and exerted such pizazzz that males were totally mesmerized into ultimate admiration of female grace and dexterity. Bowling belles made it through the year with no broken toes Track and field tomboys and fillies ran, hurdled, and put the shot swirling. The major purpose for sports was to give students chances to compete, but coaches were deter- mined not to model girls sports after those the boys have had for years. They hoped to eliminate the high competition of boys sports. By getting a later start, they say, they may benefit by a more modern ap- proach. Hopes are for a set of teams that will be open for most girls interested. This year there were ten sports for LT girls. They were: archery, tennis, swimming. volleyball, bowling, badminton, basketball, gymnastics, softball. and track and field. Although the sports were well accepted and many girls participated, some features were still in the planning stages. D6 Girls Sports Bowling. Front Row: Susan McCaw, Cindy Jelinek, Linda Kimelblot. Row 21 Linda Wendt. Sherry Sewarc Judy Mcilvogue. Back Row! Donna Claver. Joan Darga. Sue Lambert. ft , L .e 'T' ' . ' ' f , .,f.,,.w f wi- While discovering the freedom of dance, Rhonda Dunlap finds a means of expression ? k .L Uv ,3. ' 0, fs 53 J Joy- Q, , W J ' 0 4-Q' Basketball. Front Row: Kim Ronovsky. Gwen Johnson. Grace Austgen, Pat Morlarty sue Lambert Kun Sanders Judy McElvogue Janet Wlley Jull Swan Brancato, Kathy Zeman. Judy Burcham. Row 21 Beth Martin. Nancy VanNest, son Linda Wendt, Cathy Mooney. Norma Havel. Carol Jacoby. Back Row! Joan Eurythmics. Front Row: Kim Delano. Lynne Lodge. Jennie Boyd. presidentt Sue Schafer. Rhonda Dunlap. Linda Burnett. Jo Meier. Row 2: Kathy Kopacz. Beth McCabe, Kay Caldwell, Theresa Pearson, Irena Vavra, Lee Ann Hesselgrave, Heidi Ebner. Tise Teisler. Dushanka Budimir. Back Row: Peggy Parker. Laura if W v A ,a N. ' ,4 qs! Ab. . 'l ' it 'ng' lf 4 if A e esJ i s' -. , i -I N iw:-ng 4 'i. '4'f. D V x. . 1,1 X , , K S l t . .4 v i : -' K , K- . . . , h . F. 4. x - lbw 1 ' . A I ' . '. 4 Archery. Front Row: Sue Bartlett, Leci Madix. Laurie Sullivan. Row 1: Gussie Two synchronized swimmers moue into position for their next routine. Anthony. Claire Soucek. Back Row: Paula Ramke. Sally Buchwald. Peg Soucek. Synchronized Swim. From Row: Jill Zawadzki. president. JoAnn Moore, vice- president. Donna Dreyer. secretary. Debbie Anderson. treasurer. Row 2: Denise Madden. Claire Soucek. Jan Olivero. Melanie Pritchard. Nancy Mun- son. Sue Hanson. Debbie Halleck. Mary Novak. Karen Grotheer. Row 3: Cheron Miller. Bev Beste, Sue Rettig. Miffy Sandusky. Sandi Mitchell. Diane Biegert. Carol Cornelius. Carol Rediehs, Clare Kusch. Joan Krug. Row 4. Holly l28 Cwirls Sports s Poe. Vicky Mitchell, Bobbie Munson. Diane Easter, Nancy Fisher. Row 5: Kathy Murphy. Liz Chase. Polly Sammons. Gail Koukl. Jenni Boyd, Linda Basile. Sally Enke. Linda Finley. Back Row: Debbie Miller, Cindee Stratman. Susan Devitt. Deb Cvuinn. Cynthia Grastorf. Monica Botts. Kerry Callahan. Wendy Young, Janet Newman. Chris Bryce. Janie Harris, Sally Buchwald. I sf -.5 Y? v3,C l'e9v0s ll it! 'sz . ' 3. , gin Swimming. Front Row: Renee LaRoci:a. Diane Easter. Vicki Mitchell. Gail Cathy Osirowski, Sally Enke, Anne Kinports.Jan Lieberenze. Judy Clark. Back Rediehs. Jane Harris, Jill Zawadzki. Charlene Brown, Bonnie Lovett. Ellen Row: Chris Cooper. Vlonica Boris. Mary kay Vlorrison. Melanie Pritchard. Murphy. Row 2: Janice Oetting. Sara Grosse. Melissa Shockey. Holly Tonian, Carol lehrman. Susan Devin, Nancy kriebel. Maripaul VlcCahill. Swim Timers. Front Row: Sharon Murphy. Kim Pearson. Peg Morsch. Lynn Claire Soucek. Joan Krug, co-chairman. Linda Winters. Row 3- Beverly Beste. Smallman. Lynn Havlat. Marcia Gillece, Char Athersmith. Row 2- Cheron Susan Devitt. Gail Kurath. Laura Jump. Jan Oliveri, Jacki Shairansky, Liz Miller. Kathy Murphy. Connie Hilton, Carol Cornelius. Jane Harris. chairmani Chase. Girls Sports I29 'I S2 S77 Volleyball. Front Row: Diane Sommer. Laurie Edwards. Kris Schwappach, Jane Lynda Halpin. Back Row: Andre Ruoti. Kathy Lundy. .ludy Okkema. Maripaul Cervinka. Patty Pavlec. Dolly Trzaskus. Pat Halpin, Row 2: Celine Clark, Laura NlcCahiIl. Marie Zapf, Sue Vitort. Edwards. Kathy Rausch. Janice Malik. Norma Havel. Cum Klarner. Sue Wilson. ix, Q.. 1.--M 2 Ann Jacula, LT badminton star supreme. searches for a runaway birdie. I3O Girls Sports 3 Badminton. Front Row: Kathy Lundy. Deb Faber. Alexandra Perez-Tamayo. Sue Skorepa. Row 2: Del Luperini. Monica Powers. Cindy LuBien. Karen Chrusiel. Back Row: Carol lehrman. Ann Jacula, Jamie Refieuna, Carol Anderson. Kris Schwappach. ' cr 1 1 K A fg.fs-fP'w A Tennis. Front Row: Bridget Hennebry. Brigid Murphy. Nancy Maury. Sally VanNesi. Kristen Anderson. Carol Stukey. Cathy Evenhouse. Back Row: Kim Cooper. Diane Biegert. Coach Wintermute. Row 2: Carol Curda. Nancy Collins. Mary Jo Cushing. Terri Jentz. Sue Wilson. Sarah Probeck. captain. One of l.T's tennis girls. Nancy VanNest, prepares to ace her unaware opponent with a sizzling serve. Girls Sports ISI 1,12 xl Girls GY 1n35'if9- Fwnl ROW NHUCY Kr'1'b9'- Ellen HarfY- Sandt' Herrera- Tina Stephanie Pomeroy. Edna Podlasek. Kim Hurst. Nancy Casassa. Sue Rose, Lin Tollis. Mary Mclnerny, Cindy French. Row 2: Miss Kosner, JoAnne Carrieri. da Orlady, Jolene Downing. Annette Gault. Nadine kawalek. Renee LaRocca. Back Row: H ge, f R 4' t,,,l Y XL WT' ii 1' WK 1 r Q S N N 1 unsmszi r arf - ' Q, 5 ie W, W1 in ,W i A . ,suv 'V , W 5 A In a trance of concentration. Nancy Casassa 1 ' I warms up fo, her dgnignding floor exercise linda Orlady prepares herself for the next move in the routine. routine. ID Girls Sports Q 1 A sophomore softball player vlclously belts an out Af' SC 50lfb0ll Prllhuilast displays her freldmg skulls Students practice softball techniques before begmnmg games '5' C.' .np-AC.. -- l 1 l A, GAC tennis Plallef b0W'C95 W 5U P l59 he' OPPUMM mm' 0 A junior GAC member perfects a balance beam routine to present in orclous forehand. dass' l U ix NC GAC. Front Row: Sue Skorepa. Jill Zawadzki, Jane Harris. Row 21 Ann Row: Carol Jacoby, Donna Taylor. Jenni Boyd, Nancy Kriebel. Jo Moore. Jacula. Carol Lehrman, Nancy Winebrenner. Nan Kennedy. Gail Rediehs, Back N I3-I GAC , CCC C J R l it SC GAC. Front Row: Nancy Maury. Claire Soucek. secretary-treasuren Lynn Smallman, Kathy Rausch. chairman. Row 2: Cim Klarner. Edna Podlesak. Judy Nicolls. Laura Carrieri. Jill Sneed. Evelynn Gibbs creates a dance routine to interpret a musical number. Jo Moore happily types a bulletin announce- ment for Synchronized Swim tryouts. GAC followed in the Munich tradi- tion of awarding honor and greatness to athletes. Any girl who participated in GAC got a medal at the spring presentation that the club made. These girls were the counterparts of the boys who gloriously athleted their way through a year of in- tramurals. The girls who wanted a medal had a wide choice of ac- tivities to choose from. As sports seasons changed, so did GAC ac- tivities. Many girls participated in both a fall and spring sport. GAC l3 7 Senior Leaders. Front Row: Jamie Beebe. Holly Hedberg .lan Obermeyer Linda Rebecca Fink Debby Guinn Back Row Joanne Carneri Nancy Kriebel Dawn Basile, Jill Zawadski. Nancy Winebrenner. Sandy Nelson Row 2 Clatre Davis Lherway Kerry Callahan Jean Harley Ann Devitt Cindy Grastorf Mary Jill Shestokas. Kathy Duranty. Monica Botts. Janie Harns Carol Lehrman Wenskus Everybody out for exercisesl Ready? Leading unenthusiastic girls in vigorous exercises was only a small part of the indispensable aid Senior Leaders volunteered for the PE department. They also spotted gymnasts and refereed basketball games. In co-rec volleyball they mystified senior crazy-arm jumping jack exercises. These chosen few, picked from the three classes of Junior Leaders, got dou- ble doses of exercise in their own gym class. boys with Two Sophomore Leaders classes also experienced the excitement of glamorous leadership. intensifying their hopes of pursuing careers in physical education. I36 PE Leaders , V ei L .R I ' L.. 5 e l S t 1, .L x X R wt l naw W I ' 3 f 5 R J if N it , - ui C . , N g . , . N v . is , .B Mm In ,H 1 .gl K! f E ' 2 Senior Leader Soo Johnson evaluates imperfect plays. Spph Gale Rowells aids a freshman's dismount. S S3 will L-1 rl Sophomore Leaders. Front Row: Jamie Refieuna. Betty Long. Debbie LaPointe. Judy Ploetz. Jean Derdall. Sue Lambert. Bonnie Colenso. Cathy Fajdich. Row 2- Judy Nicolls, Pam Edgett. Sharon Meyer. Gale Rowells, Carol Rediehs, Sue Ivey. Kathy Zalig. Lois Gurrie. Sandi Mitchell. Nanci Davis. Beccy Schmidt, Nadine Dawson. Charlene Brown, Gwen Rasmussen. Row 3: Beth Kovacic. Janine Goes. Lee Blessman. Sue Bos. Laura Carrieri, Nancy Arends. Nancy Fisher. xx' Judy Custer, Karen Farmer, Michele Gervase. Rona Neuneker. Karen Peterson, Kathy Rausch. Back Rowi Terry Warble. Edna Podlesak, Mary Jo Cushing. Mary Tucek. Sue Vitort. Diane Easter. Margy Maca, Carolyn Rank. Lynn Smallman. Claire Soucek, Susan Devitt, Mariann Lanza, Terri Jentz. Jolene Downing. PE Leaders I37 Rumor has it that Lionettes is an T advanced course for those hoping to major in telling time. Lionettes, y who spend most of their time with stop watches, supposedly could only ioin the club after taking Little Hand l, Big Hand Il, and Elementary Cuckoo Clock The timers also occasionally assisted the coaches in dragging around sports equipment. Pep Club members decorated jocks' showers for the Christmas holidays. CGuided tours were not available.J They also made those paper-filled hoops for the dramatic entrances of football and basket- J ball players. Pep Club mixes art with publicity to drive apathy from LT students. Lionettes. Front Row: Pat Gallagher. Linda Basile. Carol Emshoff, Jeralyn Clemento, Cheryl Krcilek, Gail Rediehs. Row 21 Linda Wiley, Beth McCabe. Lisa Bradly. Jeanie Harley. Melody Beres. Michele Gervase, Mary Smith. Peggy Parker. Lynne Moriarty. Row 3: Debbie Hall. Kris Kotora. Barb Mulligan. Karen l38 Lionettes I 3 lv Pape. Janice Malik. Donna Fields, Ellen McLaughlin, Pat Haraburda, Julie Leonard. Back Row: Judy Nicolls, Becky Baruth. Carmen Willard, Cynthia Grastorf. Judy Okkema. Mariann Lanza. Mary Jo Mackey. Roxanne Wehr- mann. Q l it s S C NC Pep Club. Front Row, Linda Condotti, Carey Carder. treasureri Nancy Young, Paula Muzik. president, Jody Post. Row Ji Beth McCabe, Jeanie Harley, Linda Wiley, Sue Caron, Debbe Celezic. Anita Allen, Linda Geismann, Cheryl Krcilek. Mary Smith. Row 31 Linda Basile, Leslie LaForce, Karen Pape, Janice 'ax 'fy Malik. Donna Fields. Judy Okkema. Ellen McLaughlin. Tina Guide. Back Row. Cynthia Graslorf, Hope Grunnet, Becky Baruth, Carol Mundell. Carmen Willard, Nancy Nesslar, Patty Haraburda. Jane Koranek. SC Pep Club. Front Rowi Peg Morsch. Patty Semmens. lisa Delano, Cathy Brin- dise, Lisa Muzik, president. Jolene Downing. secretary. Mary Ann Cooke. vice- president, Michele Kenny, Shelly Hollon, Linda Kostuba. Julie Leonard. Row 2. Teri Butkovich. Lodi Barbaro. Sue Hanson. Robin Armstrong, Jacki Shafransky. Carolyn Rank, Sue Ivey, Terri Musick, Carol Condotti, Sharon Wickland. Lynn Havlat. Row 31 Joan Kalls. Melody Beres. Marianne Feitl, Lynn Smallman, Lynn E E Duke. Diane Cundiff, Jeanne Smith, Phyllis Grigic. Karen Farmer. Karen Guditis. Paula Buikema. Mary White. Laurie Taylor, Elizabeth Murphy. Back Row: Wendy Workman. Chris Thomas, Kim Pearson. Donna Gabriel, Janine Goes, Sue Bos, Lee Blessman. Julie Callaghan. Nancy Fisher. Kathy Zalig. Susan Devitt. Mary Jo Mackey. Jody Congdon. Nancy Butler. Pep Club l39 Now come on gang. Let's really hear it for those vocal sweeties in the letter sweaters. the cheerleaders. You know-the ones that used to stand down front at sports events? Because the cheerleaders braved the toilet-paper artillery. Iet's really stamp our feet and stand up and holler for them. Their rah-rahs proved their boisterous quali- ties, but everyone knows that cheerleaders required more than just that. They also had to have knowledge of the sports they were cheering for. After all, they had to know when to say, Come on, boys, get that down-touch. l Cheerleaders try to evoke either enthusiasm or a fist fight. l4O Cheerleaders wa., ewan Varsity Gold-Football. Front Row. Kathy Maca. Andy Zaggy. Patti Fletcher. captain. Back Row, Nan Kennedy Nancy Cassassa. Linda Orlady. Janet Tsaros. gc Varsity Gold-Basketball. Bottom: Renee LaRocca. Cheryl Krcilek. Nancy Fetzer, Diane Carroll. Middle: Andy Zaggy. Gail Rediehs. Top! Janet Tsaros. Varsity Blue Cheerleaders. Front Row. Robin Torgerson. Nadine Kawalek. Kim Suchomel. Row It Claire Davis. Alice Bapes, JoAnne Carrieri. Back Row: Joni Harley, co-captain. Jeanie Harley. captain. Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front Row: Sharon Murphy, co-captaint Kathy Gilroy, Jill Yelnick. Wendy Slocum. Back Row: Judy Custer. Nancy Hose. Margy Maca, co-captain, Carolyn Rank. Sophs muster leftover spirit at the end of an exhausting trek. l i l l 1 l Freshman Cheerleaders. Front Row: Mickey McKay. Susan Rank, Alison Slezak. Kathy Koshgarian. Back Row, Julie Hesselgrave. Lynda Blakeslee. Ellen Murphy. Cheerleaders l-ll Pom-Pon girls brighten Homecoming parade. Twirlers. From Row: Kathy Hippchen. captain, Elaine Myroup. co-captain. Row Ii San- di Allen. Teri Hansen. Theresa Pearson. Linda Winters. Back Row: Laura Jordan. Sue Vann, Wanda Richert, Dana Drew, Bernadette Frieh. Varsity Pom-Pon. Front Rowx Sue Novy, Cheryl Sebek. Teena Chochola. Hvlly captain. Back Rowi Liz Wolski. Pat McGowan. Holly Toman. Helen Halpin. Tina Hedberg. Nancy Anderson. Kris Morava. Carol Alcorn. Pam Keeley, JoAnne Guide. Dana Couleur. Jayne Cross. Mitch Makris. Kris Boyd, Nannette Biagini. Rae, Suzie LeBeau. Polly Bowers, Sue Murphy. captaini Soo Johnson. co- Ginger Fischer. Gayle Gilbert. Laura Kadlec. Donna Casey. Pom-Pon l43 The stars of stage and screen who could not contain their theatrical desires for an entire three months joined Summer Theater and Music Workshop to produce three plays: Pinocchio, The Heiress, and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. In addition they took a trip to Stratford, Canada. Pinocchio. of course. is the story of a son of a sequoia who had a conspicuous nasal con- dition. The Heiress is about an ill- fated love affair, while How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying is about a man who rode a wicket to the top of the business world. HDW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS Finch Bill Patterson Gatch Paul Caliendo Jenkins Richard Beyer Tackaberry John O'Brien THE HEIRESS Maria Donna Zulfer Dr. Austin Sloper Paul Caliendo Lavinia Benniman Julie Maish Catherine Sloper Judy Strnad PINOCCHIO Geppetto Paul Caliendo Pinocchio Lorna Macek l-H Summer Theatre Maria and Mr. Townsend discuss her future in the Summer Theater Worleshop's version ol The Heiress. ' Catherine explains her plan to a doubtful Austin. 1 Oliver Twist, originated by Charles Dickens, became immortal through the LT Choir production of the musical comedy version. Forever implanted in the cast members' minds are phrases like. 'Oliverl Dodger's back and Brownlow's nothing but a vief and a viIlain. Overcoming the loss of the auditorium, Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Fred Lawler, bounced back with great musical perfor- mances under difficult conditions. The crowd's general reaction was, Please sir, we want some more. OLIVER! Oliver Twist Dean Lucas Keith Kadera Fagin William Tamulis William Long The Artful Dodger Michael Crowell Mark Hilan Bill Sikes Scott Gross Nancy Delene Kanter Elizabeth Wolski Bet Joan Gibbons Carol Emshoff Mr. Bumble Govert Bassett Michael Anderson Mrs. Corney Deborah Royal Cindy Grastorf Mr. Brownlow Steven Stang John Whitehead Mr. Sowerberry John Otto Greg Barnes Mrs. Sowerberry Anne Fenstemaker Cheryl Wilson Operetta H5 5 1 an N .N x 53 .75 ,. was YI ,. f I .,4' , X I-Q? g , , 4 W ' if - , Q Q 01 --:Q t --4N' .W- , ' 'X AQUH .',, 'TE x A 53? Z4 fl . I ,SA 4 '-X. ! i Q'ff,Qf . A FJ X x f 1 Q YM ri f xx f! ixf 5 'W ml' if 2' Q' I Y i , QW Q -,Q M' A I ,V 5 .,,, l . Q gi 1 W. I Jeff Felter explains exactly where he'd like to send Mister Roberts. The crew of the Bucket peruses slightly less than classic literature. Mister Roberts is a play about an ecology non-advocate and nature hater and the worId's champion marble lover and work avoider. Two men, Mister Roberts and Ensign Pulver. were roommates aboard the U.S.S. Bucket. a cargo ship, during World War ll. Pulver, the marble lover. dreamed of placing some of his prized spheres in the commander's overhead light to prove his masculinity. Meanwhile. Mister Roberts was plaguing his commander. a starch-hater and all- around not-nice guy. with his vain attempts to attain a transfer to a battle zone. His bad behavior includ- ed repeatedly throwing the com- mander's palm tree overboard. Mister Roberts eventually gained his transfer and was killed in action. An inspired Pulver then put aside his marble-mania. and in memory of Roberts became a nature persecuter and commander irritater by throw- ing another unsuspecting palm tree overboard. MISTER ROBERTS Chief Johnson Rob Reedy Mr. Roberts Eric Geiser Doc Will Kash The Captain Dennis Kellogg Stephanowski Don Breese Ensign Pulver Jeff Felter Dolan Tom Evins Director Mr. Michael Drake Student Director Karen Willkie Fall Play I47 Did you see Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead? Did it seem that the whole play was based on the premise that an audience exists solely to be confused? Did you notice that only questions were tolerated in the dialog between Rosencrantz and Guildenstern? Actually. you were overly blessed if you attended this show, because you were the bewildered watcher of two plays. One was the play itself. and the other was a play within the play. lf the play without had been without the play within, it would certainly have been without an integral part. Thoughts as con- fusing as this were the premise that the play was built on. The confu- sion was both intentional and provocative. ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD Rosencrantz Mark Hilan Guildenstern Tom Brisch Hamlet Mike Bruce Ophelia Mary Link Claudius Mark Strand Polonius Larry Kellogg Gertrude Cindy Parpart Players Jim Kelly Tom Gallant John Pappas Paula Trtol Laurie Myers Deb Rank Neal Buss Donna Butterfield Court Judy Flynn John Logue Ann Perkins Steve Dunn Deb Zahay Mike Reedy Val Loveioy Bob Jelinek Carolyn Maltby H8 Winter Play 1- 3 4 74:-sn-...i-r., Mike Bruce. as Hamlet. puffs his pipe as he ponders how to dispose of Ros and Guild. Tom Brisch complains that the players show only cheap melodrama and not true art. Gold-hungry residents discuss the fact that the best things in life aren't free. Q ff Q AA . . X. , ,af ' , ,::. 3 get s 5 ,, Saloon girl Mary Crowley enthusiastically entertains the lonely men of Deadwood Gulch. Sex, violence, and filth pervaded the South Campus winter play, Deadwood Dick. Sex, in the form of abductioni violence. same abduc- tions filth, lots of dust, mostly gold dust. Deadwood Dick was the story of the never-ending search by the characters for a gold map stamped on a beautiful girl's back. The abduction occurs in an attempt to get a first hand view of the map, but it fails and no one gets the gold. Everything ends happily, though, as the heroine. Rose, and the hero, Ned. fall in love, while the dreaded Blackman Redburn, dis- guised as Deadwood Dick, is in- carcerated. DEADWOOD DICK Bill Hickok Kurt Scholle Ned Harris Bruce Janis Lilly Blossom Mary Crowley Rose Blossom Karen Willkie Blackman Redburn Tom Evins Chet Pussy Jeff Felter La Paloma Wanda Richert Molly Lovelace Diane Allen Sheriff Lovelace Neal MacLean Judge Nicks Frank Bromley Diane Anne Rona Neuneker Calamity Jane Tina Nyhart Teetotal Tessie Marie Donosorio Pom Ping Sam Pak Winter Play Like an iceberg. much of Theatre Board remained hidden. Backstage. behind those tremendous actors and actresses stood a multitude of people who powdered. nailed, designed. directed and misdirected. This year Theatre Board achieved great success. All of their cast par- ties were well attended and en- ioyed. and their plays weren't bad either. During the year they put on nine plays, all of which were dramatic successes. Throughout the year student direc- tors took it upon themselves to coordinate the mass confusion of broken zippers and missing props and to warn the cast of any on- coming major storm of rage from the faculty director. B E4 .VJ NC Theatre Board. Front Row: Beth Sipek. Mark Hilan, Ginny England. Larry Kellogg Back Row Lisa Car nall, Anne Fenstemaker. Judy Strnad. Val Lovejoy. The cast of The Me Nobody Knows spends the night in their homes. Cindy Pdrpart and Mark Hilan chat in The Importance of ISO Theatre Board Being Earnest. 1, tl 5' aa' V Wl.5 L -' 0 s Q Q U be 1 I Jim Kelly and Milne Brewer discuss the final As the local floozg checks on a dead Dick, Loveless's wife breaks into hysterics. fguchgg for A Salute go Mayonnaigg' in A Poor Man's Profession. SC Theatre Board. Front Row: Heather Horton. Debbie Frintner. Diane Allen. Monica Oglesbv. Terri Buck. Karen Weber, Dave Potts. Back Row: Phil Werner. Jeff Felter, Karen Willkie. vice president. Bob VanTreeck, president. Bob ken Frandsen. Marv Hilger. Carla Jernerder. Mary Shukis. Holly Hales. Pam Burkhardt, Kurt Scholle. Row 2: Arlene Vanko. Leanne Rehwaldt. Bethann Willard. karen Heiis. Marv Yerkes. Cathv Lawson. Laura Carlson. Tina Nwhart. Scheidemantel. Chris Mclntosh. Jean Derdall. Holly Poe. Margaret Donofrio. Theatre Board I Corral show people were thrilled that despite the show's title, few people were bored enough to wink off the two hours of showtime, and no one felt ripped off of the fee. Rip Winks Gff 25 was the story of a man who fell asleep at a crap game and slept through 25 years as life went on around him. He missed the great times from '45 to '73, when everything from the first television to Super Freak '73 came into ex- istence. Corral Board, which sponsored the show. could never have managed without the many workers who ran around backstage. l52 Corral Show Miss Mavros reminds everyone that a rehearsal is going on. ,i M gg A gn During a lull in Corral Show rehearsal, Barb Burditt extolls the uirtues of her routine Larry Kellogg dogmatically refuses thousands of unsolicited offers for his services. Poor Man's Profession actors synchronize lines and gestures. Few people realize that there is a deep dark hidden talent in many teachers. The spring play. written by LT teacher Mr. Mike Drake, gave testimony to what this talent can produce. Three teachers cease grading papers, refuse cafeteria du- ty. stop taking attendance, resign the role of Mr. Chips, and leave A Poor Ma n's Profession to become millionaires by dedicating themselves to the fine art of producing half-time shows. Half-time. the institution of pom- pon girls with pretty legs and crooked-line marching bands. They produced half-times never to be forgotten: the naming of the un- known soldier in A Salute to War Veterans, and little Mary Lou in A Salute to Mayonaise. A POOR MAN'S PROFESSION Jeff Larry Kellogg Mac Jim Kelly Dan Tom Brisch Irma Cindy Parpart Brenda Val Lovejoy Roberta Joanne Sorce Hugo Mike Brewer Sims John Pappas Boris Steve Dunne Blevins Bill Grabozi Student Donna Gable Directors Mary Link Spring Play ISS l l Steue Stang listens patiently as delinquent Corral members maize excuses for not having their passes. With apathy running rampant across LT, even the legendary Corral Board was bored. Although they tried to earn money by the Parent Trap Dance. movie nights. and big name groups, they barely succeeded in staying out of debt. Although their money-making ideas were good, all were copies from days of old and did not excite most Corral members. Corral was forced to close on Saturday nights this year because of high costs. The board brought Badfinger to LT during the summer and Looking Glass during the school year. IS-l Corral Board l L Corral Board. Front Row: Chuck Graening. Jim Hennegan. Mike Kiehl. Row 21 Dori Figge. Karen Farmer. Mo Fanning. Beth McCabe. Deb Bender. Row 3: Joni Harley. secretaryt Barb Anderson. vice presidents Steve Stang, presidents Tony Savoy, treasurer.Row 4: Terry Dugger. Dave Anderson. Cindi Stratman. Row 5: Philip Walsh. Carol Walsh. Linda Orlady. Mark Swanson. Tina Nyhart. Beth Sipek. Back Row: Bob Rid- dle. Mike Penn. Ed Liebenthal, Ross Neely. Jim Osterling. John Brandt. Associate Corral Board. Front Row: Barb Anderson. Steve Stang. Tony Savoy. Row 2: Jeanie Harley. Kim Bogdan, Carol Condotti. Row 3: Linda Bardwick. Nancy Arends. Lynn Smallman. Back Row: Lee Posselt. Linda Condotti. Dale Turner. Mike Penn, Ed Liebenthal. 5 f .fi Q Q Nz J 1 1- t The Business Management members face starving masses. fight a coke machine that gives only foam, and find little kids jum- ping on the counter asking for something free. This group con- siders their record-breaking sales and their record of H0 3l1tS as their greatest achievements. Business Management raises more than 90 percent of General Assembly's revenue. Their work Business Management. Front Row: Deb LaPointe. SC chairmani Margaret Wensel. Sharon Leber. Marie Sarapata, Kris Hoover. Row 2: Cathy Wyza. secretary. Barb Ristig, NC chairman. Chris Rickerd. Lori Jakovec, Ed Sindelar. Back Row: Mr. Robert Susin. August Darga. Chip Liczwek. Curt Ramm. Pete Nault. Mr. Robert Paolicchi. Tom Slimak. treasurer. 3 General Assembly. Front Row: Kim Saban, Albert Lam. treasureri Sally Mc Carthy. chairman. Rick Snyder. assistant chairman: Karen Wilkie. secretaryt Michael Kwan. member ex-officio. Sue Hanson. Peggy Garvey. Row 2: Barb Cotter, Linda Cardilis. Marie Langlois. Kim Bogdan. Patty Semmens. Debbie Addie. Nancy Mundell. Marie Sarapata. Kris Hoover, Deb Edwards. Kathy Fay. Row 3: Pat Gallagher. Linda Kostuba. Cathy Filson. Chris Bryce. Christi brings food to the hungry fans dur- ing the football and basketball season. T' Armstrong. Elaine Sindelar. Robin Torgerson. Sue Brunoi. Kim Argenti. Laurie Edwards. Row 4t Mary Mclnerney. Mary Ann Cooke. Lee Blessman. Terry Dugger. Holly Poe. Jodie Campbell. Deb LaPointe. Barb Ristig. Sean Hathaway. Back Row: Craig Chapello. Gary Drover. Paul Bench. Edward Sindelar. Mark Meyers. Donna Martinka. Scott Zimmerman. General Assembly ISS Q I .lr I! 5 . - ff' XX Senior Class Board. Front Rowr Carol Emshoff, Joni Harley. Barb Hannas. Row Fisher, Jane Harris. Laura Jump, Bob Maliszewzkl. Back Row' Joni Keyes. Dave 2: Becky Fink, Janie Oldfield. Sharon Reinhart. Jill Zawadzki. Claire Davis. Allen. Scott Katzmann. Guy Lundstrom. Dave Heyman, Bob Novy. Peter Helen Halpin. Yolanda Barba. Kerry Callahan. Donna Casey. Row 3x Deb Mrakovich. Ray Obuchowski. In Front- Patti Fletcher. Jim Dunne. Guinn. Lu Lullo. Laura Kadlec. Linda Condotti, Beth Sipek, Paula Muzik, Cindy , Scores of seniors sloshed through muddy yards, rang doorbells and asked piteously. Wanna buy can- dy? lf you don't. I can't go to the prom. After the Sl4,000 profit. senior class board members wandered around the halls of North Campus with dollar signs shining in their eyeballs Also planned was a winter skating party. where valiant seniors wobbl- ed across thin ice while students with strong ankles whipped in and srss . out between them. I X. .S ,r o.....,msa....t..- ' . ' Sophomore Clan Board. Front Row: Karen Koenig, president. Row 2: Gwen Rasmussen. vice-presiden Norma Sayles. secretary, Pat Giuffre. treasurer. Row 3x Carol Condotti. Patty Semmens. Sue Lapka. Lis Muzik. Julie Leonard, Judy Nicolls. Pat Cardar, Mariann Lanza. Row 41 Sue Freund. Mary Jo Mackey Connie Hill. Liz Murphy, Teri Butkovich, Lee Blessman, Diane Cundiff. lrene Nichols. Row 51 Kathy Wal Kathy Carroll. Debbie Julien. Kelly Boyd, Sue Molitor, Dawn Helm. Back Row, Melody Beres. Sco' Schmldtke. Deedee Novy. Jamie Pearson. I56 Class Boards Junior Class Board. Front Row Mary Smith, Nan Kennedy. Julie Austin, Cindy Brand, Janet Tsaros. Cathy Zaiecka. Robin Kripner. president. Row 21 Patti Haraburda. Ellen McLaughlin. Elaine Sindelar, Jayne Cross. Suzanne Spencer. Helen Hughes, Phyl DiDonato. Gina Gervase. secretary. Row 31 Sue Klimah. Louise D'Amore. Carmen Willard. Alice Bapes, Mary Wart. Barb Burditt, Jill Smith. Back Row: Albie Heydorn. Monica Martin. Nancy Bump. Sue Nelson, John Otto. Leon Vitort. treasurer. -v --W: , J . Freshman Clan Board. Front Row- Nancy Ulrich, Bonnie Lovett. Marie Sarapata, Natalie Jablokow. Diane Richards. Pam Michael. Susan Heydorn. Kim Argenti. Barb Bochnovic. Barbara Maas. Row It Tom Attalla, Sara Heinlein. Sue Rokavec. Penny Bauer. Debbie Burgener, Brian Bonheimer. Von- da Turner, Nanci Newman. Linda Bardwick, Joan Hora, Kim Kratt, Christi l Armstrong. Row 3: Tim Paul. Mike Hitchcock. Stan Cook. Tom Tilden. Charlotte Salomon. Sue Staebler, Carolin Reed, Lisa Long. Caryl Culbertson. Holly Hales. Melody Divisek, Pam Willard. Madge Tuttle. Back Row: Kimberly Saban. Larry Backes. Tammy Koch. Jan Larberg. Nancy Fletcher. Carrie Conover. Kim Faber. Leslie Nelson. Jeff Shannon, Ron Rhodes. Class Boards I 57 'fri' 4. 2.6 V F: 'N A wr S i5 'Aa 1 Wk ' . wx f nf , 1 ,fi W. .k ,w ,xx l Interact. Front Row: Becky Buchholz. Laura Dopper. Blair Gifford. Maria Gone Nyliart. Back Row: Becky Baruth. Nancy Bump. Kim Collins. Steve Congdon. zalez. Charlene Brown. Michelle Gervase. Kathy Kiehl. Row 2: Sue Caron. Deb- Mike Floro. Janice Malik. bie Celzic. Sandi LeBrun, Peter Dopper. Mike Adamson. Jim Bonistalli. Tina F Success was this year's key work in the Interact Club vocabulary. Although minor problems cropped up in leadership during the year. many of the club's activities were C U successes and the club ended up with an empty treasury at the end of the year. Much of lnteract's power was used to further the clubs non-profit status as a charitable organization. The club's members had a variety of talents and made use of all of them by working at the Helping Hand School, selling fruitcakes, ushering at school concerts. and assisting Girls Club in running the paperback bookstore. Craig Butkovic keeps his hand on his money box as he eyes passersby as potential gamblers. Interact IS9 lf you saw a group of grade school kids running through the halls of LT and you suffered multiple bruises in the jostling, you can blame Students for People, who brought them out for a day of excitement. lf you saw those same little darlings cheering and clapping at the Pet Parade, once again Students for People was involved. Saturday mornings, with Mrs. Harris in charge. some Students for People went to Chicago to tutor at Martin Luther King Library. Some worked as volunteer aides for the handicapped children at Illinois State Children's Hospital school, helping them with their reading and playing games. Through the monthly meetings, Maggie Gibbs, Debbie Arndt, and Kathy Kopacz planned the services that the I5 to 20 members performed. The food drives at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas were sponsored by Students for People. and the food was given to the YMCA for distribution. I60 Students for People SFP member rehearses for his next guitar-tutoring opportunity. lim K .ill 5 Gibbs. Back Row: Debbie Arndt N Students for People: Front Row: Kim Fencl. Sue Klimah. Maggie A ' Y Bump. Kathy Kopacz. I LTCC. Front Row: Ginny Palczewski. Barb Vovina. Patty Semmons, Carol Bartlett. Janice Malik. Dawn Holler. Wendy Workman. Joan Frank. John Emshoff. Kathy Stone. treasurer. Monica Ogelsby. SC chairman. Kris Hoover. Brandt. Ana Turek. Pat Danda. Laurie Januska. Back Rowi Tom Brisch, Sandy Row 2- Linda Sladek. Silvana Yovanof. Deb Zahay. secretary. Jean Dierdall, Saso. Sharon Murphy. Cory Wulff. Becky Baruth. Ed Sindelar. Gary Drover. Julie Maish. Linda Diamond. Marianne Fietl. Jody Congdon. Row 3: Susan Steve Rausch, Bill Karpas. Bob VanTreeck. Neal Buss. Donna Gabriel. Conservation Club. billed as the hardest working club in the school, proved that working hard was profitable as they became one of the richest clubs in the school. Money was made by O O turning in paper from the school recycling program. Because of their mounds of paper. Conservation Club was also a favorite activity for the junior mountain climbing club of America. Aside from making money, the 5 club's main purpose was to educate 2 the community and themselves in the area of ecological problems by attending conferences, building a float, and sending out a newsletter. I Ordinary cardboard boxes are transformed into ecological paper-collectors. LTCC IGI I6 M, A .L NC WLTL. Front Row! Bill Turner, traffic manager, Jim White, chief engineer, Jo Meier, music directori JoAnn Prihoda. music director: Mike Mills, sports director. Allan Loudell. station manager. Jim Addie. program director: John Brophy. news director. Row It Val Lovejoy, Carol Alcorn. Tina Guide. Nancy A scribbled message brings last minute news to WLTI. disc jockeys. 2 WLTL an l 1 IKYQ u ya al nu r 'U BQ, J Qc nmlil , H it V e s.ur4Q f Nesslar. Polly Bowers. Tom McNeeIy. Row 3- Sue Selig. Kris Morava. Diane Ros: Debbie Bell, Steve Rausch. Row 41 Larry Kellogg. Mark Hilan. Tom Brisch. Mike Wade. Back Row, Ted Pesyna. Dave Shallenberger. John Brandt. Mike Hillstrom. John Otto. I if-9 , F WLTI. worker records election scores. SC WLTL Front Row- John Zajecka. Chris Mclntorh. Candy Hooper. Bill Greg Wan. Dennis Benedetto. Back Row: Karen Helix. Dan Sweeney. Kyle Kelly. Sprague. Robin Schmuckal. Row It Mary Crowley, Mike Brophy. Mary Yerkes, Graham Hansman. David Miller. Mike O'Connor. Seth Elliott, Kevin Kempffer. The school radio station, WLTL. a- rocked and a-bopped over 88.l FM. Besides the groovin' and movin' with the big sound. the new sound. the good sound. the now sound. WLTL broadcast educational programs and sports. WLTL is associated with WIND. Westinghouse Broadcasting. This year disc jockeys changed from bubble-gum music to a rock style. The station adopted the slogan e Straight Ahead Radio and wore it Disc jockeys anticipate the signal to start their broadcast. on shirts T0 advertise the Station. Special equipment enables WLTL to keep pace with election procedings. WLTL l63 Members of Girls Club encouraged females to ask their guys to join them as they Parked lt at the an- nual box supper. For those who couldn't believe they ate the whole thing and still survived. there was the opportunity to get romantic on the fall hayride. Not many tried it l and liked it, though. and the proverbial needle in the stack remained unfound and lonely. Girls Club helped support orphans with the profit from the Bike Rally. The year's big event was, of course, the l King of Hearts dance. As always. l the dance was greeted with great enthusiasm by gallivanting girls l who wanted to ask out their one and only love. lf he refused, they proceeded to ask out another one and only. Cathy Musil informs a king candidate of his nomination. IE-4 Girls Club i l I r Beth Anderson designs posters announcing the Girls Club dance. SC Girls Club. Front Row: Sue Hanson. Cathy Brinise. treasurer: Doreen Malloy. Chris Cooper. Julie Ann Baker. Row 2: Karen Farmer, Kathy Rausch, co-chairman: Mimi Edgerton. chairman: Liz Walsh. Nanci Newman, Sue Rettig. Robin Brooks. Back Row: Susan Devitt. secretarys Jean Bunt. Diane Easter. Bonnie Burnham. Mo Fanning. Liz Chase, Linda Bardwick. NC Girls Club. Front Row: Sue Tredici. Jan Obermeyer, secretary. Paula Muzik. Jones. Becky Fink. Liz Petrusha. Row 31 Laurie Stewart, Julie Fee. Barb Burditt. treasurer. Ann Devitt. president. Camille Soehren. vice-president, Melanie Nancy Bump. Cathy Evenhouse. Beth Anderson. Back Row- Barb Anderson. Pritchard. historian. Row li Cathy Musil. Debby Gervase, Liz McNeiIy, Janice Helen Halpin. Linda Condotti. Kris Peterson. Jo Moore. Debbie McConnell. Paula Muzik considers arrangements for the box supper. Girls Club I6 Suzie Homemaker isn't Suzie Homemaker anymore. This year the girls in Home Economics Club made a sweeping effort to rid themselves of this stereotyped im- age. Suzie turned into an industrious worker by making and selling trinkets for the boutique and selling bio- degradable soaps. Future Teachers of America model- ed themselves after their pedagogic forefathers. Officers encouraged any person interested in education to join the club. Although some members weren't interested in a teaching career. they did learn about the educational system. Club activities included guest speakers and workshops. The highlight of the year came when members journeyed to the annual FTA con- vention in Springfield. l66 FTAf Health Careers Health Careers. Front Row! Linda Kostuba. Theresa Pearson. Pam Feige. Deb Kronewritter. president. Row 2: Paula Aussem. Debbie Miller. Sue Freund. Claudia Kirschner. Julie Havey. Back Row: Kathy Lundy. secretary-treasureri Donna Martinka. Cheryl Klimek. Melvin Brown. Future Teachers of America. Front Rowt Janet Andersen. vice-presidents Karen Miller. Sue Novy. Back Row: Sally Groton, president: Nancy Bergman, historian: Doreen Sterba. treasurer. Eri. 'U-f any -k L 'X i t 5 fu? 31 L 4 .,,. - .. M- img Q ,vw is ' at 'Q A . Q YQ E Y.. Sw as Eff X , LJ .iv gg 5' 3? Y X XV!! E 39 f 7 fa? .Q --' it ,ag n 5 . H x - 5 ff' 3' x f 3 js H, i 'T 5 , ir aflfxj'-Q 1 0-'SP 9 ' .5 J ... X- Q 9 0- A A ii fa vez 55 .4 5, ' 'gi 'i5 .,-5, ig fb 55423 59 U S? K X Tom Brisch vehemently defends his latest President Laurie Myers attempts to make one thing perfectly clear. mgnewmaking scheme, Who remembers the superstar folk music heroes of the past, like the Christy Minstrels, The New Christy Minstrels, The Kingston Trio, The Kingston Quartet, Peter Paul and Mary, and Peter Paul and Mounds? These are the names automatically associated with Folk Music Club, but the members' enthusiasm was not limited to the traditional answers blowin' in the wind up on Choctow Ridge which they could find if they only had a hammer. Each member pursued his own preferences in music. These endeavors ranged from turned-on Bach to ultra-modern. Members exhibited their musical talents in the annual folk music festival. They also went to see Bob Dylan in con- cert. Folk Music Club. Front Rows Tom Brisch. Missy Gooch. Mike Bruce. Row 21 Deb Zahay. Debbie Rank. Sue Skorepa. Back Row: Lynn French. Jeff Kust. Neal Buss. Elaine Cerkez. Emily Calmer. I68 Folk Music Saddle and Spur From Row Mary Krier secretary Jo Brown treasurer .lan Sharon leber Eileen White. Judy Tomshak.Joan Frank, Mary West. Back Rowi Callendo president Holly Ford vice president Row 2 Sally Slebert Beth .Ioan Johnson Mary Kay Viebrack. Pam Lutz. Debbie Cassidy. Debbie Saddle Bags and Bums, led by trail boss Jan Caliendo. had a rip- snortin' time stampeding weekly to the ol' corral to practice dressage, the art of tickling the horse to make it skeedaddle. While the year was moseyin' along the fifty caballeros took lessons from old cow hands on riding and jumping. The cowgals also ambled out to rodeos, horse shows, and livestock exhibitions in their moments that weren't busied with carin' for young 'uns. During the long dog days of last summer, Saddle and Spur Club members again made their cattle drive west to visit a dude ranch in the Colorado ridges. There they watched the hands slop the hogs and saddle the hosses. They had such a hulla-ballootin' time they plan to bunk there again next summer. Saddle and Spur l69 Have you envied the people in your English class who could rattle off their oral reports with the greatest of ease while you stuttered and stammered and sweated a lot? Did you ever wonder where they got those terrific speech skills and all that confidence? It could be that the speech team sponsors coached them a little bit. The speech team did well in its six tournaments, and LT students placed first in the American Oratorical Contest and the Voice of America contest. Perhaps you have also noticed those certain students who always have their research papers done on time, with nineteen books in their bibliographies and ll7 notecards each. Again this year, the debate coaches emphasized individual research and case analysis for members of the debate team. Not only did the debaters gain respect and prestige for their efforts, but they also learned those skills necessary to be able to convince their teachers to change due dates and postpone tests. l70 Debate L -5 Varsity Debate. Front Row: Eileen Quane. Patty Coons. Michael Salomon. Back Row. Albie Heydorn. .lin Tiemslra. Ross Smith. D? Glenn Skov. David Janda. Tom Phillips. Paul Barbahen. l l Novice Debate. Front Row: Gary Vrtiak, Shelley Hagan. Candy Hooper. Maureen Madden. Back Rowg 45 A, M.-1 uk x ff .l Yi nike Salomon struggles to construct an argument for an upcoming debate. Ginny England discovers a mistake in her dic- tion wlrile practicing her speech. 'Z-2 X . Speech Team. Front Row: Randy Moore. Val L0vei0Y. Barb HBHNBS- PQSBY Vince Valdes. Steve Rausch, Ed Sindelar. David Forquer. Donna Ann Kenny. EBFWY. Judy MCJON1- ROW If JOM Zalefka- NBNCY Clfffldsl KYHY LPFENYG- Mr. Stacey. sponsor. Back Row: Glenn Kohout. Tom Brisch, Jim Tiemstra. Don lirginia England. Debbie Royal. Mrs. Salemi. sponsor. Row 3: Mark Hilan. Breese, John Lggug, Allan Loudell, Speech l7l Students who were highly psyched with one particular subject often were attracted to one of the special interests clubs. Members' heroes ranged from Russian CIub's Honey Spassky to Chess Club's Baby Face Bobby Fischer. More intellectually inclined students spent precious free time pursuing the extra mental tasks they didn't have time for in class. Computerized students in Math and Astro-Science Clubs kept their minds ticking with such bogglers as the variable distance from an earthly ant hill to a spot on Jupiter. Stamp and Coin Club learned the fine art of compressing history onto minute scraps of paper and metal. Although alchemists of Bi- Phy-Chem later melted the metal into gold, the club still managed to be as broke as the others. Rifle Club, in a range by itself, was the favorite activity of young LT anarchists as well as innocent gunmen. I71 Special Interest Rifle Club. Front Row! Dan Clarizio. Margaret Good, Brian Lacy. Back Row: Belo Hornilla, .lim Busi A rifle club member looks down the sights and envisions a bull's-eye. 1 Club. Front Row: Stanley Prager. Row 2: Brian Scilzo. Maria Gonzalez. Rowx Mark Bartusek. Seeing the' forthcoming onslaught, Mr. Anderson thoughtfully prepares his defense. N. ,or X 1,8 N qv S WN: i , Club. Front Row: Brian Scilzo. Bill Spencer, Bill Herrera. Row 21 Donald Braid. Cindy LuBien. Turner. Back Row: Dan Mouradian, Steve lytinen. Bob Linka, president. Jamie Pearson. A marlasman eyes the target and hopes no one sees he iust shot a hole in the ceiling. Special Interest I73 Interests project individuality i Gifs X R NI' Q Jeff Tiemstra prepares for a night of star gaz- ing. I74 Special Interest Alex Jablolzow marvels at the hypnotic effect of a ripple tank waue pattern. -1.2 'Q-1' Astro-Science Seminar. Front Row- John vice-president, Candy Hooper, secretary. Kitcheos. Torczynski. treasurer- Steve Lytinen. presidentt Bull Row 21 John Marshall, Jeff Tiemstra. David Gustafson fc it Front Row, Bill Herrera, Cindy LuBien, treasurer, Bill Spencer. Donald Braid. president, Bob Linka, vice-president, Rich Turner. lamp and Coin Club. Front Row: Robert Glahe, Ron Herr, Dave Limbaugh, John Pappas, Bill Spencer. ack Row: Paul Miller, Carl Crooks, Brad Hiben. Greg Schwab. Jim Busch. Assessing money is a favorite pastime of this coin enthusiast. Special Interest I75 B Tabulae. Front Row: Dawn Holler, art editort Joni Keyes, photo editor. Pam Turner. art editor: Larry Schmitt. copy editor: Tom Davidson. photo editor. Row 2, Laura Huhn. co-ordinating editor, Liz Wolski. photo editort Dawn Wolf. co-ordinating editor, Cheryl Whitesel. copy editor, Delene Kanter. art editor, Mary Wenskus. photo editorl Michael McCarthy. copy editor. Row 3: Sarah Fraser, Nancy Battle, Jane Swanson. Patti Wrablik, Chris Bryce, Delia Valdez. Margie Richter, Cheryl Krcilek. Row 4: Margie Miller. Bev Zentz. Yolanda Bar ba, Carolyn Wynn, Cynthia Grastorf. Karen Fencl. Beth Boness. Hope Grunnet Back Row: Lynn French, Julie Phelps. Cory Wulff. Jane Houck, Shanda Waller Marianne Feitl, Judy Flynn. Sean Hathaway, editor-at-large, Nancy Kriebel Jeff Starr. Donna Gabriel, Rick Feitl. Delene Kanter perfects one last layout before collapsing. Pam Turner glares at the culprit who stole her sketch. l76 TAB Mary Wenskus and Mike McCarthy share deadline exhaustion. Cheryl Whitesel takes a moment to dream of life outside the Tab office. l , 7 TABULAE J. YEARBOOK Tab plans to go into bookshelves to major in going unnoticed . . . worked as a nerve wrecker in hopes of becom- ing a magnum opus loved those swell days and nights with the Kids . . . valued yearbooks that were both in- teresting and informative . . . will remember a thousand million senior writeups, candids without captions, captions without candids, and the day four pages mysterious- ly disappeared . . . felt the office was a place for sleeping, hiding from security personnel, getting hassled by editors, getting ex- hausted, getting headaches, tget- ting aspirinj, going berserk over You're So Vain, and pretending to be important . . . realizes that the quality of the copy doesn't matter since no one reads it anyhow . . . regrets seeing Tabbers write, erase, type, erase, talk, erase. and just plain act strange . . . agrees that everyone has come a long way and will never be the same . . . writes AIl our prejudices can be forgotten for a time, but they will return like slimy mushrooms in the darker, grimy corners of your mind. Editors Key Club I,2, Cry and Scrawl 5.7: Office Relations Com- mittee 3,4: Near War Games I,2,3,4: Students for Neil Young 4. TAB l77 YQ' 60 J lion Senion. Fin! Row: Wendy Myers, Kathy Duranxy, Beth Anderson, Mary Fisher. Bob Chambers, Allan Loudell. Jeff Leh.Back Row. Mike Hillstrom. Jim Hansman. Row 2. John Brandt. Lisa Seefeldt. Carey Cardar, Cindy Wright, Dunne. Gary Olszanowski, Ray Obuchowski. Randy Kulai. Mike Mills Judy Bohlin. Row 3- Jeff Hendrickson. Jane Koranek, Cindy Michael Wade. Lion Juniors. Front Rom Linda Fischer. Tracey Nilles, Debbie Wyckoff. Peggy Garvey. Karen Allison. Debbie Bell. Jane Trumbull. Nina Sammons. Terrie Birch. Row 2- Debbie McConnell. Barb Mulligan. Mark J. Miller. Jim White, Sue Brunot, Janice Malik. Joan Parrott. Sonia Manuel. Margie Meyers. Pam I78 LION v Peterson. Nancy Sindelar. Rhonda Czerwinski.Back RowiCraig Hill. Bob Car nahan, Kathy Lundy. Bill Cook, Kevin Robbins. Evelynne Gibbs. Marl Matousek. Nora Burba. Dave Thompson. F L i f Z Q 'Z E S 3 l K l r l h , . - ,.. SC Lion. Front Row- Ida llczyk. Norma Sayles, Beccy Schmidt, Charlotte Nancy Arendt. Greg Engler, Nancy Davis. Back Row: Bob Weiner, Frank Salomon.Jacki Shafransky. Lynn Duke. Row 2: Sandy Sallman. Janice Noonan. Bromley. Jeff Tiemstra, Ana Turek. Wendy Workman. Walking into the Lion office, an observer sees hard-worki ng editors slaving over typewriters, pounding out such eye-catching headlines as Kissy Face: Public Disgrace? and 'Students Share Love' Lion ESIBDIISHEG a South Campus News Bureau in an effort to com- municate with more students. Says one sophomore reporter, But most stories are still written by juniors who and seniors. We aren't given much to do. After articles were printed, Lion asked the person interviewed whether the article was accurate and if the person liked the ap- proach used. They published reasonable changes requested. .leff Leh and Kathy Duranty ponder pre-distribution conflicts. LION l79 47 Quill And Scroll. Front Row: Cheryl Whitesel. Laura Huhn. Delene Kanter. Turner. Larry Schmitt. Back Row. John Brandt, Ray Obuchowski.Jeff Leh. Bob Sean Hathaway. Row 2: Mike NlcCarthy. Carey Cardar, Nlarv Hansman. Li: Chambers. Also in Quill and Scroll are Dawn Holler. Jane Koranek. Randy Wolski. Joni lxeves. Row 3: Marti Wenskus. Nlike Hillstrom. Judv Bohlin. Pam kulat, and Dawn Wglfl Three Tab staffers stare in disbelief and amazement at the sight ofa finished copy block. Those LT journalists elected to R S .. nl Quill and Scroll honorary society j toiled and troubled for the honor of as J being a QS. Tab and Lion editors felt X the honor was due reward for their work and patience with the insipid questions from others C lsn't a darkroom a place where- J but found Quill and Scroll only in- i creased questions. 'What does one do with a Quill and Scroll anyway?' Quill and Scroll members were given pins or charms that certified their membership as they were in- itiated in April. W. N IBO Quill And Scroll vie Delene Kanter and Mary Wensleus ponder the likelihood of getting a deadline in on time. How does one Ibid? Whom does one Ibid? Can one bring an Ibid out in public? Why would someone want to Ibid? I thought lbids were extinct No. Virginia, there is an Ibid and you would be proud to take it out in public. lbid contains the finest literary masterpieces the students of LT can produce and are brave enough to publish. Everyone was glad when the haiku went out of style several years ago, and now Ibid is glad to show that poems that stretched out all over the page are gone IOO. Literary Magazine. Front Row: Charlotte Salomon. Nan Boyle. editor: Bob Char Athersmith. Row 3: Sean Hathaway. Amy Crocker. Jon Rosenthal. Con Chambers. Sioux Zueyers. Dorothy Cole. Lisa Donnelly. Nlrs. Beck, SC sponsor, nie Hilton. Karen Weber. Nlike Snyder. Becky Hess. Back Row: Ray Row 2: Nlr. Lally. NC sponsort Phyl Crocker. Tara Koch. assistant editor. Nina Obuchowski. assistant editor: Paul Benca. Vlarv White. John Carlberg. sammons. Nancy Bergman, assistant editor. Cheryl Whitesel. karen Fencl. IBID ISI .H 1 7 Q mf w g 1. '7 S id? A A , .V ,, away from school V i Xwfxwfs V2 Q 5 D Y xii., k av .fl E W ' ' H 'ETSWR' ig NR Eli- -'V+' L V 1 , x . f f ?'q Q x. my , 3 ,-.5-F A ax Xixbx M ' X sig K ,SX Q X W W Q f 'asv F I A . Www A 0 1-ls... . 1' 5 3 . 1 , x si - el 55 f g 3 Q4 Lira 84? ive: it 2:03 4 , . 1 419 X lgwkiig, .l xi it 'Swv X A . 4, ,gli fry, kr Your hours are given primarily to school, homework, eating and sleeping. But the times when you drive alone, go to parties, or relax for a silent moment seem more important than the hours of school. These are the times when you learn the most, when you study person- alities instead of ancient numbering systems. when you are told how to be happy rather than how to structure a sentence. These are the times that teach you to learn. im Away from School l85 Home Sweet Home . . . earrings hiding in the carpet. . . being home by 7:30-- from the Homecoming Dance... Opie and Barney . . . Svengooli . . . McGarrett, Five-O--book 'em . . . Larry Lujack clunk letter. . . FM's better. . . Good Grief Charlie Brown . . . porking it up . . . attacking the refrigerator and trying to see when the light goes out . . . Where'd Mom hide the cookies and candy? . . . two pounds of cookies for 694 . . . sick, no wonder she hid them. Away from School ,-I K .M f t .A my W Q 2155 ff! K . 1 vc x 4 . a ff N v X 'sid SX xx ,ci WW Q up 6.3 'AQ -4 lb. 5 2 42, , Q ' ,1 I '- eq f 1, . '54 A Q ' MMM f We 188 Away from School 4........N...,W eq, 'm, Study and practice makes perfect . . pretending to be an intellectual studying history . . . falling asleep . . . exercising your lip on a trombone . . . falling asleep trying to read existentialist literature . . . falling asleep . . cramming at I a.m .... finished . ca n't sleep. ---'--an-sf--uuna3 5--I Away from School l89 Working for spare cash . . . hiding from the boss in the corner . . . little brats that steal your tips . . . working like a slave for a measly buck- fifty an hour . . . people looking over your shoulder . . . l'II never eat another one of these crummy things as long as I live. l90 Away from School RAB K I N X 5 5 y x ik if ful SQ Q f1.www mmm ...ff R Away from School I9I 0 . Eg is we s5if 'Q EW Q ,Az . ' I E 1 5 ' ' 'A 0 ml fn, c ' 'Q I .. VP 'M-, ,E?:' .kt iw' . H V ' ,Q 5. JL, . . I . 5 ,Q Q wwnELQV ,ga QWQWQW f. e g i K A KP X i' ,s- HY' Q I F. Y fi n 'K rpg. w . w, 5! v :EQ E522 I -:gf Tg , f , ' .., ' A fyq, ,f . 'C ,, its :V 'M I A 'T' T1 4, Q, 4. W .-3, E. -X Q Q Sv ff-1 1 ' J M N-ii 'fk, '5f 7 W-ff. 4 ,V Q,,l Q 'Q Q. A A ry A... ix n st., Mxf ., x .1 Q Q Q'+-Q A, i w 1. .1 've 5 .f Sk sf -im , 4 xl A Away from School I93 1,4-.., .. Messing around and getting exhausted . . . impressing the nearest girl by taking your best shot . . . finding out she's six years old . . . pretending the soccer ball is your English teacher's head . . . not knowing enough to come in out of the rain.. . hoping your friends won't see you playing with your little sister . . . trying to play catch with yourself . . . learning to ski in zero easy lessons . . . flying high. l94 Away from School hs 4 x my P' L 5 s ' 4' X 9' in '4 4 ,U M Q u '1 4-, l ' 'K .X YR ,- v. . Q, ' ha- 2 Q... I 13 F, 1 4 I Away from School l95 As -. 5 I 4 Q . ' Qin . 'fi W 1 2 v 1.4 4 W Q ' ai fb-5 . 5 1 A A gpg. -1 A x . it Li 2 W .f 1 J, ,gr 5 ' mb . X H K QW ' , ' X, W J A 5 wa W :UW ' 5 , b Y M, t .M H- X m A is Q x 5 e f Q w 2' M PNQ Shopping with no intention of buying . . . bargain town, bargain town. bargain townl . . . guys demon- strating vacuum cleaners that don't work . . . out of money . . . walking eighty million miles and your feet get scurvy . . . little boy lost . . . size 5 or 7 or maybe 9 or ll . . . five minute specials . . . the ugliest dress ever made--of burlap . . . Oakbrook shopping center thanks you for letting us rip you off. Come again. Away from School I97 wav X W ESA L . S ,A M. 1' f 1, ff -'T .go-11 X I .-n .4.-.um---Aq.- - 1 - tx-gl .xzxzv ..--.u mln- .-...- nn-nun---.- gunman.--m-Q :nun-n--...A.. -nnuunn...-..- nAx::nqx.- .lsnnx-. A.- 44 ' 1 O' . ' M' hum 1 -wu- W- Ba byslttlng for 50 cents an hour... raiding the refrigerator . . . Screaming Yellow Theater and Creature Features . . . they should be in bed by 8:30 . . . someone at the back door . . . are your sheets wet again? . . . did you brush your teeth? . . . not the Partridge Family... Bert and Ernie and the Cooooo-kie monster . . . one more piggyback ride . . . a drink of water please. . . goodnight, sleep tight, don't let the bedbugs bite. Away from School I99 200 Away from School 'Vefl' li?-A H - pf' 5, + ' 1 1 'gi ' .Q - 4- f ' '- u LJ: i f A 5 W 9 1 iq I ig K QNWQ G we ' Lf L . 'm . I ggi , IP Q 1 I i i Groups who think alike . . . Tricky Dicky for four more . . . McGovern, the war, and the I8-year-old-vote . . . Ogilvie vs. Walker . . . remember, a gentleman doesn't talk about politics, sex, or religion . . . trying to stay Christian in an immoral world . . . Big Jim Magoo . . . saying goodbye to Al Meyer . . . retreats, b-ball games. and youth meetings. Away from School JOI X 202 Away from School N. .,,, A , . - Sv ' , A W f 3 taxi, -'ff-J 5 , i I 'TS-e ,. ,k, 1 lg , A - . . ,.t j-,g,:?Yf:4':1s . ,N Datl ng dutch . . . last minute preening . . . wondering whether her father will be home . . . washing the car and filling the gas tank . . . should I kiss her goodnight? . . . I hope he kisses me good- night . . . Beef 'n' Barrel . . . UA Cinema . . . The Pits . . . Neil Young concerts . . . walking the dog . . . romancing in the park . . . grrrr. Away from School 203 quill! MQSQQ .W .aio I r .f . . is 1 G 1 , ' P I In Q if aw X 5 F 0 f f 5 4 I 1 . W ,Al, I ' . V lv, 5 w 15 N fn, Q 1 7 W' V . 4 VW. W I Q V , 'milk , if ws 's ' life , ,Z rx Ash ' , Simi? N 1 tf1f,1fna4::m5 .-,gg f ,, , W , -ef Q 15,5 ,,,, 'Q ,Ml , vfiflffx-.ai Wiii'-ff faMi7:,ff , , -fu. ' ci, 'Y' .. ,4,.,'14- ifwia ' , 5 I I I l-fi? ,E U, 7 ,, V? m v , 1 x' 9 -ff 4 f N KF fy' B QQ L-X y 1,1 54 A . Q LA Y k 'E it 5 'E g .m 5 : QA ' L. n fl. -3 E555 QQ as 'Y 'F' 4 yu FW? RK? 'fix 1 55: I 1 Kill ll EWRAL 'nuns TDIINSHIPJ 'mum '3BkGANlZAfl0N M 95. rf-.3 P4 .51 .,. x .ga ... I. GI., , Away from School 207 audi Holidays mean no school . . . little kids transformed into witches. goblins, princesses, ghosts . . . tur- key and dressing and cranberries . . . college kids home.. . trimming trees last-minute shopping . . . unsigned Valentines . . . hidden Easter baskets . . . deck us all with Boston Charley' .. . punkin insides under your finger- nails . . . putting on tinsel more than one strand at a time when parents' backs are turned. Away from School 209 cf' ' I Inf N ,la I gl 4 0 1 .4 1, ' ' iff I ii! 4' l , mx 5 ' ' N Q g f' Lf........... . .........3... f A lv fn - AQ , . ,131 X .. 'fr , A, x Q Q 'w ig' . Q1 5 -f i X X 1 f X , 1 X ' Q I A ' ,ff 5 f 4, Q' ' f , 'Q' I t U H 39 D gd of , 1 Chicago, the Windy City. . .neon lights. . . Gino's pizzeria . . . Big John . . . the sounds of Neil Young . . . Arie Crown, the Auditorium. Kinetic Playground . . . Christmas window-displays on State Street . . . Picasso's dog? . . . the Eisenhower Expressway . . . Chinatown... Buckingham Fountain keeping up with the cabbies . . . spitting in the Chicago River . . . Old Town . . . Rush Street . . . Oak Street Beach . . . hope we don't get mugged. Away from School Jli -v 2l2 Away from School . if fp ff 'f 2 A Y , X 1. . 5 54,521 :aug Q 1 W . W rw3gm,31 :E,: 1 S 'vig 11-A 5155527- f , ,,-Q-3, I -w ifi? K ix ,Aix-Q . ,LL. - f, ,,i- ,L , 1 gif .fix Z Vacationing with your cameras. sunglasses. maps. and loud shirts . . . hitching all the way to Hinsdale . . . tiptoeing through quaint Wisconsin cow pastures... mosquitoes in a soggy tent . . . Who said the canyon was so grand anyway? . . . Easter vacation in Fort Lauder- dale. . . learning how to say y'awl . .. trying not to look like a tourist.. . go West young man and find yourself one heck of a lot of dust . . . exactly the way it looked on a postcard . . . how come the woman that posed for the Statue of Liberty was built like a walking Mack truck? . . . it's a nice place to visit but I wouIdn't want to live there. Away from School JI3 JI-4 Away from School sig? k Summer beach bums. . . bronzed bodies . . . frisbees in the air . . . surfing. skiing. and being lazy . . . trips with the family . . . watermelons and popsicles . . . broken air con- ditioners . . . convertibles . . . Johnson S Johnson's . . . rolling down the dunes . . . retrieving your suit after a dive . . . skinny dipping . . . waiting for a tennis court . . . picking tar from between your toes . . . the drive home with sand in your suit Away from School JIS I .iqxvjrr '1,i f ' F4 ' -.5 X r'. 1' Q , . :N ,Af'Jr 8 si 'Q y- 'Q-' 4fv 'fa 'f 4 A 3 Lib F gif , I ,- F iikf ' sv , ,Q JY' . nj 1 I luis: , N ' if , . I -Q' S If If 7 4 fc 1 Q? J' ' LJ J' ' Lani' YQ A Q ' up 'A ri 1: ' l E ft 8 . V 9' 'c. '1 ' 1 9 ' 1 0 Xb. v f.. 1' Tutu?-J. gf , 3 'r 'P ruff eff:, K A Q4 I ng Q qw.. 539, , If s ' .. : I Ml 7' ' 1. I I Q I A A.. W 1 W1 2 i rf G! P x - v- Nl 'Ill' , ,n xi mug Michel Armalas. Christi Armstrong, William Ashley. Tom Attalla, Ellen Austin. Gary Austin. Patrick Aviotti John Ball. Mark Ballotti, William ' Balsamo, Kathleen Banach. Robert Staggering out of registration with the usual looks of awe and dismay, the freshmen paid for elevator keys sold by Honest John Sophomore and acquired directions to the student lounge for only pennies. Looks of shock and delight appeared in January as the freshmen took six weeks of Health. Although many of the freshmen class were heard to mutter on that first day such despairing thoughts as 'I need help' and So many booksl they managed to make it through the year as a friendly class of l.388. Kirt Abbott. Corinne Abood. Sandra Abrahamson, Cheryl Adams. Laura Adler. Jan Aguirre, Scott Ahern, Marilyn Alberts. Michael Alberts . A Allen enneth Allen Dave Allgaier. Brenda Anderson. Cindy Jody Albury. Pam Alex. Debbie Freshmen cheerleaders extract enthusiasm at the pep assembly. it , HRSA , if s Anderson Debbie Anderson Eric . V Q A, Q ' ' f. I ll Anderson A 1 i' A Gre Anderson. Kirsten Anderson, Eleil Anderson, Sharon Andorf, Vicki Andorf, Douglas Andrews. Dennis Andrulis, Augusta Anthony. Kimberly Argenti Barb Arndt, Andrew Arnston. A Larry Backes, Julie Ann Baker. Michaeli Baker, Kevin Baldwin. at Barba mae, 22.6. 'J , I. t , 'I hx A lf Paul Barbahen. Barb Barclay. Linda Bardwick, Charles Barnes. Elizabeth Barnett, Liz Barnett. Jim Barney, Kevin Barrett. Andrea Barreuther Debbie Barritt. Pat Barrow. William Bartz, Winifred Basten. Matt Batenic. Earl Batker. Bob Battle. Nancy Bauer, Penny Bauer , . A x ec, Q Q. ,, . 4 Q P 1 A lk! JIS Freshmen xi l WQLNQ F 'I is ' l ,,. A W 001.3 y V4 V - is iv J v, 1 I- 1 '.'Lff'a, ' ,, Q we 'LBS ik . IA 'NM' is 1 it if L .- i lei: S J-f-zX ri P gf gs: ,f L' 'B , li.. 1. . l ...fc L L . B V 'W f. i 531: 'ik Sk? i m L X- li 1, ,.i --E L 5 N xy c . 1 ,. i fl A . D 1 X sw: .Will .a K L5 L A ' Q W Q 3 ,jg f no 0. i . 4. XX , t .1 4 k is A K Christina Baumgartner. Loretta Bednarzyk. Maureen Begg. Cindy Bell. Paul Benca. Lori Bendel. Christel Benes. Adrienne Benjamin, Ken Beniamin Barbara Bennett, Liz Benzinger, Joyce Berg. Sue Bergland. Constance Bergman. Jeff Bergstrom, Jane Berry. Burton Beyer. Lisa Biagini John Bidstrup. Gail Bieniek. Teri Biewen a. Thomas Big. David Bilder. Lisa Billmeyer. Mel Bird. Sherry Bishop. Cornelius Blake L nda Blakeslee. Kathleen Blanchard. Gino Blando. Kaylene Blohm, Mary Jo Bluma. Debbie Bly. Paul Boburka. Barb Bochnovlc. Kim Bogdan Marie Bohn. Charles Bolton. Steven Boltz. Don Bona. Brian Bonheimer. Mark Booth. Bonnie Bornscheur. Helene Borsilli. Shawn Borucki Nancy Bos. Patricia Boswell, Dean Botes. Lynn Botts, Keith Bowan, Roger Bowen. Mary Bower. Scott Bower. Roger Bowers Jeff Bowman. Stan Bown. Gregory Boyd. Sara Boyd, Laura Boyle. Marsha Bradshaw, Linda Brady. Michael Brancato. Marybeth Brandenburg Cindy Branecki. Larry Brannen. Mark Bray. Robert Bresnahan. Deyo Briant. Beky Bricco. Jim Brieske. Rita Brindise. Sandi Briones Mary Briscoe. Robin Brooks. Mike Brophy, Kathy Brough. Gerald Brown. Judy Brown. Sally Brown. Jo Anne Browne, Nancy Brownlow Bonita Bryant. Philip Brucato. Beth Bruckner. Craig Bubenicek. Miles Bublik. Becky Buckholz. Kathleen Buck. Cheryl Buckridge. Elizabeth Budlak William Buhrmaster. Jean Bunt. Dana Buntrock. Kathleen Buralli. Judy Burcham. Debbie Burgener. Martha Burian. Linda Burke. Pat Burke Ruth Burke. Bill Burken. Bonnie Burnham, Kathy Bush. Martha Buss. Terry Busteed. Eddie Byrd. Leona Caffey, Sue Caldwell Ralph Camardo. Ann Louise Campbell. Cathleen Campbell. Douglas Campbell. Steve Cannon. Debbie Capek. Linda Canallis. Doreen Cardar. David Carder Freshmen 2l9 Robert Carls. Carl Carlson. James Carlson. Llovd Carlson. Steven Carlson. Tlmothy Carlson. Bruce Carnall. Sheila Caron. Charles Carroll Jeffr? Carty. Theresa Casey. Jlll ermak. Susan Cernetig. Debbie Cervenka. Stephen Chalugnlk. Annette Chapman. Cheryl C apman. Tracy Chelepis Cynthia Chlcourls. Gary Chomko. John Chrlstlan. Kathy Christie. Vlnce Chung. Clndy Chvosta. Patti Clkanek. Linda Ciolek. Dan Clarizio Brenda Clark. E. JEY Clark. Judy Clark. Erik larke. Donna Claver. Patrlcla Clegg. Gale Coduto. Robert Coleman. Mark Collins Shella Collins. Lorl Coman. Jim Comblths. Patrick Condon. Carrie Conover. Donna Cook. Stanley Cook. Stephen Cook. Kathy Cooke Jenny Cooleyk Lawrence Coons. Chris ooper. ary Cooper. Sally Cooper. Candy Corrlveau. William Corson. alph Cossey. David Coutre Brian Cowdrlll. Susan Cox. George Coyazo. Dan Cozza. Dave Cragfs. Clndy Cralg, David Cresoen l. Kenneth Creedtkff nsp JoAnne Crlst. Mary Crlstoforl. Louls Crlxell. Patrick Crosby. Mary Crowley George Csalany. Caryl Culbertson. Mary Culbertson. Tracy Culver. Lisa Curtis Michael Custer. Lynda Clerwlnskl. Louise Daley. Roselle Damore. Jenny Dangelo Joan Daraa. Steve Darrell. Kevin Davidson. Annette Davls. grlain av s Cheryl Davls. Paul Davls. Paul Davls. James Dayhoff. Tracy Dawson Clarissa Deans. John Deaton. John Debnar. James De8oer, Susan Delano 220 Freshmen x 6 I ii i. i A gg 1 aAna 'Nfl X r ' 3 J, l., X p If rl J mga am A i raas aa t Am H239 .1 'C -,.,--ff' S:--f-,,:..- ' File- 2 .P I . 4 i Q 3? Fl Lf I J A 5 Y' 2 ' V33 . - 1 A 1 ' 5 .7 Alison Slezalz prepares to meet the w fix. - 12 K -14 L f i C f ......i L .J L X A A it i AB Q Q T 6 Q M I A ,., 1 A7 . XS- . A in f.. fl' Ti L ' lil Q. 1.51 ' i, W T. N avfw. 1 V J-. A i - 1 Il 1 V' S' il I ', Fi? L, . :Yu 1 A x nf! 'vu ix ootsteps echo down an empty corridor. Sue DelMonaco. Randy DeNeau. John Dent. Nlck Dentamoro. Debble Denton. Laura Dereng. Luanne DeRoss. Carmel Devaney. Margaret Dewhirst Dan DeWitt. Joey Diak. Dennls DiBenedetto. Geornlann DIDonato. Tollse Dlersen. Wi le Dillon. Melod Dlvlsek. Rlch Dobias. Mark Dobner Virginia Docherty. Mlchael Dockstader. Tina Dodaro, Dave Dolgner. William Dolgner. Donald Dombrowskl. Mark Dombroskl. Dave Donelson, Susan Donnelly Margaret Donofrlo. Chrls Dorlch. Albert Dostal. Dourlas Delrdre. Scott Douglas. Pau Douvas. Leonard Downie, Brian Downing. Dana Drew Kevin Drew, John Drews. Pamela Dudek. Terry Dufser. Marty Duhatschek. Dav Dulany. Carol Dullk. Randy Dunnam. David Dunteman ' Don Duzinskaa, Craig Dvorak. Anna Dydackl, Frances Dzlak. James Earl. Pam Edmonds. Laura Edwards. Lauren Edwards. Janet Eggert Dou las Elchler. Beth Eickmeyer. Sancfy Elsenhammer. Tom Ellis. Klm Elaass. Ray Emerson. Mary Emmenegger. Gregory Engler. Thomas Enke Joanne Ennesser. Keith Enzor. Gerard Epplc. Mary Erickson. William Eric son. Kevln Esler. Joyce Eaplnosa. Del Essig. Kimberly Faber Elaine Falevitch. Mo Fanning. Brendan Farmer. Theresa Favata. Kathleen Fay. Joanne Felter. Sue Fenstemaker. Jeffrey Ferdina. Michael Ferdina Individuals combine to form Spirit of ' 6 Freshmen DI Students mold futures with O I n d U a I A Mike Zeman discovers woodworking requires much planning. Carl FerEuson. Patrick Ferowich, Paul errari, Theresa Ferrari, L , Q -' Joel Ferris. Tom Fey, Robert gl all Fiala, Carol Figler, Bill Figora wfwyj 6 V i F Ji J . s,,, I Mx f f. F L. , L.. t Maisie, . bs, . S, Gean Finger, Chris Finklea, 5:3 Karen Fiore, Lauren Fishel. . I David Fisher, Nancy Fletcher, x Q.. 'Q ' Thomas Fletcher. John Flood, -if , William Folkerts 1 Q 'y K , , t L , 'ma , KA: f ',: ' g.3,,3:fe,, . '.I X Daniel Folz, Amie Forbes, Robert I X Forquer. Robert Forrest. Sue I gag Q - , ,A Forsgren. Nancy Forslund. Todd ,ir i' ii Tiff igf Fortune. John Forward, Mark f D q C 5 ' 45' Q Foster KW ' 3 t ' 5 'T is qui Ae' .t-Li 'Sl ' Sall Foster. David Franson. Q ' Paula llranzese, Jeffery Freitag. ii, T1 Bernadette Frieh, Daniel Fry. 3 Kathy Frye. Kathy Fulco, Julie M' ' . Q 5 ef x f Fulton Q, ,. xg,'. kk ! R m 4 Joseph Furst. Marilyn Gable. , Q Michael Gade. Michael Gale. Q W' Glenn Gallas, Chris Galuszko, ' ' , Nancy Garis, Joy Garrett. Anne .a it Q X . A . it Lisa Gault, Eric Geiser, Sharon ' e 1 Geismann, Lee Gerken, Karen ii A gl? F. . ' ii fe Getzenganner, Helen Giffrow, gf ' , Hank ilbert. Liz Giles, John K -pq , ' if L Ganeran 'KA V E ' 4, X - Nancy Gillespie. Lesley Gilmore. ,ph e- Jeff Gindorf. John Giuffre. Mike ,. 'gf fi? ' Giuffre, Steven Giuffre. Lyn , 3' W' Glahe. Diane Glasner. Mike Glover '1 X N Q - 1 , A- , n D A i - r Laurie Gnoyski, Gail Godar. 'Q Debbie Gooch, Don Goodwin, gig ,Q -4 gg Q. Michael Gorski, Cliff Gottschall. ' 'f i X I, Jeff Graczyk, Rick Gradziel, ' . i . y : MQ Ernest Graening f V -if 1 Nfl bfi, I I 222 Freshmen Sm 4.35335 '.,l Ns K 'i gf L5 9 Q if 2'.NQ J fl? lan K i Z A E J .ff ' !,-v i' H .xgllirgisbfiii H S Q A l.ftf'4 . Y J RJ . fl if if Efvvf .ii 5 + J C J ' tljx sw K . 95 'isfy Q I JJ y 'Klub H t - 5' lf. Paula Graffy. Lisa Graunke. Neil Graves. Robert Graves. Shirley Graves. Gerald Greco. Clint Green. Gary Gresko. Melissa Grez Robert Griffeth. Cathy Groeneveld. Jeffrey Grohne. Kathleen Gross. Martin Gross. Russell Gross. Tom Goss. Sara Grosse. Karen Grotheer Scott Guido. Mike Giuffre. David Gustafson. Michael Guyler. Kenneth Gwinn. Bill Haas. Tom Habermann. Diane Haeger. Michael Hagedorn Robert Hagy, Holly Hales. Lisa Halford. Carolyn Hall. Richard Hall. Pam Halla. Lynda Halpin. Tom Halpin. John Hamilton Mary Hamilton. Scott Hamilton. Michael Hammer. Mark Hammitt. Valerie Hammond. Kevin Hand. Ria Hansen, Teri Hansen. Susan Hanson James Harazin. Cheryl Hardwick. Sandy Harrie, Kevin Harris, Gloria Harrison. Jay Hartley. Jean Hasselhoff, Kim Hattendorf. Matthew Haughton Julia Havey. Kim Heal. Matthew Heatherly. Mary Jane Heeker. Kurt Hedmark. Marc Heidkamp. Sarah Heiner. Sara Heinlein. Joan Heinzelman Philip Held. Jean Hemzacek. Scott Henderson. Lynne Henning. Michelle Henry. Sandra Hermes. Debbie Hernandez. John Herr. Brian Hess Sarah Hess. Julie Hesselgrave. Tammy Hester. Susan Heydorn. Jim Heyman. Bill Hickey. William Hlgley. Joanne Hill, Scott Hill Jon Hiller. Bob Hilmer. Margaret Hines. Mike Hitchcock. Liz Hlavac. Shelley Hogan. James Holland. Lynn Holler. Michelle Hollon Diane Holmes. Douglas Holmes. Timoth Holt. Kimberly Holzwart. Michael' Hood. Kent Hooper. Laura Hooper. Kris Hoover. Joan Hora Steve Horn. David Horner. Helen Horvath. Jim Hostalek. John Hothersall. Albert House. Dave Howard. Hansel Howard. Jennifer Howells Rob Hrubec, Pat Hub. Jeff Hubacek. John Hubbard. Holl Hubble. Doreen Huddy. Jim Huhn. lzarbara Humiston Scott Huneryager Freshmen 223 Kim Hurst. Heather Hurton. Wendy Hyerdall. Kim lbach. Peter lmredy. Vic lorfida. Mary Ivanic Wendell lvey. Carmella Izzo. Natalie Jablokow, Paul Jablonski, Kelly Jackson. Jennifer Jacobs. Kathy Jadro Randall Jahn. Curtis James. Gary Jamiolkowski, Bill Jamrock. Jim Janecek. Laura Jansky, David Janda Donald Jarabek. Charlie Jenkins. Peter Jenkner. Deborah Jensen. Karen Jensen. Karen Jerz. Mary Jesatko Brian Jessup. Mike Jessup. Barb Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lori Johnson. Marlene Johnson. Sandra Johnson Donald Johnston. Karen Jones, Mark Jones. Nancy Jones. Laura Jordan. Scott Joseph. Stephen Junger Elizabeth Just. Tom Kafkes. Terry Kahl. Scott Kahoun. Ken Kale. Janet Kalina, Konrad Kaltenbach Brenda Kamm. Daniel Kane. Jane Kaneskl. Eric Karaffa. Paula Karpinski. Bill Karras. Marge Kasper. Annamaria Katona. Nina Kawalek Arona Ka es, Irene Kedzlor. Phll Kedzuch. Phyllis Kegl. William Keller, Chad Kelley. Dennis Kellogg, Charles Kelly. Dave Kelly Mark Kell . David Kemp. Richard lzempfert. Kevin Kempffer. Tom Kendall. Michael Kenny. Tim Kearnley. Karen Kerpan. Dana Ketchmark Bradley Kiehl. Mike Kiehl. Mike Kienzle. Liz Klmes. Sharon Kimelblot. Andrew Kins. Anne Kinports. John Kinzer. arbara Kircher Kathleen Kirkpatrick. Allen Kirsch, Jeffrey Kitcheos. Mike Klecka, Kenneth Kleinau. Robert Klestil, Mary Kleyweg. Frank Klimas, Laura Kline Mary Klonowski. Ma nard Klotz. David Knesek. lyom Knorps. Richard Knotek. Steve Knutsen. Tamara Koch. Charles Koci,KLee oc: 224 Freshmen A AB la. V ah A , . gg, Aw its ' fel?-a, - QA J if in-,fx Ki K Q- L xx ,JK I 1 . ,. -fre 2 E 5? 22. fa , tifiefil r if , r l P X I in P J Freshman boys' sniclzering breaks the silence of the library. Freshmen spend extra hours in library A Q Carrie Kocman. William . . . L Koehlinger. Kris Koepp. Bill . 'El 'Q X ' Kohlsaai. Janet Koller. Steve V F, ,Q it l. , L Konkel, Anne Konrad, Jeanne ! I - - I ' t Koranek. Karl Korinek 'J , Q? John Korkos. Kathy Koshgarian. Q 9 K Donald Kosin. Debbie Kosmider. y N lsaren Kovanda, Keith Kovarik. . ,A if ' A N W if- X pa teve Kovel, Kristopher Kowal. ,ll avi? X- .1 - 5 f- Q Kimberly Kraft Paul Kralovec. Fonda Kramer. Y Ginny Kraus. Leann Krause, Laura - ' ' Q , Krizewicz. Jeff Kroll, Mark Krpan. v X 1 MH f ilk f Q ,jx ,gk Kurt Krug, Scott Krug , ,x L X .qt H - .t. siY.... .i' I . 1 . 9 :- i 'W' 1 I - ' 1 ' 1 ti f Thomas Krumwiede. Donna Kubelsky. Gr o Kubelskl. Ellen Kubialmegaillara Kubi , - Jim Kucera. Bruce Kuhnhofer. Barbara Kuly. Doreen Kurash. Kenneth Kveton. Sue LaBarge. Ray Lacina. Susan Lacovic. Melanie LaForce. Kathy Lakeberg. Phyllis Lancor Janet Lane, April Lange, Marie Langlois. Bob Lankert. Jim Q Lanzarotta. Jan Larber , Therese A .' Larsh as 5 . jj Lallocca. Kim Larsen, gephen Qi, is' f,s. ' I sig X Freshmen 225 , . L X Q x Mike Kula. Bob Kulat Robert Larson. Thomas Larson. Joanne Latham. Greg Lavery. Erik awler Charlotte Laurence. Dave Laurence, Gayle Layman. Ted Lazakis. Christopher Lazzari Mary Grace Lazzaro. Anne Leake. Lorine Leaneagh. Warren Leaverton. Susan LeBeau Sharon Leber. David Lee. Rhonda Lee. Debbie Lehmann. Leslie LeMaster Steve Lester. Jean Lestour eon. Bob Lewis. Nancy Lewis. Earry Lezon Jeanne Liakos. George Lieske Margo Lightfoot. John Lindgren. Kathy Linhart Candy Link. Larry Link. Roman Li p. Kemmett Lipsch. Kent Llewellyn. Nancy Llewellyn. Bob Long. Gregory Long. Lisa Long Mark Loster. Tina Lott. Bonnie Lovett. Craig Luce. Frank Ludicky. Barbara aas, Margie Macaldo, Mark MacLean. Nancy MacNeil Don Madden. Scott Madden. Cecilia Madix. George Madsen. Keith Madsen. Margaret Maher. Steve Maher. Edward Mahoney. Laura Mahoney Susan Malek. John Malik. Dennis Malkowski. Mike Malley. Bob Malone. Nicholas Malone. Har Maltby. Terry Maness. Mall Manvel Dave Marsala. Tammy Marsala. John Marshall. Mary Marshall. Robert Marshall. Deb ie Martin. Rose Martin. Heidi Martina. Bob Martinek Hanry Masquelier. Cindy Massarello. Carol Mastney. Kenneth Mathis. Larry Mathis. Laura Matlas. Larry Matous. Jeff Matook. Michael Matozzi Bob Maund. Craig Mayer. William McAlister. Kathleen McBride. Maripaul McCahill. Rick McCann. Daniel McCarey. Jean McCarthy. Raymond McCarthy 226 Freshmen P 4 B, liofgi t R, . has t . H23 ' AB ' 1 1. 2.3 Q ...l A Mickey McKay muses frosh spirit. Bug! g e 'gift' 'f B B ..ii B 4... ot. Q, - A B N . S BB f' B AK L i B ... a .ti f in if 5. ,ff t ' i'. 252 1... ' .a itil 'JF 1 s e . . ' f ' 1 he .f ff- it 2 v 2 I ' i iff Y I e K . R it . 4 B A A f aq - ' 4 x 1 N.: X ?2R,E sl,:'Q? ll'f ' Spf J! gv ---'- f . Q fx 'P C Q H, M .X ', K5 E1 H1 Hallkk 23225 P3 Milt experience their first Homecoming parade. fe.. 452042 vi V ' m,7AQibit' Susan McCaw, Regina McClinton. Don McClure. Timoth McClure. Jordy McCoIIoch. Lincra McConiga, Cheryl McConnell, Jill McCormick. Laura McDermott Alan McFarland. Karen McGIone. Peter McGrory. Mary Mclnerney. Brian Mclntyre, Michelle McKay. Darlene Mckendrick. Shawn McMillin. Eugene McNeill David Meadows. Mike Melbinger. Jane Melone. Rhonda Merkle. Mike Mesich. Lou Mesick. Jeff Meyer. Jeffrey Meyer. Susan Mezan Ellen Michael. Pamela Michael. Leslie Milan. Bruce Miller. David Miller, Lou Miller. Pamela Miller. Robert Miller. Liza Mills Lida Millsap, Tim Minott, Janice Miskiewicz. Anita Mock. Thomas Molenda, Paul Moller. Gary Montgomery. Sherri Montgomery. Kerry Moon Catherine Mooney, Edward Moran. Lorna Morelli, Tony Morello, Carl Morgan, Craig Morgan. Joe Morgan. oan Moriarty. John Moriarty Homecoming experiences delight frosh Freshmen 217 Jean Anne Morrissey, Marie Moton. Dann Moty . Daniel Mouradian. llxarilyn Mueller. Thomas Mueller. Jay Muellin . David Mullner. Nancy Mundgl Barbara Murgtroyid. Cathy Murgatroyd, Brian uri y, Bryan Murphy. Ellen Murp y, Joseph Murph , Julie Murph . Jan lllurray. John lixurray Julie Musillami. Jeff Myatt. Evelyn Myrick. Chris Nadolsky. Jeff Nagel. Tom Nedbal. Cathy Nedved, Susan Neely. Denise Neitzel Bill Nelson. David Nelson. Leslie Nelson. Randall Nelson. Laura Nenn. Kathy Nesbitt, Cathy' Neuzil, Nanci Newman. William ewman Carl Nicolls. Susan Nidzieko. Randy Nixon, Janet Nolan, Janice Noonan. Patty Norris. Patrick Norton. Arthur Novacek, Mari Nova Mary Novak. Pat Novak. Sandy Novy. Ralph Nozaki. Bill Oaks. Mark Obermeyer. Gary 0'Brien. Joycelyn O'Brien, Mike O'Brien. John O'Connell Kevin O'Connor. Marianne 0'Connor, Maureen O'Connor, Regina O'Connor, Mike O'Donnell. Janice Oetting. John Oliver. Norman Olsen. Bernie Olson Orientation welcomes new freshmen class 228 Freshmen 1 J I ,gafiqfi Qi? 'Ti'-Y i f ' XE 5 ft ' ' ...M x A is .J ...ras a. QQ' ,la N AA'-I ' , K Q ,Q 2 3!4x,' J M ' at . J K A, 5 ' . ' Xf :,'g,1 V, ., I Q 'U' e ' A l Incoming freshmen listen attentioely to speakers at orientation. P L tfi -- - gt c , s 7 . S- ggi SY? fi . if fx 4- Q l f'X . E' W f l A ' S . .i f .P , , 12. YE Few- 'W' W A . ' AA ,xvixa A .si ' . I 'Tse 1.5 ' il no '. .it ' anew- A S J Lf in VL,, -C al ' i , 'Sf A J 'K xi 6 ' l ' 4, ' , i my A ..f AX wg. t tw ,l A xr - ,'LA A 4 L' l Q! 'X 4 .' L 'R Randall Olson. Tim O'Mahoney. John O'MaIIe . Joe Opila. Julia Orcutt. Timothy Orisek. Rachel Orr, Ronald Orzech. Rodney Osborn Mary Ossowski. David Osten. Deborah Anne Osterland, James O'Toole, Andy Otto. Linda Owens. Celine Paceika. Terry Paczolt. Karen Padera Lois Palczewski, Perry Palumbo. Mark Pancoast. Chris Paps, Julie Parizek, Sam Park. Bill Parker. Hershal Parker. Mark Parker Tina Paskvalich. Kim Pastore. Rick Patek. Evelyn Patterson. Tim Paul. Rosemarie Pavich. Patricia Pavlec, Joanne Pawel. Dorothy Pazdan Bonnie Pearson. Bernie Pekelder. Jane Pelnick. Pat Pemberton. Steve Pepich, Sally Perkins, Anne Perpignani, Laura Person, Scott Peters Paul Petersen. Larry Peterson. Pamela Petros, Sandra Petrukovich Roy Phillips. Tom Phlllim, Mike Pickell. Frank Pierson. ike Pierson Greg Pietruszka, John Pistone, Pam Pitello. Al Pivizio. Ste hanie Plazony. John Plotke. Bill Fluta. Harold Pollock. Stephanie Pomeroy Sharon Poniatowski. Joyce Pora. Paul Posek. Vic Postilion, David Potts. Don Powers. Martha Powers, Mike Powers. Patricia Powers Robert Prater. Margaret Price. Brett Proctor. James Proctor. Laura Prokupek, Steve Pro . Pamela Prosek, Jody Pucer? Sharon Purcell Cindy Purkis, Steve Qua liato. Thomas Quick. Pamela Suinn. Cindy Raczka. Bruce Raddatz. Susan Raddatz. Lisa Radke. Scot Ramm Don Rancic. Jeff Randolph. Sue Rank. Peter Rans. Richard Rasch. Patricia Reavley. Carolin Reed. James Reedy. John Reedy Joseph Reetz, Bruce Reeves. Larry Regan, Salvatore Reggio. Robert Reihsmann. Timothy Reilly. Susan Retti . Janet Rhodes. Ron Rhodges Brian Rice. David Rice. Steven Rich, Diane Richards. Tom Richardson. Wanda Richert. Melissa Rindler. Robert Riordan. Sharon Ritter Freshmen 229 New social circles enrich y O 0 Y A Mixer brings freshmen out for their first social activity. Thomas Robb. Bruce Robbins. Kevin Robbins. Susan Roehl. Susan Rokavec. Michele Romain. Linda Roman, Shirley Rose, John Rosenwinkel Diane Rosol. Diane Ross. Pam Roubik. Irena Rovinskas. Roxanne Rubright. Don Rulo. Andre Ruoti. Ronnie Rush. Elizabeth Russell Jill Ryan. Terry Ryan. Theresa Ryan. Kim Saban. Michael Saban. Sandra Sallman. Charlotte Salomon. Beth Salvitti. Cindy Sanders Kimberly Sanders. Muffy Sandusky. Marie Sarapata. Diane Satoro. Elizabeth Sayer, Karen Scanlan, Brian Scaramuzzo. Paul Schack. Robert Schafer Tad Scheele. Jim Scheer. Janet Scheibelhut, Lynn Schenck. Chris Schiller, Lori Schlaman. Diane Schlenker. Phil Schlesinger, Janet Schloss Don Schlueter. Laura Schlueter. Steve Schmid. Richard Schneider. Sue Schoenbeck. Margaret Schroeder. Trac Schroeder. James Schum. Donna Scott Cheryl Scribano. Janet Sedory. David See. Christine Sekera. Quentin Sellers. Arthur Sells. Mary Serenda. Dan Sewall. Maureen Shanley Dave Shannon, Jeff Shannon, David Shaw. Kathy Sheehan. Mark Sheehan, Mary Sheehan, Tripp Sheen. Brian Shenkel, Candy Shepherd 230 Freshmen C' 'l:ii4.A . HH ' B. . . J y ' A s 'Su' - 92 1 'xi' ' C, 0. :f-.:. li f - S R2 9 :ill ' Jkxfix si if . 153 , was L 5 'J F .. i iii. at rx 1? V J' . 1 .M i i .9 al if i it 2 2 v . f f wa -J . me 'Sf lp, 'i,, 3 fs A'-1- ,X .1 lv ox mth, Q 'L A x :fit . . f adn. . rg! Ie L J W v.. t I 1 ,Q A , in xml? 1q'. S' i .S-f fe B . - J S . ' 2 ui MAI' -. ik v 'S 3 -3 -.A , fl l b ' J ' li- David Shepard. Melissa Shockey. Bill Shore. Sue Shukis. Tom Sible Pamela Sidebotham. Mark Siegler. Lynn Sielaff, Jeffrey Sierocuk. Daryl Siever Darlene Sikich. Leslie Simpson. Gigi Skoubis. Glenn Skov. Alison Slezak Christine Sloat. Geoffer Small. James J. Smith. James Smith. Judy Smith Kevin Smith. Laury Anne Smith. Lynn Smith. Randy Smith. Roger Smith Steve Smith. Jim Smola, Barb Smolucha. Mike Snyder. Daniel Somerfield. Gr? Sotiros. Peg Soucek. David overeign, Bradley Speck Arthur Sprague. Tim Spulak. James Sreima. Kurt Stadtler. Sue Staebler. Mary Staehle. David Stallard. Eliza eth Stampfl. Thomas Stanis Susan Stastny. Nlckolos Steffan. Charlene Stein. Matthew Stepek. Margaret Stephany, Scott Step nson. aura Sternitzke. Robert Stiles, Peggy Stine Coleen Strickland. Bill Sturgeon. Diana Sturm. Frances Sugrue. Cathy Sukola. Al Sula. David Sullivan, James Sullivan. Jim Sullivan John Sundstrom. Christana Surico Martha Sutherland, Richard Suttner. Paul Sutton, Roger Svarz. Jill Swanson. Mark Swanson. Daniel Sweeney Kay Sweet. Sharon Swift. Tracey Syke. Jay Tatge. John Taylor. Beth Teninga. Bob Terracina. Tony Tesmond. Len Tezak Carey Thomas. Peter Thomas. Cindy Thompson, Jody Thompson Keith Thompson. Mark Thompson. Mary' Thompson. Sally Thoms. Step en Thorpe Jeffre Tiemstra, Thomas Tilden. Tina lyollis. Jennifer Tomita. Judy Tomshak. James Topps. Lynette Topps. Cindy Torczynski. Diane Torgler Freshmen Bl Madeline Trainor, Evelyn Treszka, Elizabeth Tromp, Michael Trtol. Dolores Trzaskus, JoAnne Trzeciak. Alex Tsakiris. Ann Tucker. Graham Tuke Ana Turek, Michael Turner. Pat Turner. Vonda Turner. William Tuschall, Don Tusek. Madge Tuttle. Maureen Tyrrell. Sandy Uhlhorn John Ullrich, Nancy Ulrich. Alan Upstrom, Robert Uribe, Jeanne Vaikutis. John Vulpo, Eric Vana, Steven Van8everen. Thomas VanBuskirk Renea VanDyke, Paul Vanek. Nancy VanNest, Sam Vartanian. Kurt Vavra. Olivia Vavra, Tom Vear. John Velazquez, Veronica Velus Mike Venziano, Mark Vidas. Jose h Vieira, John Vincent. Michelle Vinicky. Steve Vischulis, Gerald Vitort. Vynette Vizek. Nikola Vlahovich James Vokurka, Vanessa Volk. Beth Voltz. Thomas Vopat, Diana Vrahnos, Gary Vrtiak. Melissa Wacaser. Robert Waddell. Marilyn Wager Cheryl Wait, Patrick Wallace. Stephen Walraven, Anne Walsh. Carol Walsh, Liz Walsh, Kim Ward. Steve Wareham. Greg Wass Lea Waters, Brian Weathered, Perry Weaver, Mary Beth Webster. Ronald Wehrle. Dan Weigand, Brett Weishel. Nancy Weiss, Brian Weldt 232 Freshmen 'N-b-vu-...Q wat- Q me V M l mn, . M 5 3' vu.. mf' Steve Chalupnilz gazes intently at the fluctuating needle. gif -'S ' 53 - Q Q'xi 1 2 V' 9 ,rc- i, lc , W , it A-e t , ,'- we N v ,, l'N Feii gw flii A 2 Xl- to S, f XA '5 ' Q5 - i - Q 'ii' 1 ir ' Q X ' ,,,, we I .t ag Geralyn Weldt, Thomas Wendt, - ,L Q- , Margaret Wensel, Janet Wernert, .1 by fs Jeanne Westrick, Bob Whaley. 1 1 G5 Kenneth Wheeler. Eileen White. 'A' ' i ' 6 X, 1 Teresa Whitley Teena Wickstrom. Timothy W, A . Wiegman. Steve Wierema, George t . S 5 Wiet. Cynthia Wilcox, Janet Wi ey. V L E I ' J Earn Willawfuanita Willett, ff . ' gf ., ,- -- 1 ' at erine i iams S 'N cs. Q Q . . L Lisa Williams, Mark Williams, , . I 1 'Q Curt Wilson, John Wilson. Cindy ' s' Q V , is Wimmer, Mary Wintercorn, A ,Q j ' ' y 1 X Suzanne Winterstein. Jeffery J ,495 , 1 f 'r ilajwlll wsu, sherry Wolfe Baits if- 1 .l -- .Wg . Q, Gre ory Wolski. Thomas Woodhull . S f 2 Douglas Wright. Fred Wright, Mary 1 ' A 'alfa Wright, Jeanne Wynn. Tracy Yates x K t . K 1 2 A Laura Yedinak. Steve Young 1 sbp by . Ii' is xg, l 3. Karin Youn er, Lee Zacha, John 'if ' Zaiecka. Sug Zampa, Marie Zapf. :J as Bob Zednik. Katgryn gernank .gt A V ', ,,-- Jeanette entz, etty ie ins i f- f ml w sa, 3 ' - . U 4 W , gi , ' 1- Raymond Zigrossi, Debbie Zilka, ,M x T 'E ' 'ni John Zimmerman. Joe Zitello, Jill 4 ' li 1 3 sf gs Zorich, Tom Zurowski. Lisa V it f AA .. . , sf gwalliy. Edward Zydek, Aaron ,gd , ' Q ' , V93 0 ' f esee ' J- Confusion dominates South Campus halls during passing periods. Freshmen adjust to hectic days FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Timothy Abel, Charlotte Addison. Mark Allison. Kent Arehart, William Banks, Elizabeth Bayer, Elizabeth Bodlak, Sue Bradshaw. James Brandt. Thomas Carey, Martha Carlson, Pete Carrara, William Charlier. Robert Christianson. Allyn Cox, Paul Devitt, Alexander Divizio. Stephen Donovan, Paul Dosek, Steven Drop. Brian Easter, Cathy Evaschuk. Charles Fitzimmons. Mark Fraser. Thomas Goss, Gregory Guerra. Ralph Gunther. Pamela Hannah, Patrick Herlehy. Heather Horton, Gregg Huart, Keeley Hudson, Patricia Hughes. Gerald Humann, Kristine Jagnow. Timothy Karr, Brent Katzmann. William Kelly, David Kendell. Gregory Kocek. Gayle Lahvic, George Lantz. Joseph Lanute, Robert Lenkart, Steven Leska, Alan McFarlane, Daniel McJohn, Richard Oathout. Peggy Paver. John Powers, Joseph Ptak. Kathleen Ramos, Kevin Richards. Roberta Rinehart, Terrance Settecase, Darline Sparks, Michael Stater. Carol Tiefenthal, David Zad. David Wilkin, Jane Yelnick, Scott Yule. Freshmen 233 Dana Bassett. Debbie Batha, Marty Extremely experienced, master- fully mature sophs became rulers supreme at South and required admiration and respect from awed frosh. Freshmen watched enviously from their gym classes as the sophs played bumper tag on the range, and competed to see who would be behind the wheel first. Most sophs were quickly humbled as screams erupted from their irate instruc- tors. Sophs were further humbled by the revelation that they didn't really know how to dos-a-dos and viewed with disappoint- ment their grand promenade partners. Judy Abel. Sue Ackerman. Julie Adams. Marcia Adams. Debra Addie, Barb Alexander, Diane Allen, Sandra Allen, Duane Allman John Alonzo. Doug Altman. John Amodeo, Carol Anderson. Charles Q Anderson. James Anderson, Kathy , Anderson. Macie Anderson. Marc Z Anderson A Q The Homecoming pep rally resounds with sophomore power. G ll! 1 - J 1 et 5 A ,M ,, .. ,A Y . Mike Anderson. Phili Anderson. Susan Andreoni. eal Andries. Mark Andrulis. Mar aret Anglim, A Mony Antoumghuck Archer, A Nancy Arends Craig Argenti. David Armstrong. Arnold. Karen Arnold, Peter Asick. Rosemary Atwater, Paula X Aussem, Paul Auwerda i--Pa 3 ' Robin Armstrong, Bradford Connie Ayers. Peggy Baar, Bob Bach. Gary Bach. Laura Bachielli, A Beth Bagley. Frank Baker, John Baker. Judy Ball 5 ir '-,,.,.f-I 1 X1 ,l' REB ' Q 1 fx 'Q IN, ' e .5154 l .I 6 Julie Balsamo, Mike Baltimore. Jim Barbarini, Lodi Barbara. Jeff Barber, Martin Bargemann. Jane Barnes. Bob Barry. Anne Bartel Susan Bartelt, Larry Bartusek, Battle. Eric Bauer, Jim Bauman. Terry Bebout, Mark Becker f J i me Q X 2.12. 3 2 if 234 Sophomores ., 5 3 N y 1 A 1 r 'N Q. ill ' ll A ' Ai -a J TQ f. -Ls. :5 f5s?2:1i- ,,Q P H 5, S , .fl It X ' f. ie f. , -. 1 A.-i':QTf',E5:.Q gi 1 ' A 1 or V D. t rf' l vt if re.. rj ' j -f . . XI' J A -if fe. J' by l 'S A A 4. B Q 3 T Q: . , . . S - K T ' al ' F A . M1 ff . in . . ,E -I f 47 ' f e .gf Diane Bednar. Roy Bednarczyk. Susan Behnken. Linda Beilke. Rosalie Belokin, Cheryl Bender. David Bennett. Myron Bennett. Nancy Benson Melody Beres, James Berry, Cindy Berta, Ed Berzinski, Margaret Bettiga, Candg Bettin, Ronald Beyer. Diane iegert. James Biegon Bill Bierman. Ken Billett, David Black. Joe Blahut. Willie Blake. Lucy Blava. Lee Blessman. Cindy Bluder. Aleta Boatfield Kim Bobal. Pete Bochnovic, Steve B danoff. Kathy Bohlin. Clifford Bgftn, Lynn Boness, George Booras David Bortman. Sue Bos Daniel Boucek, Jose h Bovenzi, Andy Bowden. Lee lgowers, Craig Bowman. Kelly Boyd. Joseph Boyd. Sue Boyle. Robert Bozek George Bracikowski. Doreene Braden. Pat Brancato. Ron Brancato. Jim Brandt. Tracy Brazaitis, Tina Brazis. Don Breese. Andy Bresnahan Jim Brewer. Paul Brhel. Bill Brickse. Catherine Brindise. Brian Briones. Debbie Britz. Pam Brochocki. John Broderick. Sharon Broka Frank Bromley. Charlene Brown. James Brown. Jo Brown, Melvin Brown. John Broz. Linda Bruckner. Kathy Bruker. William Buchwald Stephen Buck, Theresa Buck. Becky Buckridge. Dushanka Budimir. Sandy Buege. John Buendgen. Tom Buhrmaster, Paula Buikema. Barb Buralli Roger Burd, Donald Burk, Colleen Burke, Robert Burkhardt. Linda Burnett. Kim Burhley, Kathleen Burns, Scott Burson. James Busch Cath Butkovich. Robert Butkovich. Teri Butkovich. Nancy Butler. Barry Bykowski. Ken Byrd. Kervan Byrd. Bob Cada. Laddie Cais Julie Callaghan. Denis Cam bell. Jodie Campbell. Tom Caprel: Patricia Cardar, John Carlberg. Caryn Carlson. Edward Carlson. Rick Carlson Laurel Carlson. Nancy Carlson. Kevin Caron. Tim Carr. Timm Carrick, Laura Carrieri, Janet Carroll. Kathy Carroll. Carolyn Carty Sophomores 235 Dave Cassidy. Deborah Cassidy. Renata Cavoto. Clift Cecchi, George Cernetig. Janet Cernkovich. Bob Chamberlin, i Jacqueline Chancey, Dave Chapman Q Nancy Chapman, Liz Chase, Sofia l Chiganos, Mary Childs, Dan Choate, Russell Chorley. Elaine Chrencik. Greg Christensen. W Karen Chrusciel l Frank Cihak, Karen Cikanek, Cindy Cilek, Celine Clark. Pam Clar , Pat Clark. Mary Clarke. John Clay, Sue Clement Jeralyn Clemento, Susan Cleveland. Pearce Coffey, Steve Coffey. Carol Colby. Dennis Cole, Doroth Cole. Scott Coleman, Bonnie Cyolenso Carol Collier, Larry Comerford, Kathy Comstock, Mark Concialdi, Brian Condon. Carol Condotti, Jody Congdon, Michael Conlin, Pat Connerty Daniel Conolly, Ed Conroy. Colleen Conway, Cathy Cook. Carolyn Cooke. Mary Cooke. Julie Coons. Calvin Cooper. Dave Cooper Rick Cooper. Ol a Copot. Carol Cornelius, Mona Eostigan. Phillip Cothern. Karen Couch. Doug Couleur, John Cozza. Scott Crain Diana Cundiff, Carol Curda. Bob Curran, Dan Cursio. Tim Curtin, Mar Jo Cushing, Judith Custer. Melanie Cvorovic, Mark Czubik Stud ing challenges sophomores 236 Sophomores seeee f 'Y' 15 '3 ,, go' 9, ,A X , V. 1 i A QA,-r f-,K - ,xr 2-.9 HQ Y A 5 A 'lf J .df ' a 'i A' -'J 1 ,A 'nl ' ' fi! -V 'K 'fi 'LF' ,J , e x Scott Madden hurries to finish the homework for his next class. , ,W , ,JL W Typing frustrates Marianne Heidleamp. m , Q. 551' ya e' Q1 l il ,J gf 4, A v A Q 1 L 3 .3E:l'w L A , E Q51 A ff!! 5 - , t. v'Y'l'fl?3 , A l I , V fy L Al i' . T X . an ,L I alm a ga N e ...- 1 3,51 3. A ,K , 1 ,Q , DWL' Q, 2 .- 4 f 'fr , . , ' '- 'F if 'Y L b tai JBA L 3 ,tiff-. ' 2i'.5fRitl C Y nf A' 55 me 'V 2.8 gl R X Mag X 9 K 'Q it F, li l 'SI' fi? ., is 'eq iw' A 'Q af il Gregory Dahlgren. Daniel Dalton, Patricia Danda, Cindy Darga, David Darrell Deborah Dau. Suzanne Davin. Jerry Davis, Julie Davis, Mary Davis Nancy Davis, Nadine Dawson. Ed Day. David Daynoff. Randall Deck Steven Debnar. Betsy Deeley. KathB Deethardt. Carol DeFalco. Lisa elano Darrel Denton. Rob Denton. Jean Derdall, Denise DeVincent. Kirk Devitte Joe Dobias. Tim Dohertk1Terry Dolan, Michele Dollins. ike Dombkowski Matthew Donahue. Kathy Donnelly, Lisa Donnelg. Jay Dorecki. John Dougherty, hris Douglas. Douglas Dowell. Dennis Downie. Jolene Downing David Doyle. Donna Dreuger. Todd Dudley. Lynne Duke. Terry Dunne, Pam Dunton. Ken Dust, Douglas Duzinskas. Robin Dycus Janet D kema, Gary Dyer. Diane Easter, Roger Eastman. Kurt Eckerstrom, Eric Edberg, Mimi Edgerton, Pam Edgett, Jeff Edmond David Edwards, Donna Edwards, Roger Edwards. David Eggert. Linda Ehlert, Karen Elholm,Jan Ellefson. Seth Elliott. Chris Ellis Harry Emberson. Sally Enke. David Evans, David Evans. Jeff Evans. Jayne Evenhouse. Tom Evins. Cathy Faidich, Robin Fall Chuck Falore. Charles Fanta. Debra Fanz. .lanet Fara, Karen Farmer. Kristin Faulkner, Marty Fazioli, Kathy Fehrmah, Pamela Feige Marianne Feitl, Jeff Felter, Ron fend, Harry Ferguson, Debra Feuchuk. Torn Fickenworth. Leslie Fife, Dori Figge. Carol Figora Sophomores 237 Kathy Fingal, Audre Finklea, Linda Finley, John lhnne an. Steve Fischer, Dawn Fiscfier. Nancy Fisher, Raymond Fleisleber, Kathie Fletcher George Flood, Torn Foran, Tim Ford, Cheryl Forester, Sandy Foster. Bill Fourie, Kenneth Frandsen, Paul Franson, Bonnie Franzese Debbie Freeman. Patti Freeman. Eileen Freistone. Sue Freund. Bradley Frieberg. Debbie Frinter. Charles Fritzsimmon, Steven Fry, Cindy Fuchs Dan Fuener, Donna Gabriel, Kim Gales. Anne Marie Gallant. Grefory Gallas, Cheryl Gallman. Pau Gauze. John Garnett, Janet Garrett Brenda Garrison, Fred Garside, William Gates. Michele Gervase, Tim Gietl, Marcia Gillece. Cathy Gilleran. Kathy Gilroy. Jan Gilstrom Tom Gilson. Fredrick Giovan, Patricia Giuffre, Bob Glahe. Mike Glodek. Karen Goaz. Cindy Goering. Janine Goes, Carolyn Golaszewski Lyndell Gooch, Margaret Good. Robert Goodfellow. John Goodwin. Andy Gordon, Richard Gorgol. Laura Gorsky. Don Grace, Alana Gralen Danny Graves. Paul Grenchik. Patt Greco. Cameron Griffith. Phyhis Gri ic. Bob Grunewald. John Guciien, Karen Guditis, Donald Guerra Dave Guide, Diane Guinn. Lois Gurrie. John Gustafson. James Guth, Julie Gutierrez, Nathan Hadwen. Richard Haimann, Connie Hale Eric Hall, Maureen Hall, Debbie Halleck. Pat Halpin. Kim Hamilton, Bob Hankes, Sarah Hansman, Mark Hanson. Sue Hanson Laddie Hanus. John Harder, Carrie Harlow, John Harlow, Russell Harnack. Ken Harris. Edward Harty, Mike Harty, Sally Harwood George Haskell, Lynn Houser. Sharon Houser, Lynn Havlat, Thomas Heal. Diane Hearn, Mary Hearn. Mary Hebenstreit. Eric Hedmark Marianne Heidkamp. Ken Heinemann, Bob Heinish, Carol Heinzelman, Kim Heis. Karen Helis. Dawn Helm, Mike Hengels, Julie Helmstetler 238 Sophomores Q .. . All 'eg i 1 . .4 ' il - H ' ei. L 1 I A 1 A Q U y I , , Q4-gl ,,yy. ,gf g A A aid 'Y 45 lvli km inf.. elif QQ- If Q li Q' ' 5 A vt K 'Q 'f fly 'Qin e - A l i in xx r - ,L X , -- . J 1 s'.:..fn1 , :Ali Q' 6 ,Q A L! i J's', Nfl ? C J . J Gif. if 4 Efol if ll fl Tir F, fi-ig L L lf '. - c it 0 ,aj we il iff i. . I 'iv ' x ,.:REfQ .1 ll Y 'l:Y 9 2 ' ' D M Q2 .,g,, ,Q r .5 5, V . Y div? lg My Mm if .. M 'fn 5 ZAKT L xl Q we !.e Y , K A 3. 'I , Q.. 5 i .Qt ., J .C , . I -A -t F Q F Sgt '13 ee e 'J 'fi r nr -: 1 I 'x . 1 - 3 gs ef . - ' , , ' effe ct. . X M 5 i X X J Ji X A long SC hall reflects the seemingly endless day at LT. Jim Hennegan, Tim Hennen. Scott Henry. Raymond Henson. Debra Hernandez. Bill Herrera. Gar Herron. Graham Hershman. Don Hester Henry Heth. Scott Hewes, Heidi Heydorn. Brad Hiben. Karen Hickey. Mary Hickman. Dona Hicks. Mike Higley. John Hilborn Mary Beth Hilger. Connie Hill. Steve Hill. Karen Hime. Dave Hinman. Kathryn Hippchen, Tony Hitchcock. Jeff Hitzke. Clayton Hoener Kim Hofer, Dave Hofferbert. Steve Hohnke. Bruce Zalud. Brian Holland. Jim Hollander. Becky Hollon. Glenn Honsa. Norm Hopkins Debra Horn. Teresa Horner, Anna Hornik, Lamberto Hornilla, Nancy Hose. Peter Hoskins. Joseph Hostalek. Jane Houck. Peter Hough Dan Houlf. Melinda Hrast, lvy Hu. Madge Hubbard. Michael Hubbard. Robert Hubbard. Linda Hudak. Terry Hudak, Debora Hudrlik Joe Huhn. Ken Hull, Dale Hurd. Bev Hutchings. John Hymel. Ida Ilczuk. Ken Ingram. Dale Inman, Vincent Iorfida Derrick Ives. Sue Ivey. Janet Jacobson, Bill Jadro. Ray Ja man, Marty Jahn, Linda Jais. Angy Jakovec. Lori Jakovec Sophs take advantage of zero periods Sophomores 239 Sophs grow expert in O ' Scott Kuehn wrestles with the mechanism of a shop machine. Mike James. Kathy Janicki. Bruce Janis. Laurie Januska. Ken Jarabek. Jeffrey Jelinek, Ty Jenkins. Mike Jennings, Terri Jentz Jan Jeske. Bill Jewell. Gail Jindra. George Jirotka. Dave Jobb, Fred Johnson. David Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Dorothy Johnson Kathy Johnson. Mark Johnson. Rick Johnson, Robert Johnson, Susan Johnson. Dennis Jones. Janice Jones. Lori Jones. Sarah Jones Verne Jones, Jeff Josephs. Steve Joyner. Tom Judge, Debra Julien. S!eveJum . Joan Kalis, Karen lgllem, David Kane Dimetra Kanellakos. Steve Karaba. Michael Karpinski, Will Kash, Mike Keefe, Todd Keeve. Kathy Keevil. Kim Keller. Sue Keller Kyle Kelly. Mar Kelly, Maureen Kell , Joseph Kendall. Laurie Kennedy. Kllar o Kennedy. Michele Kenny. Sandy Keppel. Phillip Kerbs Dave Kerr, Kathy Kiehl, Jim Kiley. Pam King. Daniel Kinsella, Debbie Kirsch. Cim Klarner. Janet Klotz. Kurt Klein 240 Sophomores lin A l .2 0 Alf-X1??tf.f'- l ' 1' . i Ji: in M of nl 'yi QA? ff qxg A l l fRNi'W . . J if -T54 N .Q A.. . . S J . Plym - fr Z ' J -i Q 1 MK ,J . 5 JL. l, WSL Q e A O '5' fit-stative A l r t 54 MA' Jin ia. xi iw Ma- xg... J. fi ' Kgs CA Y .-Q. Q 'R f C' ' 45 ,Qi Ha M J i i i l 1. I gn , , f V . .p i 'V Xl ,f A gil K ' i H2 it 11.2 1 . K Q J A Bob Kmoch. Bob Knapczyk. Thomas Kneller. William Knotek. Richard Knue Bill Kobernus. Tim Koehler. Conni Koehn. Karen Koegnig. Corinne Kolb Aaron Kolf. Rob Kopeskg. Linda Kostuba. Clary Kotora. eth Kovacic Kevin Kovanda, Walter Kovel. Steve Kowalsky. Bob Kral, David Krause Dean Kravis. Patti Krejcik. Jean Kremer. Gary Kriebel, Mike Kripner Mike Krischler. John Kristopher. Gary Krohn. Kenneth Kroll. Mary Lou Kroon Sibyl Krucoff, Kathy Krueger. David Krump. Chris Kubiak. Scot! Kuehn. Mike Kuharchuk. Katherine Kuldanek, Clare Kusch, Kevin Kveton Cathy Lachowiez. Laurie Lacovic. Brian Lacy. Charles Laffey. Dawn LaFrancis. Treesa Lake. Linda Lalish, Sue Lambert. John Lambin Kathleen Landbeck. Ann Lang. Dick Lange. Richard Lan e, Sue Lanning. Jan Lant. Mariann Eanza. Sue Lapka. Debbie LaPointe John Larkin. Jeff Larsh. Leslie LaRue. Jean Lateer. Bill Lattal. Laurie Laurino. Mike Lavelle. Brian Lavery, Cathy Lawson Louis LeBeau. Mark Lee. Fred Lehrman. Jackie Lemieux, Ann Lenartson. Julie Leonard. Kay Lewis. Jan Lieberenz. Virginia Linabury Tom Lindsay. Gayle Link. Cheryl Liska, Ken Liska. Steve Lodge. William Loeffel. Betty Long. Chris Lovejoy. Harry Lovero Norm Lovitt. Jeffrey Luce, Dave Lucks. Cheryl Ludwig, Donna Lukes. Anthony Lullo. Bruce Lund. Ross Lundstrom. Allen Lutz Sophomores 24I Keith Lutz. Kevin L les. Collen Lynch. Steve Lytinen. lixarie Maca. Mary Jo Mackey. Neil Maclean. Maureen Madden, John Madix Kevin Madsen. Jodie Maier. Jeff Maish. Julia Maish. Phillip Maish. Karen Malick. Doreen Malloy. Scott Mandelbaum. Jeannine Manning Mark Marcisz. Douglas Marks. Rick Marrero. Jeffrey Marshall, Terrence Marshall. Beth Martin. Jim Martin. Mike Martin, AI Martinez Tom Mastbaum. Judith Mastney, Anthony Matiievich, Dorothy Mattes. Debbie Mauger. John Mauk. Nancy Maur . Bill Mawbey. Chuck Mayberry Wendy Mayer. Don McAmis. Kathy McAnaIIy, Mary McCarthy. Mike McCarthy, Ron McClinton. Kitty McDonald, Pete McDowell. Steve McGarrity Ted McGee. Tim McGonigaI. Fred McGuire. Chris Mclntosh. David McKee. Andy Mckehley. John McManigal. Katie Meadows, Elvis Medina Scott Mensen. Jackie Mesich. Sharon Meyer. James Michaels. Jeff Milan. Jeannie Miles. David Miller. Dean Miller. Deborah Miller GraEAMiIler, Janet Miller. John iller. Joseph Miller, Kevin Milligan. Brian Mills, Dave Millsap. Steve Milner. Tim Milner Caterina Mistlci. Deborah Mitch. Laura Mitchell. Sandy Mitchell. John Mlynski. Karen oe. Cindy Mohler, Sue Molitor, Dwayne Moore 4 f' H2362 , 19 ' x , ,+A 2, A 2. 'Q L .ft S 'Q1.1l',!.L s', 2 Q' ' Y ,AV ' iw . V , Q' s . Hint Hilfe -Q Fi i . .ex 2 la. . 3 Sophomores experiment with surveying 242 Sophomores .' ta C' t V, e j Q 9 H Q Q R in l,, Kathy Deethardt tries to center the vibrating bubble. st E f , .lil 1 1 . - . J' .1 f Q . x ? it Q :Sr 1 XX ' ' 'EQ' J Q L '. lla i L -A - X M N 1 V . , 2 l 1 I x iq I W it L ' t -- -..-. A-A PM as ui 1 if L L gf ' 2 X Q 4 , Qi F ,Q lx! il tl Q .As PM W A f . ' J! K, Q , -., S H C , Q L T A vi! . QTY A M A . lf uk V L, J Q, 3 'Q Marjorie Moore. Richard Morava. Jane Morgan. Barb Moro. Margaret Morsch. Ellis Moseley. Chris Mosqueda. Marcia Motylewski. Jack Moy Jim Moy. Celeste Mrakovich. Mark Muchna. Carolyn Mueller, Randy Mueller, George Mulligan, Elise Mundt, Bobbe Munson, Liz Murphy Nancy Murphy. Sharon Murphy. Brian Murray. Loretta Murray. Terry Musick. Scott Musil. Laura Mutschler, Lisa Muzik. Skip Myers Christopher Myers, Elaine Myroup, Frank Nadell, Steve Nagata. Julie Nault, Terrence Nauss. Brian Neader. Don Nedbal. Tom Nesbitt Rona Neuneker, Gary Newcomb, Andy Newman, Janet Newman. Daniel Niccolai. James Nicely. Irene Nichols. Cynthia Nicholson. Judy Nicolls Richard Nidzieko. Jim Niederhofer Lawrence Nikodem, Tony Nilles. Mark Niziolek, Thomas Noddings, Joanne Noel, Mary Nolan, Dwight Nordstrom Dick Northrop, Howard Novacek, Margaret Novotny. Deidre Novy. Donna Nowatzki, Dave Nu ent. Tina Nyhart. Peggy Oaks. seth Oberg L nn Ober . Christopher O'Brien, Illichael Ogirien. Larry O'Connor, Michael O'Connor. David Oden. Lisa Ogborn. Monica Oglesby. Jane Olson Paul Olson. William O'NeiIl, Dan O'Reilly. Carey Orndarff. Rachel Osgood. James Osterling. Cathleen Ostrowski. Debi Otto. Gregory Otto Peggy Oosting, Kevin Paciorka. Re ecca Paine, Nada Paievic. Sam Pak. Bill Pankow. Patt Pantoni, Cindy Pape. Nick Pappas Paula Parz, Darlene Patterson. Michelle Patterson. Steve Patterson. Mark Paul, Mike Pauls, David Pavlicek, Jane Pavlicek, James Pearson Kim Pearson. Teresa Pearson. Claudia Pegues. Debra Pekelder. Don Pelligrini. Sue Pepin, Alejandra Perez-Tamayo, Claudia Perez-Tamayo, Pat Perkins Tom Perrin, Artie Petersen, Walter Petersen, Karen Peterson. Debra Petrone. Gay Petruschadt. Tenee Peyton. Joseph Pfendt. Nancy Phillips Sophomores 243 Renell Picek, Mike Pierce, Steven Pierson Gail Pietryla. JoAnn Pietrzak. Dan Pinder Jim Pletcher. Judy Ploetz, Joe Plumley Debra Podczerwinski, Edna Podlesak. Holly Poe Gail Pohnon, Marti Polan. Bruce Polaski Richard Pondelicek. Evie Popovich. Jim Portner Jim Poss, Donna Postillion. Robert Potempa. Sue Potempa. Ann Powers, Mark Pridmore. Elaine Priggie, Dan Proper. Brent Pucyloski Mar aret Purcell, Susan Quinn. Paula lgaddatz. Abbe Radke. Steve Railsback. Carol Rak, Robert Rall, Anita Ramos. Kim Randolph Carolyn Rank, Gwen Rasmussen. Kathy Rausch. Shawn Rayzmer. David Razniewski, Bobbie eda. Carol Rediehs, Wendy Reed. Jamie Refieuna Leanne Rehwaldt. Marilyn Reich. Randall Reid. Jim Reimann. Laura Reiter. Jill Rennie. Tony Renze. Lewis Reven. Philip Reyes Carl Richardson, David Richter. Sue Rick. Chris Rickerd. Perry Riggle, George Robbins. Johnny Roberson. Cecily Robinson. Derrick Robinson Helen Robinson. Lang Robinson. Gary Rodgers. Jim oelofs. Ray Roffi, Brenda Rose, Tod Rosentha. Mary Rosenwinkel. Mark Rosner Johanna Rosetti, Josegh Roth. Gale Powells. Mike owland, Mark Rubin, Mike Rugaber, Mark Ruhe. Diane Russell, Robert Russell 244 Sophomores 22 XI , . J K BRA HR P 'X 'ef IA! 5 A- T Q, ai' l ' ii P F T 54, I s fe Y 1, X , ly -- ' JP 3 1 C 5. fo : 2. fu 3' fu UI S'- vo Q it G , 'g 'lf W' I 6. E 2 3 - K , . if A has A ' . QQ . , 3 r , N ,W ,, vffsr,-y L...J ' if r- - .4 - '--, 1, X A I . is 1 , H- 1? 1 B i L ,, 1 . rv ' .1 W M K- iz' i 'wr .i. 'u 3,3 ad A . 1 4 . W -B: .3 I AA 1 ', :Ha at . A B1 i.' Xlli. .HAR Ac . X, .- ,. . f- S 1. B fl! -.,5 2,9 -Ev 5' we 8 iii Z 'J G at l - . X1-'sc A 'C' elf' S . we 1 ,J Jenny Ruyter. Dave Salb. Ellen Sampson. Dave Sansone. Ed Santucci. Linda Sapp, Cindy Sauerman. Greg Sauers. Norma Sayles Mary Scambiaterra. David Schafer. Donna Schauer. Patsy Schauer. Peg y Schauer. Jay Scheevel. Bess Ann Scheidmantel. Lisa Schlueter. linda Schmidt Rebecca Schmidt. Scott Schmidtke. Christine Schmit. Lori Schmit- Robin Schmuckal. Paul Schneider. Kurt Scholle. Donna Schroeder. Richard Schroeder Keith Schultz. Linda Schultz. Melissa Schuster. Geoff Schwab. Greg Schwab. Beth Schwacher. Kristine Schwappach. Brian Sciezo, Elizabeth Scott Petry Scott. Len Seivwright. Todd Selin. David Sellers. Margaret Sellers. Barb Selles. Patty Semmens. Eric Settecase. Jacalyn Shaiansky Paul Shannon. Graeme Shaw. Karen Shea. William Sheehan. Mike Shew. James Swewmake. David Shields. Kathy Shiu. Ted Shoop - Dale Shubert. Mary Shukis. Ed Siebold. Ralph Sima. Stacey ' Simantel. Laurie Simeral. Renee ww f E 4' 'il 25 ll ' - SSS. 1: 2 - 1 4 -- . - f ' . . N K :sg .f . .f , f iflgnexla Aix- aec. . in i at x N' it 'St 2' . 'W . U Simon. Martin Sinnott, Richard Sipek e Debbie Sioreen, Mike Skokna, Bill Skriba. Lorrie Skweres. Sandy Sladek. Eric Slezac. Wendy Slocum. Pam Slovak. Lynn Smallman A y c c i J Kathy Janiclzi reinforces her opinion with a concrete example. Participation sparks class involvement Sophomores 245 Barbara Smith. Debbie Smith. Jack Smith. Jeanne Smith. Karen Smith. Robert Smith, Ron Smith. Samuel Smith Sabra Smith. Shari Smith. Stacey Smith. Stephen Smith. Walter Smith. Jill Sneed. Randy Sneed. Rick Snyder. Joseph Sobus, John Soderlund Jon Soehren. Cindy Soika. Diane Sommer, Claire Soucek. William Spencer. Jean Sprowls. Nanette Spulak. Sharon Sroka. Harrel Stafford Tim Stark, Leo Stawiarski. Sandi Stefancieh. Steven Stegeman. Dan Steggerda. Dan Steinman. Richard Stellmack. Richard Stern. Valery Sternberg Maureen Stevens. Scot Stevens, John Stocker. Elaine Stolis. James Stone. Janice Sioub, Pegg Strain. Cindee Siratman. Jolm Strid Sophomorestr out different stud fields 246 Sophomores s -1 ' K hi 'X is I R H 5 P f : 16. r . . i3f7fQ, H3 9 + - ' ,K K.. ' 'Al 'Q .X T1 Arif ' zile gg, A In drafting class, John Finnegan completes a time consuming problem ' Wah' 3- Fi, .Q Miss Boone shows annoyance at the antics of one of her students. S. ' H' I 54If 'xe N' i . x T Q is it to-arf J a t ini 2 at X 'T' Q, 'iv V it X iq ut it 4 it 'lv it W A ii . Q 5 H E ' or . tr We I4 X ' .s SE ' f' Q it-A QbLh ' A A . ii A T Alf' Annette Striker. John Strand. Jean Stucker, Nancy Stumreiter. Bob Summers. Jay Svehla, Wendy Swanberg. Cameron Syke. Karen Szot Cindy Tauber. Kara Taylor. Laurie Taylor, Mark Teller. Gary Tertinger. Joel Tengblad. Vernon Teschke, Charlie Thomas. Chris Thomas. Cindy Thompson. Jeanette Thornberry. Gary Tiedt. Andy Toft. Patricia Tomecek. William Tomlinson. Chuck Toolin, Andy Toopes. Curtis Topps John Torczynski. Pam Towler, Maria Trasko. Richard Trefil. Joseph Trindl. Chuck Trnka. Peter Tramp. Karen Trtol, Louis Tsakiris Mary Tucek, Maxine Tumas. Fred Turek. Dale Turner. Peggy Turner. Terry Turriff. Kathy Tyree, Ken Tysz o. Al Udell Roberta Ullrich. David Umbaulgh. Brian Urfer. Laura Valaitis. Ju ie Valdes, Cathi Valli, Jane VanDyke. Alice Vanko. Steve VanOrt Sophomore: 247 Ii Soph football players get psyched up for another victory. Bob Van Treeck. Sharon Vaslone. Mark Vdieik. Bryant Vente. Leanne Verdon. Carla Vernerder. Robin Vieth. John Vinick . Sue blhlift Barb Vivona. Vonna Vlodek. Nancy Vogt, Randy Voss. Russ Voyta. Gariw Vreeman. Michael Wach. Robert adington. Kathleen Wager Nanci Waldron. Corey Walen. Kathy Wall, Shanda Waller. Al Wallin ford. Tim Walsen, John Walsh. Phsip Walsh. Barry Warble Terry Warble. Leanne Wartield. Diane Weaver. Karen Weber. Dou Wedell. Larr Wehner. Marty Wegrle. Cheryl Vyeinberger. Janice Weiland Nancy Wenckowski, Phiw Werner. Bob Wesner. Mary est. Craig Weston. Cathy Westrick. Charles Weyer. George WhaIeyilOwen heeler Doreen Wherit . Alan White. Bill White. David White. John White, Mary White. Gary Whitebread. Scott Wickman. Sharon Wickland Rhonda Wiening, Rae Anne Wierzbicki. James Wilhelm. James Williams. Karl Williams. Peg Williams. Karen Willkie. James Wilmes. Sue Wilson 248 Sophomores l fx f. 3 'ff' X913 A gk Y 4, 1 1 ABA A2 1 A H ,ai ? . 'Y' -13 fi' 5 a 1. it is E' .J J yu gg' -QE 'i . S JY! 'bfi is ,Q -.--1. -vi .ANA K h 'MA l I - Q Nm Aw- 'Jas A ' t A' gl Q it an 'ii 4 A. i It N 1 xr 1 S J, , 1 i if X .... at was-lmsnii Frank Bromley and Robert Gale learn to use the circular saw. F 5 -',, f A , Chris Winters. Linda Winters. ,Q John Winthers. Scott Wisthuff. Sharon Woith. Scott Wolf. Larry Wolfram. Donald Wolowiec. Mike Sheila Woodhall. Wendxyy Workman Jean Worline. Andrea oyt. Tracey x Wright. Victoria Wright. Carolyn 'ff ,ease 3 . Wood if X -J an X Wynn. Donna Yannias, Jill Yelnick N Mary Yerkes. Mar arete Younger Kathy Zalig. DavegZeman. Mike Zeman. Sue Zieminski, Catherine Zurowski. Donna Zulfer. Mike Zwolinski Sophs tr to balance fun with work SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Margaret Alexander. Jill Anderson. Patricia Ar- nold. Mark Battaglia, Phyllis Bean. Kenneth Be- jlovec. Kathleen Birk. Sandra Boutz, Jay Borucki. Katherine Burken. Genevieve Burnham. Charles Caffey. Leona Caffey. Mollie Caron. Judy Carter, William Daffron, Susan Devitt. Diane Dickinson, Jeffrey Dietrich, Robin Drew, Robert Fiala, James Fico. Lawrence Flamm. John Fox, Mary Fraser. Cindy French, Joseph Frye, Pat Greco, Brian Jaskiewicz, Gary Johnson. Mark Kempen. Linda Kimelblot. Richard Kopcansky. Steve Lorasidas, Richard Kostelnik. Pat LaGrange. Victoria Latham, David Lockett. Steven Macaskill. Gina Makris. Nerina Materaz- zo, Gary Maund. Tim Mayo, John McDevitt. Elizabeth McKeon, Kilane McNeal. Mary McNeeIey. Eugene McNeill, Marilyn McSwine. Juanita Mercer. Thomas Mottel, Daniel Moura- dian. Ronald Mueller. Mark Noel, Bernard Olson. Lori Ott. Benjamin Price, Celine Quinn, Thomas Rawski, Steven Rich, Loretta Rimkus. Randal Rinehart, Robert Rockafield. William Roland. Susan Sadlick, Paul St. Clair. Sandra Saso, John Savage. Richie Scharff. James Schneider. Mary Schrack, Robert Schuessler. Joyce Schwartz. Bernadine Sims, Laura Singleton. Margaret Stokna, Frank Slowik. Bryon Smith. Gibson Smith, Nancy Smith. Dana Somers. Kenneth Stahlhert. William Svoboda. James Trankina. Steven VanBeveren, lrena Vavra. Roberta Vidmer. William Wernert. George Wiet. Gilbert Woods, Wendy Young. Mark Yudeik. Sophomore! 249 Junior year. In twenty years it may not be the year most remembered. but while time goes on, it is part of the transition from childhood to acceptance of adult roles. With the change to North Campus, students assume more responsibili- ty. After summer jobs and time away from home. many juniors look at themselves and others more realistically. Whether happy or dis- illusioned with what they have realized, they come to North more mature and self-reliant. Junior year. It is one more O O link in O a chain of events. It is a prerequisite for senior year, for college. for com- pleting oneself. Karen Abrahamson, Carol - 1 Ackerberg. Dave Ackerman, Dave - Adler. Randy Ahlswede. Carol , Alcorn. Dave Aleksy. Donna Aleksy. Screams of the juniors echo throughout the fieldhouse. it I 4. Anita Allen W Q, A ,g Laurie Allen. Terry Allen. Kathy Allinson, Karen Allison, Matt Amato. Carol Ambrosia. Terry Andel. Bobbi Anderson. Diane Anderson Jeff Anderson. Kathy Anderson. Kenneth Anderson. Kris Anderson. Peggy Anderson. Shirley Anderson. ed Anderson. Debbie Andrews. Kim Angus I. Edward Antos. Rich Apostole. Karen Arehart. Roberto Armalas, Sue Arra. Steve Aschburner. 3 Charlene Athersmith. Grace . Austgen. Julie Austin Mike Aviotti. Ron Baar. Sharon Babinsk . John Bahramis. Carol Bailey. Nllartha Baker. Sue Baker. Keith Baldwin. Bob Bales .1 I. . ...Q a. .. Russ Bales, Leslie Ballard. Randall Banks. Alice Bapes. Jan Barbarini. AI Barber. Greg Barnes. David Barritt. Sue Barry Cathy Barta. Mary Barta. Sharon Bartlo. L nn Bartlett. Becky Baruth, Dennis Jatha. Joan Bazata. Cheryl Bean. Bob Bednar 150 Juniors ' Smit? 1 N M y F i i ' A, f T Rr L -.wwf .'7A x X- ' .. i 1 img 4 ' ut Q 8iEhA .-. . b -, ,E -. an xg f t. Er 1 il , N i . was I . D fvlnlli l'ke+N . S , sg 55 5 A :F l' '9 H, 1 fi 1 . K eve 'W I if Q S ,,,, i A J KA 1. Vi-. 5 . t i, Q F4 , .. w .Qg g . Q K .fx 54 Y B X Q l ff J . K x. . i 1 A mb' E if Q, .ar i. ix . 1 f i 1:5 -if if .5 M , i li ,', A. Ffh 'li B V .-fr' '- DX a K J xi .J W in 55 + V I me h.. .- 1? ill I 1 new ' T. : V .1 t 'B ll 'ii an 5 fr ei Jan Bednarczyk, Bruce Beebe. Carol Behrenbruch. Paul Behrens. Debbie Bell. Chuck Bender. Debbie Bender, William Bennett. Joan Bensfield Holly Berens. Derek Bernett. Terry Bienick. Debbie Bi . Jay Binder, Richard Binder. Chris Birch. Terry Birch. Kathy Bither Steve Bither. Cheri Bittman. Debra Biork. Rex Blackwell. Debbie Boburka. Kathy Boegel, Bonnie Boerste, Rhonda Bogacz, Mike Bona Beth Boness, Mary Borcherding. Tom Borsilli, Peter Botes. Polly Bowers, Steve Bowman. Sue Bown. Jocelyn Boyd, Kris Boyd Ma Bozec, Dave Braatz. Lisa Bragy. Don Braid, Cindy Brand. John Brandenburg. Alan Bratschun. Steve Braucher. Pat Brennan Sue Brennan, Mike Brewer. Marko Brezo. Ken Brickse. Mark Brillisour, Debi Briones. Becky Brisch. Vicki Britton, Kathy Brizius Nancy Broderick, Linda Brom. John Brophy, John Broph . Thomas Broz. Mara Brucato, Sue grunot. Greg Budovec. Dale Bueghly Craig Bulkeley. Nancy Bumn Patty Buoy, Denise Buralli. ora Burba, Barb Burditt. Roy Burk. Arthur Burns. John Burns LaSharon Burt. Tony Butkovich. Linda Butkovich. Jean Byrd, Kathy Byrd. Kelvan Byrd. Peg y Cahill. Kay Caldwell. Mark Cahaghan Tony Camardo. Ray Capek. Ed Carder. Lee Carlson. Phil Carlson. Tom Carlson. Bob Carnahan. Jeff Caron, John Carr Debbie Carrara. Diane Carroll. Dawn Carson. Kathy Carter. Craig Carty. Rick Case, Brian Casey. Mike Cervinka. Gina Chamness Craig Chapello. Chris Charman. Bob Chefalo. Pat Cherry, eena Chochola, Mark Chomko, Naomi Christensen. Mike Chrusciel. Dani Cinotto Mary Clegg. Jeff Clouser. Carol Coari. Brian Collins. Carol Collins. Gary Comstock, Tom Condon. Kath Connerty. Bill Cook Y Juniors 25l Daniel Cooke. Patty Coons. Charlene Colgenhaver. Claire Cosgrove. arb Cotter. Jeff Cotton. Kern Cou hlin, Dana Couleur,gPaul Cozza Bill Crawford, Michael Creed. John Cristofori. Amy Crocker. Phyllis Crocker, Patricia Cronin. Carl Crooks. Jayne Cross. Brad Curley Bob Curran. Rhonda Czerwinski, Sherry Dahms. Sue Dalton, Louise Damore, Sharon Danelczuk. Nancy Daniels, August Darga, Debbi Dattilo Ann Davenport, Lori David. Tom Davidson, Jeff Davis, Sue Davis, Diana Davison. Catlgly Davisson. Royce Deans, ax Deaton Bob DeFaIco. Kim Delano, Jim DelMonaco. John DelMonaco. Kathy Denton, Terry DePaola. Carol Derus, James Dewhirst. Paul Dickinson Ph I Didonato, Kris Diekman. Joseph Discipio. Oswald Divinere. Pat Dixon. Walter Dobrowolski. Carol Doering. Bob Doerings Dawn oherty Laura Dopper. Debbie Dorich. Tom Dostal, Pat Doucet. Kent Dou hty. Sieve Dowell, Bill Dowhen, lgen Doxsee. Kirk Duda Mariie Dunlap, Sieve Dunn, Sherman Dunnam, Peggy Dunteman. Dawn Duzinskas. ark Dvorak. Olga Dvorak, Felicia Dwyer, Tom Dziak Dan Earl. Heidi Ebner. Kris Eckebrecht. Cece Edie, Linda Edmonds. Kim Eeten. Karen Eggert. Kerry Ehling, Vickie Ilegood John Ellis, Jan Elsass, Leslie Engelhard, Ginny England. George Ennesser. Gre Erdmann, Georgia Erky. Jay Fssick, Debbie Essig Paul Enestad. Ma Faber. Cheri Faidich, Bill Falhmm Fanz, Dan Farino. Dave Fee. Karen Fencl, Kim Fencl Jan Ferguson, Amy Ferrari. Lorna Ferraro, Jan Ferris. John Ferry, Nancy Fetzer, Denise Fickenworth. Donna Fields. Ben Firestone Joe Firestone. Linda Fischer. Mark Fischer, Pat Fisher, John FitzMaurice, Bets Flaks. Mary Kay Fleming, Bob Fletcher. Paul Flood 252 Juniors fs A My ,Q 9 RA Q .Q , X Y I , ,ii KLA V: sv' . im L i J F ,D . ills i , i f E 1 'fi fbi ' i 9 B Q i . an ni'ii1fiy 9fi r in A-::l A t .- 4 11 A ,. - 6 35 Wi' Iyar C All ' Ex' ' ' ' 9 i ' A is Q ix. 'C ' Q I L Met id J pi' - 1 SJ 4 ,Mi . All ks as 'J ff 5 3 ' 'G . e ff e, .. 5. S B w ax B t lie' i J 'i 'V ' 'W A N b y ,AQ , 'A 5 i ., N. 5, Q' fx- .G 'H e S . Q. fl 'X ...ff . X' i . if ' -. H f - , ' B S I - S- N ' if J as 2 Q X -Q , ek! f gl J Jig 2 +-at R Looks of elation accompany the completion of the orchestra float. wi Q ' I E. Q t 'W S t -t 5 Q ,am Y' 5 i fi Y ii Ie' . Bob Folkerts. R er Folkerts. Holly Ford. Declsaie Formento, Dave Forquer. Joe Forslund, David Forward, Dan Fouts. Jane Frank Paul Frank. Rahn Freeman, Jay Frenz. Rick Frewert. Frank Friesl. John Gabay. Donna Gable. Bernadette Galasso, Prenstone Gale Pat Gallagher. Dave Gammie. John Garbe. Cheryl Garside. Peggy Garvg. Bill Gatz, Paul Gavrilovic. Tom eary. Richard George Bill Gerbosi. Robert Gerke. Debby Gervase. Gina Gervase. Pamela Gervase. Janet Giampa. Joan Gibbons. Evelynn Gibbs. George Giebel Derrick Gilbert. Steven Gilbertz, Joe Giles, John Gill. Merry Gindorf. Pat Giza. Sue Glas. Dana Glasner, Mark Glombecki Deb Glowacki. Debbie Gnoyski. Jeff Godar, Bill Golden, Joan Gorman. Donna Goss. Chris Gossett. Joyce Gottschall. Jim Graff Bruce Graham. Mitch Gras, Dean Greathouse. Karen Greco, Dan Gregov. Mike Grell. Greg Griffin. Mariann Gross. Scott Grosse Vince Guarna. Carol Gulan. Gary Gundersen. Don Gustafson, Donna Gustafson. Kathy Gwinn. Bev Haarth. Barb Haase. Margie Hadwen John Ha edorn, Jan Hagemeister. Debbie lfall, Pat Hall. David Halleck. Paul Hamblin. Stephen Hammond, Dianne Hansen. Ken Hantosh Juniors unite for Homecoming activities Juniors 253 Patti Haraburda, Jeff Harbacek. Rich Hardwick. Sylvia Harris. Michael Harrison Dan Hartnett. Dorette Hasenberg. Kim Hasse. Norma Havel. Kathy Hayes Georgia Head. Carroll Heatherly. Mike Hecker. Jeff Hedge. Ed Heflin Lynn Hefferman. Barb Heger. Scott Heger. Maureen Heidenreich, Terry Heidkamp Tim Held. Beth Hemzacek. Dawn Henderson. Melody Henn. Sue ensel Susan Hermann. Dan Hermes. Kathy Hermes. Chris Herr. Sandra Herrera. Becky Hess. Eugene Hesse. John Hewett. Albie Heydorn Robert Higgins. Chris Hilan. Steve Hild. onna Hilgendorf. Craig Hill. Bob Hillon, Skip Hines. John Hinni. Greg Hitzke Tom Hitzman. Mike Ho an. Bob Holland. Dawn Holler. Roy ilolman. Allyn Holt. Marc Honeck. Karen Hood. Karen Hoop Scott Hoppe. Mike Horak. Jan Horton. Tom Hostalek, William Hubbard, Helen Hughes. Phil Hughes. Bev Hurley. Mike Hurst Bob Husch. John Hyndman. Ronald Irwin. Adonna Isbell. Mary Iserman. Alex Jablokow. Kim Jablonski, Ann Jablonsky. Barb Jacobs Carol Jacoby. Ann Jacula. Joan Jahnke. James Jalovec. Debra James. Valerie Jamieson, John Jania, Cindy Jelinek, Lynne Jenke Zelina Jenkins. Brian Jenkner, Jack Jensen. John Jochum. Nadine Johansen. Ken Johns. Connie Johnson, Gordon Johnson. Gwen Johnson Joan Johnson. Mark Johnson, Melinda Johnson. Scott Johnson, Brett Jones, Gr Jones, Jan Jones. Kathy Joniak.eSan Josephs 254 Juniors E32 'fs '- -s , tl M.. fllk x 5 W. ai' of 'i 4 A at .V Six H I .fi 6 7 ... ,F cv, is . A FI N 0 at is? as li y ,. Q . 1 611, -ss Z .f 7 J B R gil ,yt w l ,fa if .Q 1 E i'lf1 !' V if i LAN i Xf ri Q- . ,f s Rani be f 23 we- b ith Q I 5, -.4 I X R K 'z 11:0 3 X ., t if I il I ,, VN' 1? iw f Bands elevate spirit at Jim Jungr. Mike Junkroski. Ma Just. Mark Karaffa. Sandra Karesek, Dori Kash. Nadine Kawalek. Greg Kedzuch. Bob Keeler Pain Keeley. James Kegl. Tony Kegl. Jeanne Keller. Mike Kelly. Debbie Keinpfert. llora Kendall. Jeanne Kennedy. li. M... can of '74 infiiimm NC ima. b- ba ga H185 fx W , 3 , ' 'f . . 25' f A . L 3 f -. l A W 'Q 'f ii Q' ' i . Q- Q A r QA . ,f V . . .J - Wi , Q 54? 'Q ' s t . . e t ...iq rig I :gli 315 .' 13 G J Nanette Kennedy Paul Kennedy, Peter Kennedy. Gloria Kennett. Donna Kenny. Anthony Kern. Bob Kircher. Corey Kirkpatrick. Rose Kirsch. Claudia Kirschner Jan Klancir, David Kleyweg. Sue Kliinah. Cheryl Klimek. Patti Klingntan, Paul Klonowski. Nancy Kloog, Jeannie Kmoch. Cyndy Knorps David Koca. Tara Koch. Mike Kuepp. Louis Kohley, Arleen Kohnke. George Kolar, Jeff Koller. Karen Kolzow. Gary Kompare Lou Kohley. Bob Konovsky, Bob Kopp. Polly Korkos. Giles Korzenecki. Sue Koshgarian. Nancy Kosner. Connie Kotalik. Kristy Kotora Thomas Kovar. Kevin Kowal. Joe Kowalski. Georgia Kraft. Kent Kraft. Steve Kral. John Kralovec. Cheryl Krciler. John Krelling Susan Kreicik. Robin Kripner. Mark Kroll. Scott Kroll. Michelle Kronewitter. Dale Kruchten. Joan Krug, Kim Krug. Ray Krug Juniors 255 Sally Krump, John Kruse. Kathy Kruse. Bruce Ksander. Sue Kubis Louis Kucera. Dwight Kudel. Mark Kuehn. Stephen Kuehn. Gary Kula Debbie Kurash. Gall Kurath. Herb Kutscha. John Kuttenberg. Pat Laben Anita Ladstatter. Leslie LaForce. Chuck Lancaste. Joan Landahl. Scott Lane Beth Lange. Tom Lanning. Rosie Lapacek. Delet Larkins. Renee LaRocca David Larson. Nancy Larson. Paul Lat. Bill Lavidge. Jean Lavin Kathy Lawson. Ann Lazakis. Rosemary Lazzari, Bob Leaneagh. Jessica Leaverton. Jim LeBan. Steve LeBeau. Eva Leg-radz Lindon eig Ed Lembitz. Kathy Lenke. Fred Lensink, Jim Leonardo. Bonnie LeTourneau. Linda Letz, Gwen Lewis. Chip Liczwek. Ed Liebenthal Sandra Lieberenz, Mark Li htfoot, Joan Lindberg. Krisiinden. Chuck Linder, Laura Lin o, Martin Link. Robert LinEa. Lynne Lodge Kay Long. Tom Long. Cindy Louise. Lanny Lovelace. Cindy Lubien. Mark Ludwig, Lisa Luers. Carol Lukes. Ruthann Lund Kathleen Lundy. Eric Lungren. Scott Lupke. Mark Lusson. Pamela Lutz. Robert Lynch. Lindsey Lyons, Lorna Macek. Scott Mackinnon Jerry Madsen, Mike Mahoney. Roanne Maisel. Paul Maki, Susan Maki. Dean Makris. Michelle Makris, Janice Malik. Jim Maliszewski Sarah Maltby. Sonia Manuel. Mark Marion. Don Mariotti. Cindy Marsala. Ann Martin. Greg Martin. Kim Martin. Monica Martin 256 Juniors I X .fe 2 '- in A x Al f: ' A . . eQ . 'P . L .35 Y A gl Q7 ff I0 M L if fc. 8- sg Q' ' fm 'gh . .SM PQ.. 1 Sally Maltby rehearses for a play. e 5 A ggi! -.5 .. .. Q x ll C l,, A f S: 4 'Nl ' l l'.f:f'r-, ' i- -A XA g x I J wi-. . K . .',. Q 41 K 'V K I S.,- a Y af f A .. C A 2 t 5, 4 qc dt! Ps' lv 'ahh .C in ' 1- xl S i , RA i ee 1 ,rv ai y ,ii Q x ,, gg at 1, .v Y VQZQ kwa 5 ki q ee gf fin ' ig , -it ei V L'-U '53 j . , 'W LTA . if i i ll Q B, J lie k i 'ink i N Joan .lahnlze and Donna Hilgendorf find the tunnel convenient. Laurie Martina. Donna Martinka. Shelley Marwitz, Caroline Masters, Gene Mastroianni, Jim Mathews. Ken Mathias. Rich Mathias. George Matook Mark Matousek. Peter Matuszak, Barb Mayberry, Ross Mayer. Debbie Mays, Donna Mays, Steve Mazzarella. Beth McCabe, Tim McCahiIl James McCarthy. John McCarthy. Mary McCauley. Steve McClain. Karen McConiga. Debbie McConnell. Bruce McDermott. Ellen McDermott. Judy McElvogue Car McFetten. Tom McGee. Pat Mcgowan. Georg MeGrory. Tom Mclnerny. Judy cJohn. Joe McKee Ellen Mclaugh in, Tom Mclelland Bob McMurty, Mike McNeeley, Liz McNeiIy. Kat y McNellis. Shir ey McSwine. Jo Meier. Debbie Melzer. Jeanne Mervine. Bob Mesich Chris Mesich, Donna Mesick. John Meyer. Margi Meyers, Mark Meyers, Maureen Mezan. Janis Michael. Bob Michaels, Bonnie Michalczyk Greg Michalek, Martha Michalek. Mary Michie. Scott Middleton. Ma Miller. Mike Miller. Steve Miller. larry Millsap. Bill Minot! Juniors make transition to C patterns Juniors 257 Juniors hear first talks on colleges Junior faces reflect the tedious wait before buying books. Randall Minton. Ron Molenda. . U ,, Jeri Montalto. Bob Mooney, ,, 'I , 3 gi David Moore. Jo Moore. Kris e ? . ef Morava. Jay Morehouse. Lynne A wt., lg Y. ' ' ' J' L : T ri f .lx Mawr B V .., , by 4 . Charles Morrison. Mary Kay ' Morrison. Karen Mosby. Carl 'N 4, Moskus. Toby Motycka. Tom ' f 3 Mozdzen. Rob Mueller, Tom .ai ' rx Muelling. Barb Mulligan ,f U 4 AJ. - David Mullins. Steve Mumford, D , Carol Mundell. Nancy Munson, , 5, Q! John J. Murphy. 'John W. l:1Aur1Phy, ,If jr Mary Murp y, at Murp y. om Q, s 'K' - , W '- G. Murphy A Q r I L ' Tom W. Murphy, Bridgrett Murray, Larry Murray, at A Murray. Sue Musgrava Steve J' M t ler, Mar aret eyers. t A f . , sq., uksgyne Myeri, Pat Myrick If A alibi A T Tom Macaskill, Peter Nault. Q Ja Pam Naus. Peter Nedbal, Todd ,- Neely, Warren Neely. Bob X- , Nelson. Lauri Nelson. Sue Nelson I Q, Q- I W N ' A ,f .z B f .U 1 .A -Q .Qi Eric Nerad. Nancy Nessiar, Debbie T Newall. John Newman. Kirk Nielsen, f , Q Tracey Nilles. Mike Niss, Greg y 4 -9 i Nixon, Robert Noble K , gf 1 -. , , 1 X S . f -Q M L A V S KF i '1 r ' Debbie Noel. Daniel Nolan, Ed ir Novak. Sandra Nova, Karen Nuccio. t , Q Brian lguter, arbara O'Brien. , 1 Y 4 John O' rien, Shannon O'Brien ,i A, L Q 4 J I. A A at J . . Judy Okkema. Chris Olsen, Ed Olsen. Debbie Olson. John Olson. ' x Mike O'Mahoney, Joan O'Malley. 1 ' Kevin O'MaIIey. Donna Ondracek q, 1 . X . K Nancy Ontko, Neil O'ReiIg, Sue t J 1 ', 1 5 f -fr B O ila. Linda Orlady. Karen rton, ' s - y I 9. ' ' Dawn Oselka, Martha Osterling. r 'T is 5 5 Q55 4 , Edward Otrusina. John Otto , ., I 5 X ' 5,5 ' 3 ' B a s A . .thi g h s - . S 1 , Q .- - - e i .3 se.. F 258 Juniors I l ls - ' 'JN i Q Y . X 6 rx . .- ima X ,t g lvl! li IGI .lx ar A is. K Si.8?'f5i, I ll tai.. li. H41 L 1 gf , ,L tm-...ax 'ff'-PA ' - X '1 K as W . L- ,rx , .:' S ' ' . A ' l I ,- W Q, l J 'tk f 'l l A ' 1- - f it' , A ' Q Taq: eg, ' it e M' . A i if f if , 1 J B Q - ll ..x-, . .. ! , 3 if V S . . 's A2 , l ,if'9ff5tfl,: -J - i, , i'9L'l L g L 1 , ll, . it 15 Q qv xg . la' . L - ...,. A . . il ff, Q 5 . Qi: 7 i I ' P idk ' ii ,V -Q' .s ,Q Y, . 5 s. if . y. -If A A Jay Owens, Beth Paine, Bill Palmer. Randy Palumbo, Karen Pape, John Pappas. Bobbie Paps. Jeffrey Park. Larry Parker Peggy Parker. Steve Parker. Cindy Parpart. Joan Parrott. Bill Patterson. Jim Paul. Steve Paul, Bill Pavlec. John Pawel Kirby Pearson. Steve Pearson. John Pemberton. Mike Penn. Anne Perkins. Beth Perry. Diane Perry, Ted Pesyna, Ken Petersen Don Peterson, Pam Peterson, Kris Peterson, Lauren Petraitis. Liz Petrusha, Susan Philli s, Ed Pietrzak. Pat Pinda. Cllieryl Pine Dan Pitkin. Mark Plechaty. Brad Plough. Loree Plourde. Debbie Pluta. Susan Pokrzywa. Ricky Polaski. Dan Poniatowski. Lee Posselt Carol Potem a, Dave Potter, Betsy Potts, Brenda Powell. Jeff Powell. Liz Powers. Monica Powers. Pam Prater. Nancy Preble Robert Preskar. JoAnn Prihoda. Melanie Pritchard. Gail Prokop. Dave Puckett. Judie Pugh. Eileen Quane. Joan Quigley. Jan Radke Kim Radtke. Cheryl Ralls. Paula Ramke. Curt Ramm. Sheila Ramsey. Debbie Rank. Drew Rasch Tim Rasmussen. Gail Rediehs Michael Reed . Tom Reedy. Art Reeves. Rich lleihsmann. Steve Rein. Pat Reinheimer. Dave Reiser, Karl Rettger. Peter Reutter Jim Rhodes. Dave Richards. Bob Ridder, Mike Rinchiuso. Rosemarie Rinchiuso. Barb Ristig. Tom Ritchey. Barb Roat. Kevin Robbins Danny Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Steve Rode . Steven Roehl. Larry Rogowski. Debbie Rollert. Sandra Roman, Lisa Romanski. Kim Ronovsky Lori Roos. Leigh Rose. Jon Rosenthal. Sharon Rosner. Karen Rossbach. Pat Roth. Lenn Rovinskas, Debbie Royal. Ylhomas Rozner Leslie Ruck. Perry Runkel, Juanita Rus. Michael Ryan. Gail Saban. Sharon Saban. Bill Saban. John Sabella, Richard Sabor Juniors 259 Juniors find recreation at OK Corral Romaine St.Germain. John Saikie. Don Salb, Nina Sammons, Mark Samuelson. Bob Sarrels. Marvin rig. Sass. Karen Sauerman. Linda J Saxton I X xb I . , t Kim Sayek. Kathy Scambiaterra. Sharon Scanlan, Sue Schafer. Alison Schaub. Jill Schaub. Lynda Schauer. Mark Scheevel, David Scheibelhut . ,M j 'X Peter Schiller, Judy Schloss. Brad Schlueter, Kurt Schlueter. Dave Schmiege. Jeff Schmitz. Sandy Schneider. Carolyn Schroeder. Gretchen Schuett Volleyball liuens up a dull night at the Big C. fa 5.53 E 1 as -Q M lt F- if 9, sl Y 'ia ' A ll Deborah Schultz. Joe Schultz. Paul Schuster, Steve Schuster. I Greg Schwartz. Rod Schwartz, Bill schwm. Glen Schwerdtfeger, . .43 ,N ., Rhonda Scott -X A J X '9 ' I GI nis Scott, Jane Sebastian. Cheryl 31 selek, Debbie salary, Sheryl seaple. L :ew if lan Seivwright. Laurel Se'nost. Sue 'Q Selig. Chris Selle 2' . , 'M y CIAV 5 Ann Semger. Douglas Sennello, 1' QQ 9 F4 Diane evcik, Phil Severinski. 1 fx V :LE-f 'f Doug Seversei-1. Liz Sewall, Sheryl n n 'b y Q :Q if nk' S d. ' Sh b .M ,. if - A 9 If ew 'm am 'E?.....ZE li J Q fv.in ffz..,,l:1, 1- v Mary Sharkey, Dean Shea. Steve , r Y Sheehan. Bob Sheetz. Joseph Shell, 'tu 'l ' Jeff Shepler. Thomas Shiu. Nathan e L ' . 5 Shockey, Gary Shore 1 We A , T 'YN QL V - V Brad Shotola. Lin Sible. Sarah . J Siebert. Diane Siever. Joe Silvio. 7 img Alge Sirgatovich, elfnet gimnick, i . M' ave impson, aine indelar V S ., F. 3 , J 1, ',- . Q an , .M A 1 lg i -i 'X 'Y 'R ' .2 af' Q xl Nancy Sindelar. Scott Sircher. a Patrice Siuda. Steve Skorbers. , V John Slater. Gretclgen ale? . 2.5 Che l S ith, Eileen mit , ric ' 4 - ry m Smith 59'-' ' ' . l, . A-ft f Janet Smith, Jill Smith. Mary ,L I A Smith, John Smolcha. Chester gy ff W, K Qi! -fx!-elf Snow. Cynthia Sommerman. Daniel VA - 5 Z, Son, Joseph Soprych. Joanne Sorce K 7 ' . x '- x v ' ,,. , V . 260 Juniors A V. 1 N- Ji to x 'ig 'is' k WH J WL. 75 W 1 fi . .x , gas -of if . -r, 'E Ya' if 4 X' ' 1 - hui t W. J N125 fi X x r: , ll' . vw, , .... .. .ef f - is fl 'Ui' .6 PM n if . f 4 A . ..,, ' awe- , - .3 Will Long points the way for a puzzled lunior. .4 .-at Qi .Q v. E 8 if it .l k Q ,rl 'Z , 2 1 rf? J 5 . .BX BB X 1 Ken Sostek. Gail Soucek. Thomas Sparks. Larry Spencer. Fred Spencer, Suzanne Spencer. Debbie Spielman. John Sreima. Bob Stacey Douf Staebler. Jim Stange, Dawn Stan eg, Steve Stark. Mark Starkey. John tater, Bob Stecki. Tom Steffan. Ed Steinman Doreen Sterba. Ron Sterrenberg. Dan Stewart. Dave Stewart. Mary Stocker. Pete Stockham, Chris Stoddart. Kathy Stodgell. Mike Stolarski Thomas Stoll. Kathy Stone, Thomas Stoub. Ruth Strand. Carol Stukey, Kim Suchomel. Richard Suhr. Nancy Sullivan, Patty Sullivan Rita Sullivan. Joe Sulski, Niki Surico. Lauren Sus. Mary Sutherland. Carol Suttner. Harold Sutton. Ned Svoboda. Julie Swanberg Diane Swanson, Jane Swanson. Kerry Sweden. Jennifer Swin, John Switzer, Su Syms. Sandra Szczecinski. Kathy Szot. John Tabor John Tarian. Cynthia Tatton, Abby Taylor, Crai Taylor. Donna Taylor. Jim qerracina. Aileen Tertell. Jay Tharp. Vincent Thinath Barbara Thollander. Scott Thomas, Steve Thomas Bill Thompson, Dave Thompson. Sue Thompson Tom Thompson. Beth Tiefenthal. Ron Timke Wendy Toft. Holly Toman. Linda Topps Robin Tor'Ferson. Leslie Torrance. Angelina ranchida Sue Tredici. Paula Trtol. Jane Trumbull Juniors 26l Jan Tsaros. Nick Turkal. Rich Turner. Rick Tystlemann. Pat Tyrrel. Doug Udell. onna Uhler. Jeff Ullrich. Paul Ulrich Cindy Urban, Sue Urban. Dave Urbanick. Dan Ureel. Vincent Valdes. Mike Valentine, Mike VanBuskirk. Pat VanBuskirk Jean Vanecek. Joan Vanhala. Amy Vankouixnett. Sue Vann. Marti Vartanian. ary Lou Vasich. Pat Vear. Karen Vedok. John Vicich Dohrica Vidosavlievic. Mary Viebrock. Jennifer Vincent. Bruce Viren. Leon Vitort. Vicky Vizek. Jean Vogt. Jose h Vondruska. Bavid Wallace Julie Wanda. Mary Wardle. Gary Waters. Tom Watson. Pam Weaver, Denise Webber, Carol Weber. Roxanne Wehrmann. Janice Weigand Mark Weiland. Ellen Wehrle, Doug Welker. Linda Wendt. Warren Weritz, John Werner. Kay Westbrook. Mary Lu Westrick. Herb White Jim White. Nancy White. Ralph White. Jill Whitelaw. Fred Whiting. Jill Wickham. Kent Widle. Tina Wiedrich. Bill Wiet 162 Juniors Students relax and study during lunch hour on the NC patio. N 16? 3 5 JAN Q ' X , ,g '1fif f?l'e 5 ' S a . 2 J 'Z 5 o r 'B 'Q tglkh 1 yn 0,4 gl' ' A, it T J J ll Isle' f J Q N ' 1 , J l . gg A Q 5 2' ' fav Mil .. ll fl ' ' ' f I ' A y 42 .. 1 52 ,Q we Matt Wilcox, Jeff Wild. Jim Wiley. Larry Wilhelm. Becky Will. Carmen Willard. Craig Williams, Jerry Williams, Linda Williams , it , , - Marty Williams, Tom Williams. ,Q John Wilson, Keith Wilson. Steve V - , .1 4 fa Wilson, Cindy Winans, Mark 3 2? ' xx .-.'b Y In H ' 1: - M Win'tercorn, Keith Wisehart, linda J Q, t S W ft A , V il , ,A -K , 1. 1 Mark Wittkamper, Debbie Wohlfeil. . Karen Wolf, Frank Wotell, Paul J, 5 SQ sg? 'Eg wauk. Patti wrabnk, Richard J MJ' ' R Wright, Scott Wright, Susan Wright f-fwf . W ' R 416. . y f . 5, Q y ' A Cory Wulff, Arthur Wychocki. , N' 4 K -ist. Debbie Wyckoff, Cathy Wyza, L -5 1 9. . 25-1 Larry Yena. Leon Yokas, Mary L , I I X V X York, Andrea Zaggy, Cathy Zaiecka .,, .,:x 1 . . , , , . Cathi Zdenek, Ellie Zeman. James Q, f Wilberg, Steve Zeman. Laurie , ,la . 3 ij ii qw Zimmerman, Scott Zimmerman, ' Q ' S Q Russell Zitny. Don Wilmes. Ken . i ' r i Wood ' 5- Q r , it J ff , . ,-,srl QA, i , 2 Alt 4 l , L 'ff .ttf 1 P lf- -- the library stacks, Nancy Robinson gathers report sources. Patios lend themselves to outside stud JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Raeka Aiyash, John Baikie. Lisa Bednarzyk, Kathryn Benes. Garry Bennett, Richard Beyer. Victoria Birk, John Bober. James Brady. Deborah Brannen, Mario Buonauro, Scott Burland. Michael Burton. Pamela Carlson. Peter Cavoto. Sarah Clark, Kimberly Collins, Jimmie Collum, Marcia Coman, Clare Corner, Cheri Costigan. John Cowan. James Crist, John Daley, Andre Daniel, Paul Douglas, Scott Douglas. Linda Dunning. Janet Dye, Carmen Edwards, Salvatore Episcopo. Cassandra Ferguson. James Fish. Steven Gram, Ricardo Gutierrez. Jennifer Hahn. Susan Haynes, Rodney Himes, Joseph Josephs, Rosemary Judge, William Kirkpatrick, James Krajelis, Edward Lupia, Pamela Melichar, Margaret Miller, Carol Miskiewicz, Suzan Mitchell. Clayton Olson, Kathy Pantke. Richard Pond. Jacqueline Reinke. Lorel Rose, Melvin Schmidt. Ricky Smith. Ruth Solin. William Stephan, Gail Stolpe. Kent Tiedt, John Tucker, Ernest Verne. Randall Wallace. Richard Wargo. Juniors 263 msg - 5 seniors Seniors channel enthusiasm into sports events ,nf I 4 Seniors sprain sundry vocal chords while asserting their superiority. CONSTANCE JEAN ADAMS Connie hopes to become a legal secretary after further study. . . moved to the twin cities in Minnesota. . . met a lot of wonderful people at LT . , . will long remember the elevators in the Hancock. MICHAEL KASE ADAMSON valued experience gained by working with retarded children during 2 summers. . .enioyed senior year. . . plans to go into pre-med. Interact l.2.3. v.p. 4: Football l.2: Madrigals 3. JAMES STEPHEN ADDIE Jim was roud that he helped redesign and remodel the control room at WLTL. . .plans to attendDSouthern to study TV and radio broadcasting. WLTL I. chief engineer 2.3. program director 4. JOAN MARIE AGUIRRE plans to study nursing at Augustana Hospital. . .enioyed all her classes at LT . . . worked as a waitress and a candy'striper through all 4 years of high school . . . was active in church activities. MICHAEL ANTHONY AIRDO enioyed going to Colorado and Champai n . . , liked senior year because of fewer courses and less homework. . .felt close to L'lgand the kids he met. Chess Club 2.3: Saddle and Spur 3.4. MICHAEL ARTHUR ALCORN Mike was active in sports. . .says he felt confined while at LT . . . worked at Jewel and Sears for 2 years . . . favored all his business courses . . . plans to major in business at college. DAVID BRUCE ALLEN Dave will attend Stanford to become a pediatrician . . . spent some s are time at Slicker Sam's and lO33 . . .enioys laying the piano. Track l.2.3.4: Cross-gountry l.2.3.4: Class Bd. 4. pres. 2: Lettermens Cllub 2.3.4. BETH EVELYN ALLGAIER had reat times at Jethro Tull and Chicago concerts. . .loved riding her horse , . . plans to Eaecome a dental assistant . . . felt the off-campus policy needed to be changed. Saddle and Spur l.2. CAROLYN GILMORE ALTMAN Alt valued trust and honesty in friends. . .enjoyed ski- ing in Aspen . . . plans to attend University of Kentucky . . . liked Humanities. General Assembly 4: Student Council 2.3. Class Bd. 3.4. 266 Seniors BARBARA ANNE ANDERSON Barb had fun oing to Beef and Barrel with the Nite Raiders. . . plans to continue her education atil of Kansas. Girls Club Bd. l.2.3.4. Guard Club l.2.3. Corral Bd. 3.4. Synch. Swim l.2.3. CHRISTINE LENORE ANDERSON Tina says she finds it hard to believe she survived 3 years of French . . . loved skiing. swimming. tennis. and her trips to California and Virginia. Guard Club 2.3.4. Interact 3.4. Tab 3. DAVID PAUL ANDERSON Andy plans to enter Kansas Wesleyan and major in radio broadcasting . . . remembers going head-hunting in Hinsdale . . . says he will not sign with the Chicago Bears yet. Football l.2.3.4. Track 2.3.4. DIANE JOY ANDERSON enioyed Math and Housing classes. . .will never forget the trip to Florida during iunior summer . . . enioys all traveling . . . will attend Arizona State. GAA l.2. Aide I. ELIZABETH ANNE ANDERSON Beth loved the craziness ofiunior year. . .missed the '72 men . . . valued a good sense of humor . . . had fun at Vlama Barone's. Lion 3. ed. 4. Girls Club Bd. 3: Guard 3.4. JANET RUTH ANDERSON Ande plans to study elementary education at Milton College . . . considered iunior and senior years best . . . enioyed chemistry and sophomore English . . . was active in church youth group. LUTHER ANDERSON worked in a hospital. . .still remembers wrestling in his first meet . . .liked participating in sports in spare time. . .is glad senior year is the last year. . . enioyed biology. Wrestling l.2.3. MICHAEL ROSS ANDERS N Mike calls his experience during the i972 summer theatre workshop enriching . . . enioyed the trip to Stratford . . . also enioyed the Mr. Roberts after-theatre party and the stimulating people he met. NANCY LEE ANDERSON can never forget getting stuck in a locker after school. . .says senior year was definitely the best one. . .valued honesty. . .especially liked her study mu. Pom-Pon 2.3.41 student Council i.1. STEPHEN CHARLES ANDERSON plans to move on to California after graduation. . .felt quite confined at LT . . . enioyed Spanish classes . . . dug Neil Young concerts . . . played guitar and tnost sports. Intramurals 3.4. INDA ANN ANDRLIK plans to attend Illinois State to major in elementary education . . . values the experiences gained working at Franklin School with special ed classes. Business Mana ement 2.3.4. Speech Team 3. PAMELA THERESE ANDRYSIAK Pam plans an August wedding . . . lau hs when she remembers getting stuck between floors in the elevator at North. . . felt tEat North was more mature and friendly. Aide 2.3.4. Class Bd. 3. VICTORIA LEE ANTHONY Vicki felt that too many kids took the good things about LT for granted. . .says Humanities was fun in a weird sort of way . . .liked going anywhere west of the Missouri. Saddle and Spur l.2.4. MARK LEE ANTONSEN felt teaching a woods class to EMH students was the most rewars ding experience he could ask for. . .will go into medicine at Miami U. . .enioyed skiing his way through the Rockies . . . liked woodworking. NANCY LILLIAN APPLEYARD is unsure about future plans but will probably go to college . . .worked at Burger King for a year and a half. . .li ed to swim and play tennis. . .es- pecially enioyed senior year. GAA l. JOHN CLARK ARENDS felt his most rewarding experiences have been meeting and lear- ning from people. . . would like to simply say thanks. Gymnastics l.2.3.4: Circus Club 3.4. Football l.2. Lettermens Club l,2.3.4. RICHARD NEAL ARMBRUSTER Rich worked as a stock boy for 3 years. . .was active in church affairs. . .complained about cafeteria hamburgers. . .liked senior year because of the number of electives. DEBORAH LYNN ARNDT will always remember going downstate freshman year. . .was active in her church youth group. Zacklies . . . plans to become an occupational therapist. Rep. Assembly 2: GAC I. Students for People 2.4. ROBERT JOSEPH ARNDT Rob remembers hiding on the bus after the track meet . . . hopes to study forestry at the University of ldaho. Track l.2.3.4. Cross-Country l.2.3.4. Wrestlin I. Lettermens Club 3.4. - ROBERTSFRANKLIN ATKINS Bob will always remember the trip to Europe with the Choir of Joy . . . liked Modern World History class best . . . says he has no gripes about LT. - 2.4 Track mgr. I. Music Contests . DEBORAH KAY AUSTIN would like to go to Bible college. . . was most happy her senior ear. . .was proud of LT. . .claims her very favorite thing to do is to attend church. . . elieves in serving God. Seniors 267 KATHRYN LOU AUWERDA Kath feels that over the past 4 years she has changed greatly . . . will always remember King of Hearts sophomore year feels that bein able t . . . o trust is important. Pep Club l. i Class Bd. 2.3. E DAWN SU ANNE AYERS hopes to get into social work . . . was publicity chairman for the Walk for Development . . . enjoyed being lazy . . . liked camping. forests. gourmet food stores and novelt shops. Lion 3.4. JOHN CURTIS AZZAREYLLO enjoyed watching the Blackhawks at the Stadium . . . ran snowmobiles in the winter . . . became a charter member of LT's first hockey team . . . plans a career as a law enforcement officer. Hockey 4. DAVID ALAN BAAR Dave is considerin attending a trade school to study carpentry. . . was employed for a year at Highlands Standard . . . says that his favorite activities are Kin! to parties and football games. A Y ELIZABETH BAAR will major in art . . . sang in church choir . . . spent spare moments bicycling everywhere . . . liked Michigan . . . felt the past 4 years have been like the corner of I79th and Highway 83. JEFFREY RAYMOND BABCOCK worked as a mechanic and a delivery truck driver . . . especially enjoyed art and architectural drawing . . . hopes to become production manager for an advertising company. Gymnastics I.2.3. Track I. DOUGLAS LYNN BACHMAN Tex wants to start studying criminal law at COD. . .feels the funniest thing that has happened was enrolling . . . loves to go AWAY from school . . . enjo ed drivin to Texas . . . worked at a drive-in theatre. JOSEPH RATRICK JAGLEY Bags worked as a roofer and a grocer. . . liked Spanish and English classes best . . . says his main complaint was he felt LT treated students like chi dren. Glymnastics 3i Students for People l.2. MARGARE ELIZABETH BAKER Bake plans to attend Whitewater and major in art . . . enjoyed her American lit class most . . . admires people who are themselves. Synch. Swim 2: Saddle and Spur 3.4: Student Council l,2. LESLEY LYNN BALLOTTI plans to make a career of secretarial work . . . enjoyed swim- ming. walking in the woods. and being near the ocean . . . will never forget the student lounge. R3. Assembly l.3i COE 4. JAM S D UGLAS BANKS Jim will go the either Valparaiso or Wisconsin Oshkosh . . . will major in education . . . enjoyed soph English and European History. . . likes a sense of humor in peogle. Basketball l.2.3. co-capt. 4: Class Bd. l.2.3. YOLANDA IREN BARBA Londee will go to school in Mexico next summer. . . ho to work for the airlines . . . will never forget her trip to Champaign. Class Bd. 4. ISI: 44 Young Life l.2.3.4i los Amigos H.S. I. Santa Ana Valley H.S. fCalilorniaJ 2. PAMELA SUE BARBER Pam graduated at semester to enter Aquinas College for spring quarter to major in music and math. . . enjoyed chorus classes with Mrs. Luhring and Miss Bradley. Speech Team 3: Class Bd. 4. KAREN LISA BARREUTHER Bru er will be a stewardess for United Airlines after taking training in Texas . . . feels that ?riends can be more easily lost than gained . . . admires lau hter. warmth, and loyalty in people. BONNIE JEAN BARROW plans to go to either COD or Southern to study teaching or secretarial work . . . will never forget how many hours she spent in her counselor's o fice . . . liked junior English. Rep. Assembly l,2. ELIZABETH ANN BARRY Beth plans to o to Western but is uncertain about a major. . . will alwa s treasure the friends she mage. . . liked English and Spanish best. Aide 2: Pep Club 2i girls Club Bd. 3. JOHN JERRY BARTOS Bart values honesty as it is the one true weapon against evil . . . is planning to stud pharmacy . . . will never forget the great girls and guys at LT. Baseball 2.3.4, Football l2.3. Wr I' . est ing 2.3.4. MARK JOSEPH BARTUSEK will major in computer science at U of I . . . felt being Number I in the Chess Club conference was an accomplishment . . . liked biology and computer programming classes. Chess Club treas. I, v.p. 2.3.4. LINDA MARIE BASILE plans to attend Marquette and then become an airline stewardess . . . rates junior En lis as her favorite class . . . enjoyed vacations in Sarasota. Synch. Swim 3.4: LT Guarcf 3.4. GOVERT LOOCKERMAN BASSETT Tad lans to major in chemistry at U of I . . . was employed at Baskin-Robbins for 4 months . . . feels he has grown closer to the school . . . enjoys music. plays. National Parks. and chemistry. MELISSA EMILIE BATKA will major in law enforcement at Western . considered junior year her best . appreciated mencan Studies . . . enjoyed going for walks with her dog. LTCC 3.4i Home Ec l.2. 268 Seniors TRUDY DIANE BATKER says she will never forget her uncoordinated girls basketball team that lost every game they played. . .especially enjoyed church activities. . . liked junior year . . . enjoyed the out-of-doors. NANCY CATHERINE BATTLE spent most of her time laughing. . . won't forget the Lion kids . . . spent hours at YC and the box . . . laughs remembering the float at Sarah's and the box supper junior year. Lion 3: Tab 4. LAUREN JANE BAUER values sincerity and tolerance in people . . . enjoys gardening. cooking and practicing her violin . . .had fun at summer music camps. . .wi I continue her music study. Chamber Orchestra l.2.3.4. PAUL JOSEPH BAUER says he always enjoyed the parties he went to while in high school . . . is unsure of what he will do in the future. . . thought his Biology class was his best class . . , likes to go horseback ridin . FREDERICK WILLIAM BAUMGARTNEE Fritz likes to camp. especially at Warren Dunes . . . was a bus boy at a pancake house for 2 years. . . liked American Government Class . . . found LT at least half decent. DIANE LEE BAYER expects to goto U of Utah to major in special education. . .especial- ly liked Physics Concepts Class. . . was active in GAC. . .had good times at Young Life meetings. Ski Club I.2.3.4. JANET LYNN BAZAR Jan plans to major in marketing and home ec at Northern. . .feels that class periods are too long . . . enjoyed her Advanced Clothing class best. Llonettes I.2: Pep Club 2: HERO lreas. 4. ELLEN MARIE BAZZONI will study at Western to become a dental assistant . . . values friendship above all things . . . particularly enjoyed LT basketball games and being a senior woman . . . liked bummin around and fun times. BRIAN WALTER BEAIRD will stude engineering at U of I . . . is embarrassed when he remembers driving to school but then forgettin and taking the bus home . . . enjoyed visiting his brother at Southern. Football l.2.3.-fi Track I.2.4. KJ THOMAS JAMES BEARMAN Beernut will never forget the '72 soccer season . . . wants to enroll at Harvard Law School and possibly go into politics. Soccer I,2.3.4i Interact 2.3.4: Spanish Club I.2: Baseball l.2. BRAD JOHN BECKER enjo ed working at The Flame resturant. . . plans to stud either law or engineering at U oil . . . will always remember ski trips to Boyne and the cold astronomy parties. Conservation Club I.2.3. DIANE BEDNARCZYK will major in PE or Secretarial work at Southern . . . likes all sports, especially football Eames with the girls on Sundays . . . enjoyed the Canadian canoe trip. LT Guard 2.3: AC I.2.3: Swim Timers 2.3. our senior transfers learn the intricacies of life at LT. Seniors greet, help instruct new students Seniors 269 School benefits from seniors' Two escapees from study hall strictness perform their tasks as aides JAMIESON ANNE BEEBE Jamie would like to become a naturalist . . .participated in Girl Scouting for ll years. . . values honesty and a sense of humor in a person . . . liked sports and the out-of-doors. GAC l.2.3,4i Aide 2.4. ROBERT THOMAS BEEDIE plans to work as a cemetery plot salesman. . .found work at a cemetery as a grave digger for 2 summers interesting . , . would like to go to Africa. Football l.2.3.4: aseball l.2: Basketball I.2. LINDA SUSAN BEHNKEN Lynn will study to become a secretary at Northern . . . was proud to be in musical events. . . had fun in her church group. Band l.2.3.4: Orchestra 3.4. Corral Show 2.3.4: Operetta 3.4. SHARON LEE BEHRENBRUCH will attend the American School of Beauty to study to become a beautician . . . enioyed her history classes best . . . will forever remember the friends she made at LT. Russian Club I. JOHN ROBB BENDER Flip plans to maior in business at the U of I . . . remembers the wild. fun times of practice and performance with Sha-Boom . . . won't forget the goings- on at Pridmores' garage. Wrestling l.2. DOUGLAS ROBER BE EDA Doug will study medicine . . . was a member of a teenage basketball league . . , recalls pushing open a door before a woman teacher pointed out it was a girls washroom. Rep Assembly 21 Russian Club I.2. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BENJAMIN Uriah will attend U of I to maior in biology . . . thought German class was tops . , . enioyed concerts. especially Sha-na-na . . . was honored to be a carp . . . participated in church basketball. NANCY KAY BERGMAN will attend North Central College to become an elementary school teacher. . . remembers carrying her guitar through the crowded halls at North. Lion 2: FTA 2.14: Theatre Bd. 4, MICHAEL LLOYD BERRY Mike has not chosen his school but intends to study business administration. . .enioyed playing basketball with his church basketball team , . . likes all kinds of sports, 270 Seniors BEVERLY ANN BESTE Bey will always treasure the friends she made at LT. . .never will forget going downstate to the basketball tournament . . . enioyed participating in the Synchronized Swim shows. LT Guard 2.3.4. JEREMY CHRISTOPHER BESTE Jerry will probably study architecture. . . played on his church basketball team. . .felt senior year was his faiorite. . .considered architectural drawinrg his favorite class. Football l.2.3.4.. GENE OWARD BEYER plans to study architecture but is also thinking of making sports his profession. . . looks for maturity in people. . . plans to goto college somewhere in Nlichigan. Football l.2.3.4. NANNETTE MARIE BIAGINI will attend Wisconsin State or Illinois State to maior in s ecial education . . . was active in Young Life . . . enioyed U.S. History. Pom-Pon 3.4: Jlrls Club Bd. I.2. Guard Club 2.3. JOHN DOUGLAS BIEGERT Dou plans a career in medicine. . . worked at a florists . . . enjoyed chemistry class . . . feea there is too much control over students at LT. Shawnee Mission H.S. fKansasJ l,2. NANCY MARIE BIEGON will attend a beauty school in Elmhurst . . . worked as a waitress for 2 years . . . enioyed soph year most because she learned how to drive . . . laughingly recalls a bird flying into her French class. DAVID LEN BIRDWELL Birdy hopes to become a veterinarian but is not sure where he will attend college . . . worked at Burger King . . . considered overcrowding on the buses a major problem. Beecher H.S. fBeecher. Illinois! l.2. ANTHONY JOSEPH BITTMAN got a kick out of being on the soccer team . . . wouldn't have missed the state soccer tournaments for anything . . . enioyed Advanced Place- ment Euro ean Histor . . . lans to see everyone at the reunion. DANNY JSE BLACKBll,RN will attend COD . . . felt lucky to share in the excitement of the basketball state championship . . . wanted to have open campus and abolish comm periods . . . likes friendly people . . . felt secure senior year. ALTHEA AUGUST BLAKE likes to go bicycling out in the country . . . enioys yisiting Brookfield Zoo . . . wishes she knew everyone in the class. . . enioys horseback riding and skiing . . . loves sleeping all day long when it rains. MARK FRANCIS BLANCHARD plans to continue his education but is uncertain where . . . thought the Rolling Stones concert was terrific. . .enioys goofing around with his friends . . . found LT a fantastic place. Basketball 2.3. RICHARD PAUL BLISS Boston Shorty hopes to get married and have many children. . . values good looks in a person. . .remembers being an altar boy' freshman year. . .dis- liked school his senior year. PATRICIA MARGARET BLUMA writes we are but newborn children crawling through thresholds of unfamiliar worlds that promise to transfer our dreams into the light of reality . . . and thanks everyone for the last -I years. SCOTT JOSEPH BOERMAN liked laying basketball with his church team . . . worked during the summers at the Timber Trails Country Club. . .says he will always remember his chemistry classes. Intramurals 3. Bd. 4. JUDY BETH BOHLIN will attend Augustana. . .liked senior year best because it was the last and her classes were elective . . . found Lion rewarding . . . says her view of LT changed from awe to tolerance. Lion 3. copy ed. 4. JAMES STEVEN BONISTALLI is looking forward to studyin business administration at either Indiana State or U of Wisconsin . . . was employedgin a book factory oyer the summer. Interact l.2.3.-li Class Bd. 2. OLGA BOROTINSKI liked being with her friends . . . has too many' fond memories to recall them at one time. . .will not forget all the good teachers who she said. made bor- ing subiects bearable . . . thanks her friends. PETER CORNELIUS BOS anticipates majoring in forestry at Unity College in Maine. . . enioyed teaching tennis during the summer. . .loyes rock climbing in the great outdoors and concerts. Tennis l.2.3.4i Football l. DAVID JOHN BOTKIN Dave liked all his math classes. . . will probably attend Vlichigan State . . .enioyed school in general . . . won't forget walking into the girls locker-room. WLTL I.2.3.4: Basketball l: Conservation Club 2. MONICA LOU BOTTS will study to be a teacher at U of I . . .was embarrassed by walk- ing in the boys washroom . . . found teaching adult swim school yery rewarding. l.T Guard 2.3.4. Synchronized Swim 3.4. Aide 3.4. PHILIP ROY BOWDEN Phil couIdn't stop laughing when he skiied off a hill onto a fallen friend. . .saw why education is important and says he figured out how to overcome the flaws in the school system. Football l.2.3.-4. Seniors 2 Seniors endure rigors of LT Mike Salomon pulls up a seat and finds six minutes to cram for a test. ROBERT ALAN BOWER Bob will study pharmacy at Butler University . . . had fun his senior year . . . was embarrassed dressing up as the Easter Bunny for sophomore English. Wrestling 2.3: Class Bd. 3: German Club v.p. 2.3. GARY JOHN BO D worked as a grocery stock boy for 4 years . . . plans to major in physics at Purdue or U of I . . . still remembers the state basketball tournament freshman year . . . likes motorcycle riding. German Club I.2.3. JENNIFER LEANN BOYD Jenni went to Riverside-Brookfield for 2 years. then learned to like LT . . .felt rewarded when her ideas were put to work. GAC Board 4: Modern Dance 3. pres. 4: LT Guard 4. NANCY JANE BOYLE Nan. in a sentimental moment. writes ln years to come I will return to this place of my childhood. laughing again at your mud pies and dragon faces. Thanks for makin them. lbid. editor 3.4. SANDRA LEE BOYEE wants to teach the physically handicapped. . .felt most secure her first and last years at LT . . . values honesty and friendliness . . . always liked English best. Pep Club 2.3.4: Class Bd. I. JUDITH ANN BRANCATO Scootes liked her senior year because there were more things to do . . . likes sincere people . . . found her favorite classes were Child Development and gym . . . enioys horseback riding and going to parties. JOHN STUART BRANDT says he felt fulfilled working on Lion. . . campaigned for Dan Walker . . . won't forget Frog whose only idea was a Hunger Walk card. Livingston Regional HS iBerkeley. N.J.J I: Lion 2.3. editor 4. NEAL WILLIAM BRATSCHUN is proud of serving on the LaGrange Environmental Com- mission and the youth ministry advisory board to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency . . . worked for McGovern. LTCC I. v.p. 2.3.4. KAREN BERNICE BRAUN will study at Illinois State. . .taught Sunday School . . .liked sophomore English . . . says her favorite year was senior year . . . enioved going to hockey games. Aide l.2.3.4: Home Ec Club I. KAREN JOY BRAY wants to be a Spanish teacher. . . will study at U ofl . . . worked at the Hinsdale Oasis for a year . . . feels senior year was the best because there was no need to be obsessed with grades. Home Ec Club 4. LISA LYNN BRIGHT will attend ISU . . . will never forget falling into a manhole after Homecoming . . . regards music as her favorite subiect. Corral Bd. I.2.3: Aide 3.4: Senior Leader 4: Class Bd. .2.3. THOMAS VINCENT BRISCH Tom liked his senior year . . . had his own radio show . . . enio ed bein in plays . . . found backpacking and hitch-hiking through the East and South rewarcing. Ski Club l.2.3. v.p. 4: Plays 3.4: WLTL 4. 272 Seniors s .qzsia 'U' CHERYL RUTH BRIZIUS loves the outdoors and hopes her vocation deals with animals or art. . .wishes her sister luck for next year on her own. . .will never forget her friends and Tuxis. to which she owes a lot. GERALD JOHN BROM Jazz will study anthropology at 'Northern . . . liked senior year because it was wild. . .enioys meeting people. . .likes to go to Chicago. concerts. and plarties. Soccer I. Intramural Softball .4. ICTORIA BROMBERGER says People come and go as the days dance by. Time passes on for others vet to come. It is along wav from here to where we are going. Folk Music Club 2.3.-4: Students for People l.2.3.4. MITZI JANE BROOKS feels she got as much as she could have from the teachers and classes at LT . . . says the best thing that happened to her was her boyfriend. . . will remember the fun here but looks ahead to even more to come. CAROL MARIE BROUSIL enioved Girl Scouts and Christian Youth program . . . grew closer to LT as she realized how much it had to offer. . .found satisfaction in helping kids at LADSE. Conservation Club 2.3: Gen. Assembly 4. KATHLEEN ANN BROWN is interested in enlisting in the Air Force . . . worked long hours organizing the Hunger Vlalk . . . played trumpet for CTO Band . . . liked psy- chologv the most. Concert Band l.2.3.4. MICHAEL JOHN BRUCE enioyed working in the National Ski Patrol for 3 years. . .liked Oral Interpretation. . . particularly remembers A Man for All Seasons. Conservation Club 2.3.4. Plays 2.3.4. Forum 2. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BRYCE Chris will be at Nlt. Holyoke next year. . .won't forget New Years Eve '73 and the special friends she has. Synchronized Swim 2.3.4: General Assembly 3. committee chairman 4. SALLY BARBARA BUCHWALD remembers being embarrassed about spilling yellow acid that stayed on her hand for ' months . . . liked working at Sears. . . liked advanced biology. Synch. Swim 3.4. LAWRENCE HENRY BUCK Larry plans to follow in the footsteps of Toby Towsen under the leadership of George Spyzuva at ylichigan State. . . will remember turning two on the mat. Gymnastics I.2. co-capt. 3.4. NANCI MARIE BUEHL lxeebler anticipates her wedding in August. . . likes to work on cars. . . feels iunior year was her best. . .dislikes off campus rulings. . .savs she en- ioyed ditching. Food Service 3.4. ROBERT MERRILL BUESCHER Bob will maior in psychology at Bradley . . . says he thought LT's security system was a farce and he was disappointed with what he calls the strained atmosphere of the school . . . loves laughter. JAMES ROBERT BUHRMASTER worked at Spaghetti Bowl . . . thought the security guards and lack of open campus inhibited him during his years at LT. but still calls LT an interesting school . . . found Summer Focus especially meaningful. DEBORAH JEAN BURALLI Debbie thinks that there are too many steps at North Campus . . . loves to ski . . . feels senior year permitted the most freedom . . . taught Sunday school for 4 years . . . loves to visit Wisconsin. FHA-HERO 3.4. DIANE LEE BURCHAM liked her iunior year best. . .enioys bowling and basketball. . . feels the discipline rules should be changed . . . appreciated her .American literature class . . . feels she has grown closer to LT. MARK ALAN BURDETT Bird has grown closer to the school in his -I vears. . .liked hay- ing fun on weekends at track-o-rama. . .remembers being tripped in the hall freshman year and knocking over 3 girls. JAMES ARTHUR BURKE is roud that he managed to survive 4 years at LT . . .never lost his sense of humor although sometimes felt pushed by some people. . .plans to go on to bigger and better things. CH ISTINE ANNE BURNS likes to travel. especially to Colorado. . . says that her iunior year was her best year all-around but that she felt most secure senior vear. . .feels she has grown closer to LT in her 4 years. MICHAEL DAVID BURNS will remember the fun he had working in the LT cafeteria . . . played a star role in a I6 mm. film . . . thinks it is most important for people to have a sense of humor and to be friendly. LYNN KAY BURRUSS felt the off campus rules were out of line. . . found LT too com- petitive . . . liked junior English . . . grew farther from LT as her attitudes changed . . . liked weekend nights in Chicago with her friends. ROBERT STEPHEN BURTKER Beautiful claims he can't wait to leave LT . . . plans to at- tend lllinois State University . . . feels he should have recess for a class . . . likes to go out to strange places. Class Bd. 3.4. Seniors 2 Q NEAL WILSON BUSS was proud to be a member ofthe National Ski Patrol. . .felt LT was I00 restrictive. . . will major in chemistry but has not decided in which school. . .en- joyed all his years at LT. Ski Club I.2.3.4. PAUL ARTHUR BUTCHAS will probably attend Moraine Valley College to study carpen- try. . .enjoyed working at Wards . . . loves working on cars. . .fee s LT was much too large for a closeness to develop among the students. CRAIG MARTIN BUTKOVIC will attend Lewis College . . . likes to golf. ski. and use karate for fun . . . felt he helped others throu h his work in Key Club. Rep. Assembly I: Track 2: Key Club 4: German Club 3: Ski Clug 4. JOSEPH JOHN BUTKOVICH found his favorite class was auto mechanics. . . felt senior year was his best . . . would like to have had an open campus . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . thinks LT has grown closer to him . . . loves racing. DONNA LOUISE BUTTERFIELD went to Europe in l972 and thought her trip was the greatest . . . will major in speech and drama at Illinois State. . . felt junior year was the best . . . favored her Theatre class . . . really enjoyed LT. CATHY LORRETTE CALDWELL wishes to become a cosmetician . . . feels school has grown closer to her . . . remembers when the boys put mashed potatoes on her chair and she sat on them . . . recalls frosh and soph years as the best. GAC I. JANICE CALIENDO .lan will study veterinary medicine or special education for the deaf and blind at U of I . . . felt her years at North were the best . . . especially enjoyed the European Choir of Joy trip. Saddle and Spur l.2.3.4. KERRY ELLEN CALLAHAN will attend Purdue to study pre-dentistry. . .worked as a life guard during the summer . . .especially enjoyed her U.S. History class. LT Guard 2.3.4. ynchronized Swim 2.3.4: Interact I.2. sec. 3. EMILY ANN CALMER will major in music at U of Iowa . . . is sorry to have her family move to Pittsburg her senior year. . . had fun in Band. Band l.2.3.4: Folk Music sec. 3. treas. 4: Theatre Bd. I.2: Class Bd. 2. WILLIAM HOWARD CAMPBELL Billy will return to Canada to play hockey and attend school there. . . will never forget playing for the LT hockey team or his work as a skating guard . . . enjo ed being a counselor at hockey school. AMES WILLIAM CANNON Jim will become a performing musician after study at Millikin or Bradley . . . will never forget Gregg. . . had good times with his church youth roup. Folk Music Club 4: WLTL 3.4: AFS how 3.4. DIANE ELAINE CAPRON Dynie is planning to attend Southern . . . says senior year was her best . . . enjoyed Humanities class . . . feels she has grown farther from the school . . . was dismayed by all the cliques at LT. CAREY ALISON CARDAR plans to major in math at Illinois State U . . .valued Lion work. friends, and the great times in 205 . . . appreciates the understanding given to her. Lion 3. ed. 4: Pe Club 2. v.p. 3. treas. 4. NANCY BETH CARLS enjoyed going to concerts her senior year . . . will always remember her trips to the beach in summer of '72 . . . will never forget her lunch tables and all the good friends she met at school. THOMAS JAMES CARMODY Tom will probably attend Dayton to study business . . . loves to go bike riding and play hockey. . .deplores the rigidity of schedules. . . values honesty. Benet Academy l.2: LTCC 3: Hockey Club 4. ALISA LOUISE CARNALL Kalamazoo spent the summer of '72 in Germany with her fami- ly. . . considered American Studies her favorite class. . .enjoyed senior year most. . . especially liked attending plays while at LT. SUSAN MARY CARON Sue plan to attend Quincy College to major in PE . . .thought her senior year was best . . .enjoyed skiing. swimming. tennis. and traveling to Flori a dur- ing her vacations. JONATHAN DANIEL CARR John enjoys hunting . . . says his electricity class was the best . . . plans to become an electrican . . . feels he has grown farther from the school . . . rates senior year as his most secure . . . values honesty. RICHARD ALLAN CARR would like to enter Drake to major in accounting. . .especially enjoyed attending concerts . . . will always remember his vacations in Michigan . . . values honest in a person. Gymnastics I. JO ANNE CARRIERI is unsure of where she will go to school but will major in music. . . worked for the park district. . .remembers fun times in band. Cheerleading 3.4: Band I.- 2.3.4: PE Leaders 2.3.4. NANCY LEE CASASSA is uncertain about her college choice. . .enjoys outside activities in her spare time . . . considered Aerospace her favorite class . . . enjoyed senior year. Cheerleading 2.3. capt. 4: Guard Club 4. 274 Seniors X X lynn ' V P A ',,J 4.-1 s 1 wx Les Pancner attempts to untangle the catastrophic confusion - f- an-e.e,1ei Most seniors take it easy .f,,t,,.... for last year xx B DONNA LYNN CASEY plans to attend Drake U to study art education . . . enioyed Homecomin festivities senior year. . .will always remember walking around the Corral with her ireriends. Pom-Pon 2.3. sec.-treas. 4. ROBERT TRHOMAS CAST plans to work after graduating and hopes to get a iob with a rock group as a drummer. . .enioyed drumming his way through LT as a band member . . . says LT was a funny experience. Track l. CAROL JANE CAULTON plans to attend Bradley U to study art . . .enioyed going into Chica o . . . spent time in sports activities like gymnastics. skiing. and bike riding . . . thouggt senior year was her best. DEBORAH LYNN CELEZIC would like to maior in special ed . . . laughingly recalls the time she blew up the lab in physical science. . . had fun cruising Mac's with two stooges and doing things with the gang. ELAINE MICHELE CERKEZ enioyed playing the piano in her spare time . . . will attend Roosevelt U to study music education next fall . . . will forever remember singing with her friends. Folk Music Club 2.3.4. BARBARA MARIE CERNOCK plans to become a physical therapist through the program at Texas U . . .values a sense of humor in her friends. . .will forever remember J-A-N- D-A. Oak Park H.S. l.2t Key Club 3. JANE LEE CERVINKA owned her own horse while at LT and enjoyed showing him in shows . . . thought her most memorable times came out of the Wisconsin woods and summer . . . wil always remember the '72 prom. GAC I. ROBERT LEE CHAMBERS Moose will major in iournalism. . .worked as a life guard at LT and at LaGrange Field Club . . . cannot forget getting his suit torn off during a Guard swim. Lion 3: ed. 4: Water Polo 3.4. RAYMOND ALBERT CHAMOT Ray will become a marine biologist after study at Roosevelt Universit . . . admires the willingness to make friends in others. Chess Club 2.3. lreas. 4: War games 4l.4: Conservation Club I.2. Seniors 275 DONALD HARVEY CHAPMAN plans to go to Blackburn College in Carbondale as a pre- med student . . . says chemistry was his favorite class . . , likes to cruise. . . has grown further away from T in his 4 years. SALLY KAY CHARLIER plan to attend college. . . sold wallpaper for Jiri years . . . liked the size of LT because she was able to meet many people . . . believes she could talk to teachers more easily senior ear. Pep Club l.2. MICHAEL JOSEPH CHASE win attend U of I to study business. . . had his funniest times when laying for a rock and roll group . . . found NC to be more fun . . . loves to sail. Class Ed. v.p. 4: Track l.2.3.4. ANNETTE LOUISE CHEEVER plans a nursing career . . .earned money by babysitting for Tennis Club mothers . . . rates English her favorite class . . . values friendliness and loyalty in people. Maine South l.2. ALLEN WAYNE CHERESKIN Al plans a business major. . . felt knowing many people made his junior year enjoyable . . . rated pla ing pool and listening to music high . . . would like LT to be open campus . . . considers a sense of humor important. DAWN ELIZABETH CHERWAY will major in music at Western . . . felt her friends made junior year fantastic . . . worked as a life guard and shoe salesgirl . . . considered her Boyne ski trip her highlight at LT. Orchestra l.2.3.4. ROBERT EDMUND CHEVAS found his 4 years on the track team rewardin . . .enjoyed chemistry so much that he plans to pursue it as his major at U of I. Track T.2.3,4i Cross- Counlry 2.3. mgr. 4: Lettermens Club 3.4. ELLEN CARME LA CHIARO is red-faced when she remembers how an audience gathered to watch her climb down a fire escape to retrieve her papers. . . wants people to be themselves . . . felt parties were her favorite place to go. MICHAEL ROGER CHIKO enjoyed the people at LT most. . .wi I attend Triton College to study engineering . . . worked at 2 different gas stations during his senior year. . . iked all his time at L . PAUL ANDREW CHRISTEN would like to enter medical school . . . thought cruising Mac's was one of the highlights of his high school years . . . recalls the great times hitching to Arizona the summer after junior year. NANCY ANN CHYNOWETH will attend college as a psychology major. . . remembers walking into the boys locker room . . . felt junior year was most interesting because of the eo le . . . thou ht Social Problems was a great class. PATEICFA CILLO wig study at North Central College . . . cared most about growing closer to her friends. . . would like to buy Michigan venue. . . felt senior year was the beginning of the end . . . found Chicago a scene of joy. CYNTHIA MARIE CINDRIC will major in s ecial education at Northern Arizona U . . . thinks LT would be a better place if it hacfopen campus . . . wishes there were some way to stra?hten out all the mixed up schedules. VIVIAN ALI E CLAPP will attend Northern to study computer science. . . held a job as a file and mail clerk . . . feels sincerity is a key quality in a person . . . laughs at having walked into a boys washroom. Band I.1.3.4. MARY THERESE CLARIZIO considers stren th and common sense vital qualities . . . loves horseback riding and gymnastics . . .Ttopes to make commercial design a career . . . spent spare time at the dunes . Lion 3: Lionettes 3. MELISSA ANN CLARK Missy plans to study with a Spanish major. . . was always eager to go to basketball games. . . would never want to forget all the fun she had with friends . . . earned extra money by working in a bakery. MICHAEL WILLIAM CLEGG plans to pursue a military career after graduation. . . work- ed at A and M Wood Products . . . liked everyone at LT. especially all the pretty and friendly girls. Band I.2i Orchestra l.2. RITA DOROTHY CODUTO will probably find a job after graduation . . . says friends made junior year were fantastic . . . thou ht her funniest moments came when getting out of trouble with Squirrels . . . liked Clgtild Development. SUSAN MARY COFFIN worked at a telephone research laboratory for 2 years . . . en- joyed going to parties while at LT . . . considered English her favorite course. . . will go to U of Miami to study oceanography. CHARLES FULMOR COLEMAN is planning a pre-med major . . . believes extra- curricular activities are the greatest experience a person can have at LT . . . admires those who try to communicate. Tennis l.1.3.4. Band I.2.3.4. SYLVIA JOY COLEMAN has grown closer to LT through clubs . . . enjoys doing things with her hands rates Drawin and Home Economic Seminar her best classes C Q .c plans an airline career. r- g.9,,ffi. 276 Seniors .9 i. EARTHA LEE COLLINS enjoyed sociolo y classes senior year . . . will never forget the many people at LT who made it endurafule. . . is unsure of her plans for the future. . . enjoyed going for walks in the summer. MICHAEL LAWRENCE CONCIALDI would like to be a service or factoriy worker . . . thinks freshman ought to speak to eighth graders about SC . . . foun himself em- barrassed when he was caught ditching. Rife Club I.2.3.4: Aide 3. LINDA DANA CONDOTTI wishes to go into education at Illinois State University . . . laughs over the thought of how she got in the way of the Cross-Country team . . . feels she has had many great' teachers. Pep Club'2.3.4. STEVEN CHARLES CONGDON will attend U of l. . .feels he has stayed unchanged dur- ing his years at LT. . .thought unscheduled first hour was a great idea . . .too part in church basketball. Football l.2.3,4t Interact 3.4. LAURA MARY CONNERS will enroll at U of I . . . feels the various art media are en- joyable to work in . . . fears LT has too little concefn for the individual . . . worked at Plymouth Place. Aquinas Dominican l,2. GUY STEVEN CONNOR plans to work for a year before attending COD. . .is happy to graduate even though he enjoyed his times at LT . . . was employed during his high school years at a warehouse. ROBERT ALAN CONRAD Roach hopes to go into a career in racing. . . believes finding his future was a uni ue idea. . . thought winning the state basketball title was funny. . . was embarrassed wcben he fell down stairs soph year. ELIZABETH ANN CONWAY Liz will enroll at Bethel College to major in library science . . . participated in her church youth group . . . remembers bumping into a girl so hard that the girI's wig flew off. . . enjoys bike riding. BARBARA JANE COONS has narrowed her future plans to either special education or floral culture . . . earned money by working at a grocery store. . .considered art classes enjoyable . . . likes horseback riding and going to the beach. GEORGE THOMAS CORTESE would like to attend COD and become a carpenter. . .was employed at a chicken carry-out and a bowling alley . . . liked going bowling. Maples High School fMichiganJ I: Football 2.3.4. PAUL MARTIN CORUSY will enter Drake University to study pre-law. . .remembers the endless number of uestionnaires he filled out and turned in during his years at LT. . . enjoyed church baslcetball. Intramurals 3.4. DONNA SUE CORY enjoyed cruising Mac's on a Friday night . . . plans to find a job working with children after graduation . . . thought Child Development was her favorite course . . . will always remember Secret Squirrel. Senior cheerleaders await their chance to arouse the pep rally crowds. S E S ladly gawk at garters Seniors 277 JAMES GRAY COWLEY writes: I used to think of high school as fun and necessary but high school has become a nightmare of insomnia. values. and cold sweats . . . values the ability of people to be happy. JUDITH ANN CRAVENS claims she was called this menace to drivers in Drivers Ed. . . plans to work before attending colle e . . . worked for a realtor. night school. and the village office. Wicklesse HS Q hiol: ETCC 3.4. JAMES RICHARD CRAWFORD Jim will maior in business administration at U of Denver . . . enjoyed the Ski Club trip to Boyne Mt. . . . will never forget winning state cham- pionship freshman year . . . will be glad to go to college. DENISE CRIDER Denn will study psychology at U of I Circle. . .found lunch periods too short. . . loved boy watching. . . remembers falling up stairs. . .enioyed the male pop- ulation of LT. Richards H.S. l.2.3. MARY LOUISE CRONIN plans to go to COD . . . was a receptionist at a Cadillac agency . . . will never forget how she sat in a plate of ketchup in lunch . . . often found herself lost in the halls. Health Careers l. MICHELLE PATRICIA CRONIN will study nursing at U of Iowa . . . thinks LT is too in- stitutionalized . . . found soph year full of giood times with a great group of people . . . values individualism and faithfulness in ot ers. DARRELL LEE CROSSWHITE plans to attend Kansas State U to study veterinary medicine . . . enjoyed working for a cement firm for two months . . . would like to see General Assembly more effective. Intramurals 3.4. Key Club I. DEBRA LYNN CROSSWHITE plans a nursing maior at U of Iowa . . . gave her French class a good laugh when she fell out of her esk . . . thou ht iunior year was great . . . volunteered as a candy-stri r. Health Careers I.2, pres. MICHAEL ALAN CROWELL Ilgs been accepted at Northern for music education. . .con- siders going to Europe with the Choir of Joy a reat experience . . . rates music classes high . . . found senior year the best. LT Guarg 3.4. Season record disappoints football team Mike Kallal sadly fantasizes never-to-be-had football exploits 278 Seniors CRAIG RICHARD CULBERTSON will maior infolitical science at Davidson Colleg1e. . . found senior year best because his college ha accepted him . . . thought being t rown in the mud after the last football practice was a great ioke. NEIL ALLAN CULBERTSON will go to U of I for pre-med study . . . wishes he could forget how he failed a lab quiz 5 times . . . was active in his church youth group . . . ho es to survive college physics . . . enioys the West. TEERI LEE CULVER worked at Plymouth Place . . . rates Food Service her favorite class . . . with her church youth group had many enioyable times. . . likes going on walks by herself . . . is unsure about her future plans. DEBRA ANN CURSIO Debbie is moving to Texas . . . especially liked her geometry course . . . considered freshman year her favorite . . . will attend college after relaxing for a while. Pep Club IJ: Class Bd. I. JOYCE MARIE CURTIS Joy plans to continue her education at U of I then go into some type of medical technology. . . worked at the YMCA for 2 V1 years. . .considered senior year her favorite. Forum IJ: Pep Club 2. KEVIN MICHAEL CUSHING will study meteorology at Parks College. . .en'oyed pla in baseball. wrestling and meeting people. Rep. Assembly li German Club If BasebaII Wrestling l.2.3.-If Class Bd. 3.4. PATICIA JO CUSTER Patsy will continue her studies at U of Miami . . . worked as a Iif uard for 2 summers . . . felt that there is a lack of communication between faculty an? students. DEBORAH ANN CZUBIK Beef plans to further her education at COD. . . was involved in DECA and says it helped her ain a better understandin of employers and the business world. Lew Wallace H.S. flncganaj I: DECA sec-treas. 54. MARY ELLEN DALEY will attend Mt. St. Clare College. . .was a candy-striper for 2 years . . . won't forget the 5 stiches and broken toe she received. German Club I.2.3i Literary Magazine 3.4. PAUL CHARLES DALSON looks forward to moving to a farm in Michigan after gradua- tion . . . hopes to attend a workshop in the vicinity of his new home . . . liked writing songs and iokes in his spare time. CRAIG WILLIAM DAMASKUS Cleggiy Bosco worked as a stockboy at Dominicks for IV: years . . . was strongly against smo in rules. . . felt that North Campus students were more res onsible . . . enioyed Focus. Track I. SUSAN NI,ARIE DANIELS plans to attend COD to become a secretary. . .feels that in the past 4 years she has learned to get along with people and make friends . . . enjoyed senior year for its variety of good times. DELPHINE MARIE DARGA plans to go into PE at COD . . . was employed at Topps and Lape Ford . . . enjoyed taking part in all sports . . . liked English, math and PE . . . loved her travels around the world. TERESA ANN DAVIN Terry will continue her education at U of I in the field of home economics . . . values friendliness. sincerity and maturity most in a person . . . enjoyed French class. Pep Club 2.3. Home Ec Club 3. CLAIRE ANN DAVIS will maior in special education at Texas Christian. . . felt attention received from senior men made her iunior year enjoyable. Corral Show I.2.3i Cheerleader 3.4: Aide I.2.-I. Class Bd. IA. MICHAEL CHARLES DAVIS is planning for draftsman or police work. . . worked at Mr. Crispy for lib years. . . feels that too much emphasis is put on things that do not matter in a person's education. PAUL RUSSELL DAVIS is planning a career in music production. . . sums up his LT years with: Anything goes, win with might. what you are is all that's right. Sly as Satan. kill for less. straight from LT, oh God bless. SAM ALAN DAVIS Troy won't forget raiding Peabody's Tomb . . . plans to go into automotive engineering . . . enjoyed going motorcycling . . . was employed at a gas sta- tion . . . says senior year was best. TIMOTHY RUSSELL DAVIS hopes to become a pilot . . . won't forget being state champs . . . remembers getting stuck in the elevator. . . enioys playing all types of sports. Foot- ball l.2.3.4: Wrestling l.2. WILLIAM KIMBERLY DAVIS Bill plans to attend COD in the fall . . . enioyed Spanish class sophomore year. . . will never forget camping in Wisconsin. . . was employed as a paint salesman. DEBRA ANN DeCICCO was happy to graduate at semester. . . is unsure what her maior will be at the University of Texas . . . values honesty and sincerity in people . . . com- plains LT, you put the hurt on me. Cheerleading I. Seniors 279 BARBARA JO DEETS was active in church choir and Chicago youth for Christ . . . en- joyed going to Morton Arboretum, libraries, and the Art Institute. . . felt most at ease at North Campus. Folk Music Club 2.3.4. JOHN ANTHONY DELONG Big D willcgo to the GM Training Center to become an auto technician . . . values a friend y attitu e and personality most in a person . . . enjoyed Auto Mechanics. Rifle Club I.2t Aide 3.4. DOUGLAS JOSEPH DeMENT DJ enjoy1ed his years at LT and liked all his classes. . . was active in the Order of DeMoIay and ad a great time with all the guys there. . . won't forget his circus act before school. CAROL ANN DEMSKI will attend Western and major in accounting. . . won't forget all the friends she made at LT . . . enjoyed senior math. Pep Club 2.3: Bus. Mgmt. I.2t FTA l.2: Aide 2: Spanish Club 3. LYNNEA DENTON plans some type of business career. . . worked as a sales clerk at K- Mart for 2 years . . . looks for honesty and friendliness in people . . . enjoyed taking trips to Florida. Rep. Assembly 2. JENNIFER LYNN DeSELM plans to attend ISU . . . enjoyed senior year best . . . values friendliness and sincerity most in a person . . . feels that LT got better every year. Home Ec Club L21 Health Careers 3: FTA l.2. DAVID EUGENE DEUPREE will not be able to forget the great times he had on the gym- nastics and football teams freshman and sophomore years. . .enjoyed winning the state basketball tournament freshman year. CATHERINE ANN DEVANEY Cathy will prepare for a career in nursing at Northern. . . won't forget messing around with the girls . . . worked as a cashier for II-5 years. Theatre Bd. 2.3: Bus. Mgmt. I.2. GAA I: Aide 4. ANN MARIE DEVITT will study for a career in dental hygiene at Iowa U or Indiana U. . . felt that serving as Girls Club president was most rewarding. Girls Club 3. pres. 4: LT Guard 3.4: Class Bd. 2.3: Nat. Honor Society 3. LINDA JOAN DIAMOND plans to attend U of Chicago . . . worked hard in the McGovern campaign. . . likes to collect insects at the Salt Creek woods. LTCC 3.4: Tab 3: German Club l.2.31 Literary Ma azine 2.4. ELIZABETH LOUISE DiBENEDElFTO plans to attend school in Arizona . . . is glad to be graduating at semester. . . feels that during her high school years she has learned about different types of eople . . . insists classes are too long. Cheerleading l.2. GUY JOHN DIBENEDETTO plans a future in medical technology or electronics. . .values attitudes and personality most in a person . . . enjoys playing soccer and being with friends. Soccer 3.4. MICHAEL EDWARD DIERKING will work next year and then go into some type of data - processing . . . was employed at Grayhill Electronics for 6 months . . . disapproves of T's security personnel. GAIL MARIE DISPENSA plans to major in medical technology at U of I . . . worked at a drug store for a year. . .enjoys going to movies. bowling and spending money. Class Bd. I 2.3: lbid 2.3.4t Natl. Honor Society 3.4. RALPH JAMES DIVIZIO would like to become a policeman after graduation . . . enjoys baseball and hockey most . . . recalls having to replace a sign which he took off the wall . . . looked forward to graduation. I G 6 5 '. Tom Solomonson dreams of the warm free days of summer Seniors look ahead to graduation 280 Seniors fs .a-Y GREGORY FRANCIS DIXON Greg worked at a gas station . . . liked to paint in his spare time. . .es cially enjoyed ant racing in Physics Concepts Class. . .thought LT was an okay schoolixactly as it was. JAMES PHILIP DOCHERTY Doc worked at a drug store for 2 years . . . feels that par- ticipating in running sports was his most rewarding experience. Track l.2.3.4: Cross- Country 2,3,4: Lettermen Club 3.4. MAYALANA RUTHEL SUSAN DODDS Maya worked on a Wisconsin ranch for 5 weeks . . .thoroughly enjoyed each year at LT. . .likes to spend her spare time riding. working with horses. reading, and attempting to play the guitar. JANET LEE DOMBRO lans to get a job right after graduation . . . especially liked spen- ding time at the Santa Te Speedway. . .enjoyed freshman year most ecause she met so many friendly new eople . . . liked LT. JOSEPH PAUL DONTBROWSKI Joe thought the LT administration was not the greatest but knew them quite well anyway . . . wanted to visit the Chicago museums . . . will study at colle e next fall . . . cherishes his memories. THOMAS JOFTN DONAHUE Tom will major in business administration at Ll of I. . . will remember his one-night stand with Sha-Boom . . . won't forget broadcasting the basket- ball tournament. Class Bd. 2. v.p. 3: Hockey Club 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH DONLON had lots of fun her junior year. . . remembers being locked inside the patios at SC . . . wants to become a nurse through the program at Elmhurst College . . . looks forward to European travel. Aide I.3. PETER ANTHONY DOPPER will study law but has not decided on a college. . . drove a van for LaGrange Upholstery for a year . . . liked senior year because it was his last. Interact 3. pres. 4: Russian Club 2.3: AFS 4. GEORGE WAYNE DOUVAS is planning to study business administration at Whitewater . . . enjoyed working for a builder while at LT . . . was active in his church group and basketball team. Track l.2. WILLIAM ARTHUR DOW Bill enjoyed all his years at LT but liked his senior year best. . . will never forget Drivers Ed and the flattened cone. . . plans to become a member of the LaGrange Country Club some day. PATRICIA LEE DOWD is uncertain about her plans after graduation . . . worked at Walker Research . . . enjoys bowling, painting, and writing in her spare time . . . con- sidered Child Development her favorite class. JANET MARGARET DOWNEN writes And it's whispered that if we call the tune, the piper will lead us to reason. and a new day will dawn for those who stand long, and the forests will echo with laughter. It makes me wonder. DONNA LEE DRAG plans to be a fashion merchandiser and attend University of Alabama . . . says Home Ec Seminar was her favorite class . . . worked at Jerolds and Jo-Be Jr. PE Leader 2: FHA v.p. 3. pres. 4: Girls Club Council 4. STEVEN PAUL DRAKE is planning to attend Iowa State . . . worked at a variety of jobs . . . values people as individuals . . . will study computer programming. Intramural Foot- ball 4. JANICE MARIE DRECHEN values honesty in a person . . . likes to ski and go to concerts . . . remembers walking into the wrong washroom . . . will go to Southern. Food Service 3.4: Ski Club 2.3. RICHARD FRANCIS DREHER Rick plans to major in business administration or music at Southern . . .says senior year was his favorite. . . won't forget junior class party in the auditorium. Conservation Club 2. KURT WILLIAM DREYER respects people for bein themselves and feels they shouldn't try to be what they are not . . . will attend U ofl and study medicine. Soccer I.2,3. PATRICIA LOUISE DRISCOLL Pat would like to become an airline stewardess. . .worked at Sears and Walker Research . . . enjoyed junior English class . . . felt she grew farther from the restricted life at LT. GARY CHRISTOPHER DROVER is going to study law . . . worked for Sears repairing power equipment . . . enjoyed American History Seminar. German Club I,2: Conserva- tion Club 3.4: Football 4: Wrestling 3.4: Key Club 4. RHONDA MARY DUNLAP plans to go to George Williams College to study dancing and become a professional dancer . . . enjoyed art class and being in modern dance shows. Art Advisors 4: Modern Dance Club 3.4: Art Club I. JAMES PATRICK DUNNE Jim feels LT taught him a lot about other people and his own life . . . enjoyed being in the great Sha-Boom . . . will attend U of Kentucky for jour- nalism. Class Bd. I.2. treas. 3. pres. 4: Golf I.2,3. Seniors 28I Teen Angel returns to a Sha-Boom's Super Stud Pete Mraltovich excites the LT boppers. KATHLEEN ANN DURANTY Kathy will study nursing . . . comments l am rich for l possess a wealth of knowledge. a silver sea of friends. emerald dreams. golden memories. Class Bd. I.2. sec. 3. Lion 3. ed. 4. MARIAN LAURA DURSO hopes to go to collepge for 2 years or sell beauty supplies . . . worked as a candy-striper for a year . . . says ood Service was her favorite class. Health Office Aide 2. DANIEL DONALD DUZINSKAS likes doin things with other people. . .enjoys camping out and going on church retreats. . . feefs LT is too big for comfort. . . will study civil engineering at U of I Circle. Soccer I. ALVIN BERNARD DVORAK plans to enlist in the Air Force. . . remembers driving on the wrong side of the road in behind-the-wheel. . . feels senior year was the best because all else was behind. Forum I. Wrestling 2. STEVEN GARY DVORAK is uncertain of future lans. . .remembers being assigned to a locker that didn't exist. . . thinks security at LT is too tight. . . feels he's grown farther away from the school. SHEREE LYNN DYCUS would like to teach in a day care center . . . likes to visit Tennessee . . . is glad she met all kinds of peo le, but feels most people are too busy to bother with others they don't know. Morton East I. ROBERT MICHAEL EASTER Bob plans to attend U of I to study business . . . enjoyed swimming and playing water polo. . . was employed as a lifeguard and swim instructor. Swimming I.2.3.4i LT Guard 2. pres. 3.4. BRUCE HOLMES EASTMAN will major in law at the University of Denver. . .thinks LT is too big and impersonal. . .worked at a pro shop. . .is a member of National Ski Patrol. Golf l.2i Young Life 2. X11 VICKI LYNN ECKERT rates Food Service as a useful activity . . . enioyed the fantastic times she had with her friends . . . considers the ability of people to communicate with others very valuable. JILL LENORE EDMOND hopes to study either nursing or psychology but is unsure of what college she will attend. . . likes to ski . . .feels her most rewar ing experience was tourin Europe for 6 weeks last summer with AISS. DEBORAH ANN EDWARDS wants to be a marine biologist and go to the University of Miami . . . definitely won't forget winning state basketball championship frosh year. General Assembly 3.4: Deans Aide 3,4. JOHN ROBERT EETEN enjoys outdoor activities and going to the mountains . . .earned God and Country and Eagle in Scouting. . . will major in carpentry at Washburn Trade School. Soccer l.2.3.4. Wrestling I.2.3.4. 282 Seniors 1 v 4 CECILE HELEN EHLERS Amy thanks Miss Garber for all her help. . . writes: l believe in the sun even when it does not shine. I believe in love even when I feel it not. I believe in God even when He is silent. ANN MARGARET ELHOLM will attend St. Mary of Nazareth School of Nursing. . . was a camp counselor for Helping Hand School . . . wishes her friends luck. Guard Club 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Synchronized Swim 2.4. CHARLENE JOY ELIOPULOS loves to work with children . . . feels high school is a lace to find yourself . . . remembers having 3 Food classes in a row . . . will study library science. Food Service 31 IRO 4. LAURA LEE ELKOW will major in nursing at Valparaiso University. . .enioyed band and playing at the games . . . remembers going downstate frosh year for the basketball championship. Band I.2.4: FHA I.2.3.4. LAUREL LEE ELSASS Laurie would like to be an airline stewardess. . .says she has learn- ed a lot about herself . . . was employed at a grocery store . . . will attend Moraine Valley Junior College. York l.2.3. DAVID RICHARD EMBERSON will study engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . feels LT is large and impersonal unless you can find a place where you are needed. Chamber Orchestra l.2.3.4. Debate l.2. BESSIE MAE EMERSON hopes to find a iob in an o erating room after attending COD's nursing program . . .says that while attending LT slle mel some interesting and beautiful people and experiences. Re resentative Assembly 2. JOSEPH EUGENE EMMENEEGER will probably study art in colle e. . . feels LT teachers are more personal than most students realize . . . was active in his church. Plays 2: Stu- dent Advisory Board for Art Department 3.4. CAROL JEANNE EMSHOFF plans to major in ecology . . . remembers rockin' out, lab water fi hts. flakiness. constant singing. no sleep. and baseball debates. Madrigals 2.3.41 Small Choir 4. Corral Show l,2.3i LTCC 2.3.4. CLAIRE MARIE ENTER hopes for a future in social work. . .will attend Northern Illinois University . . . was employed as a secretary at Rich Port Realtor. Representative Assembly 2: Deans Aide 4: PE Leader 2.3. GREGORY SCOTT ENZOR will study at American Motorcycle School to learn how to become a motorcycle mechanic . . . says that he enjoys listening to music . . . thinks that bein able to get along with others is important. DAWN ETJZABETH ERICKSON says Your ears thirst for the sound of your heart's knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought . . . enioys art . . . liked to visit Ontario. Canada, in the summer. JOHN CRAWFORD ERICKSON will plan his future around woodworking and carpentry . . . enioyed racing motorcycles in AMA moto-cross competition . . . thinks people should be more honest with themselves. VICA 3.4. JOHN RICHARD ERICKSON will attend Boswell Tech . . . always looked forward to summer vacations . . . felt graduating was his greatest accomplishment at LT . . . remembers reat times at Devil's Lake. Wisconsin. ALLEN DALE ERNST Al is proud of being one of the fantastic players on the first LT hockey team . . . was glad to have met so many new people. . . worked at a doughnut shop iunior year. Hockey 4. DAVID JORGEN ETTESTAD will study math or physics at Illinois Institute of Technology . . . enioyed playing chess and doing math problems in spare time. Chess Club 2. pres. 3.4: Cross-Country 2: German Club 2.3. DAVID AYRES EUSON will study journalism or business administration at Iowa State. . . liked iunior year because he got to know many wonderful people. Baseball 2.3.4: Soccer It Intramurals 4. CATHY JUNE EVENHOUSE will maior in dental hygiene at the University of Iowa. . . feels that o en campus is a good idea . . . thinks everyone should have a lust for life. Girls Club Bd. I. sec. 2.3.41 Tennis 3.4. RUSSELL H. EVENHOUSE Russ still remembers the excitement of winning the state basketball tournament freshman year. . .liked North Campus because he found a great res ect between teachers and students there. DESORAH ANN FABER wants to work in an office after graduating. . . says there are too many Debbies in the school . . . remembers walking up to the attic thinking it was the third floor. Home Ec Club 2: Food Service 3. MADOLYN MARIE FANNING Missy will study elementary ed at U of I. . .will never live down the iokes about her kidneys and ears. . .won't ever forget the big bomb and piano bench. Oak Park H.S. l.2i LT Guard 3.4. Seniors 283 EARL ARTHUR FARRELL Mickey wants to continue his education at Southern. . .plans to study advertising or public relations. . . felt that LT discipline started relaxing during his junior year. SHERRY LOU FATH earned money by painting portraits of pets. . .plans to find a job in secretarial work or graphics after school. . .still laughs about the time she got stuck in a barbed-wire fence. Saddle and Spur l.2.4. LINDA ANN FEDDERCKE will study German at Rosary College. . .clerked at a cleaners senior year. . . remembers with embarrassment spilling talcum powder on her dark blue dress. German Club l.2.3: Saddle and Spur 1.2. CHRISTOPHER LEE FEDOR Chris will attend Colorado School of Mines to study metallurgy. . . will always look back on his good times at LT. . .enjoyed sports. Wrestl- ing l.2.3.4: Football 2: Intramurals 3.4. PATRICIA ANN FEDOR Pat sees psychiatry as her career . . . is still searching for her definition of happiness in life . . . remembers being in the Homecoming skit and the CWA. Corral B . l.4: Class Bd. I.2.3. JULIE ANN FEE plans to attend Western . . . feels that she has made many friends at school and recalls fond memories of school music activities. Madrigals 4: Small Choir 4: Girls Club Board 4: Pep Club 2.3.4. ANTHONY RICHARD FEITL Rick plans to study engineering. . . remembers swimming at U of I at four o'clock in the morning. . .enjoyed visiting the lakefront in Chicago and ski resorts. Tab 4: Gymnastics l,2. KATHLEEN JULIA FELLERS Kathy chose to attend Colorado Mountain College. . . says her time has gone by quickly with many happy and sad times . , . doesn't remember a thing about Kin of Hearts junior year but had a great time. ANNE BAKER FENSTEMAKER wants to teach high school choirs . . . did not like being 325872 at LT. . . feels that a erson is what he makes himself. . . will never forget the cast parties. Theatre Bd 3.4: Speretta 4. JANINE KAROLYN FERGUSON plans to study marine biology. . . will never forget being rushed to the hospital after falling on the ice at LT. . . Symphony Orchestra l.2.3.4: Sad- dle and Spur 2: Rep. Assembly 2: Lion 3. RUTHE AMANDA FERGUSON hopes to be a doctor after starting at North Park College . . . remembers tutorin in Chica o freshman year . . . found a month's stay in Modesto. California, to ge a highligstt of her LT years. JOHN JOSEPH FEROWICH Joe is intrigued with an occupation of wildlife management , . . will study at Tennessee Tech . . . worked with a landscaper . . . found College Algebra his favorite course. Football I.2,4i Hockey 4: Interact 2. JANE ANN FERRY liked working as the assistant manager of a reducing salon for a year . . . remembers building a log cabin in the wilderness . . . will major in psychology at college. Students For People 4. RAYMOND ANTHONY FIALA Ray worked at Osco as a general managerial assistant. . . enjoyed laying his organ and was interested in Elvis. . .plans to go into retail merchan- dising axer a short term for decision making at COD. MICHAEL ROBERT FIELDS Mike says what he enjoyed most was being on the gymnastic team . . . discovered that getting a drivers license can be quite an experience . . . was happy to see so many people at the gymnastics meets. CATHY LOUISE FILSON anticipates studying at Eastern to become a teacher. . . was a drugstore clerk. . .enjoyed watchin Chicago from the top of the Hancock. Aide l.2.3.4: General Assembly 4: Homecomin Committee 2.3.4. REBECCA JANE FINK Becky thougftt her junior year was great. . .will always remember the 1972 Prom. . .enjoyed doing nothing in soph geometry. PE Leader 2.3.4: Corral Show l.2.3: Girls Club Council 4: Class Bd 4. SUSAN DIANE FINLEY Sue will go to Western where she plans to major in PE . . . thought that the saying Physics is Phun was right. . .enjoyed skiing and ski resorts. LT Guard 2: Home Ec l: Ski Club 3. CHARLES ADAM FISHER Chuck will go into business administration at the University of Missouri . . . unloaded trucks for extra money. . . found baseball rewarding. Baseball I.- 2.3.4: Hockey 4: Football I: Key Club 4. CYNTHIA JEAN FISHER has enjoyed rich friendships at LT . . . will always value her ex- perience as an Evaluation and Training Center assistant. . . will major in special ed at U of Wisconsin. Lion 3.4: Theatre Bd. I. . SUSAN LEE FISHER Sue says her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. . . wants to study at Western. . . will always remember Early World History. . .worked at a dry cleaners . . . enjoyed skiing and snow frolicking. 284 Seniors VIRGINIA LEE FISHER Ginger liked pom-pon-ing her way through LT . . . worked at Illinois Bell. . . broadened her horizons by taking a course in beginning guitar. . .liked oing to concerts in the city . . . found soph year best. SCHOEN CHARLES FITZGERALD will be an accounting maior next year at Regis College in Denver. . .wants to go into business administration. . .enioyed traveling. flying. s y divin . and skiing. Benel Academy. I. GRECTORY JOHN FITZMAU RICE remembers hitchhiking to Las Vegas and descending on foot into the Grand Canyon . . . thought LT had too many rules . . . liked traveling through the United States . . . enioyed school activities. DAVID STEVEN FLAKS wants to be a forest ranger. . .painted his way through summer for extra money. . . thought World Geography was his favorite class. . .enjoyed going downstate with the basketball team. Football 2. KATHLEEN EMILY FLANAGAN Kathy reports that her ambition is to be a secretary. . . did not like the restrictions placed on students . . . enioyed helping people. . . had fun with life and the world. Rep. Assembly l. PATRICIA ANN FLETCHER Fletch will study nursing1at.U of Kentucky. . . won't forget the phone call her mother received about mono. . . as grown away from school but still loves its people. Cheerleading I.2.3. capt. 4 MICHAEL GARY FLORO Mike will enter the liberal arts college at Wisconsin State. . . says he remembers with extreme distaste receiving two misconducts in one period . . . enjoyed the parties. Interact 3.4: Aide l.2. MARK ALLEN FLOTOW found a home away from home at the LT track . . . says he realized the loneliness of a long distance runner . . . wished more students attended Astro-Science meetings. Astro-Science l.2i Track 2.3.4. JON KENT FLYNN thought LT had too many restrictions. . . liked telling everyone that Mr. Flynn was his father. . .will long remember falling into his locker. . .says he found a thousand complaints against LT's system. JUDITH ANNE FLYNN Judy would like to study business or law at Southern Methodist U in Dallas . . . enjoyed with embarrassment being the only girl in graphic arts class. Spanish Club 3: Homecoming Comm. 3: Tab 4. JOANNE DENISE FONTANA will go into airline work . . . feels that communication is the mark of a true person . . . enioyed philosophy . . . thought LT was too much of a closed society. Proviso West H.S. L21 Small Choir 4. MARTIN EDWARD FORD Marty will attend U of Wisconsin. Whitewater . . . felt honored at being named all-conference center . . . enjoyed Aerospace class . . . felt school taught him about people. Football I.2.3.4t Wrestling l.2.3.4. LT wins first lt's Academic tie in ll years Arg! -asm. iw Chris Bryce iots down notes to help in organizing Club Carnival. Seniors 285 Dynamite rock groups display Hard rock hero Mark Schuster wows the crowd at Corral MARY THERESE FORD wants to do social work or community service . . . felt that LT was too impersonal . . . appreciated the power of the personal touch in education . . . enioyed quiet times with friends. Nazareth Academy l.2. MARY HELEN FORSGREN will be a full-time secretary after graduation. . .thought the LT labeling system was a waste of time . . . will never forget the summer before her senior year . . . felt she learned to communicate with others. CONSTANCE MARIE FORSLUND Connie will study social work at U of Wisconsin . , . claims she met unique people at LT. but that she often found the school stronger on dis- cipline than on education . . . likes sincerity. JOHN DAVID FORST will attend COD. . . thought his senior English class was the best he had at LT . . . plans a business in mechanics for himself. . . remembers food he did not like at the LT cafeteria. MARY ELIZABETH FOX felt individuality was a mode of expression seldom found in the monstrous expanse of LT, but says she tried to achieve uniqueness within herself . . . wanted a chan e toward unification at LT. CAROL ESTELLEFRANGOS will attend Western. . .felt LT's educational system left little room for growth . . . says she felt dominated by a feeling of alienation during her high school years and thinks she aged while LT did not. CASEY EUGENE FRANK will study chemistry or education at Southern . . .caddied dur- ing high school years. . , sees a sense of humor as being necessary in life. . . will never forget playing Marketplace in Economics. JOAN LESLIE FRANK enjoyed acting but feels she is better suited for a career in biology . . . remembers her soap opera for American lit class. Theatre Bd. 3.4. Conservation Club 2.3.41 Saddle and S ur 2.3.4. GUY ROLAND FRANZESE plans to attend U of Denver to study dentistry. . . considers his 3 trips to Boyne and his safari to South Africa his most rewarding experiences. Ski Club l.2.3. treas. 4: German Club 2.3. 286 Seniors SARAH ANN FRASER feels that her stay at LT was crazy. . . won't forget Lion and Lydia . . . loves the Rockies. . . hopes to become a nurse. . . recalls the fun with the Beavers. Jayhawks, and Theatre Board float. Lion St Tab 4. VICKI LOUISE FREDERICK remembers Mrs. Sprague's Charleston. Mr. S rague's greasy buffalo skin. Miss Pavlik's elephant. cantaloupes. the rub, the star. Herr liloch. King Rat. Khosrow. Barb. Diana. Marge. and Jamie. BARBARA ANN FREGEAU Barb will go to COD. . .enjoyed her sophomore English class . . . worked as an apzprentice secretary. . .laughs when she remembers playing a hillbil- ly and a pickup in ultural Anthropology skits. LEWIS LINWOOD FRENCH plans to be a carpenter . . . claims he had most fun his sophomore year. but also got into the most trouble then . . . will always remember the race car Biscayne. Conservation Club 21 Rep Assembly 3. LYNN MARIE FRENCH considers American Studies. the European tour, freshman English. sophomore band picnic, and beirkg exposed to all kinds of people her most rewardin experiences. Band l.2.3.4: Folk usic Club 3.41 Key Club 4. CINDY JS FRIESS plans to go to Missouri Western College . . . liked any business class . . . felt her most rewardin experience was moving to LaGrange junior year. St. Joseph Central H. S. fMissouriJ Lg HOLLY JO FRISCHKORN Holl plans to attend COD where she will study for police work . . . thought her junior English class was best . . . enjoyed taking karate lessons in her spare time. Glee Club It Aide I. DIANE CAROL FROHLICH would like to get an office job after graduation . . . felt she grew closer to LT in 4 years because she got to know the people better. . . enjoys listen- in to music and meeting new people. DONALD CHRISTOPHER FUENER felt senior year was the best because he was at the top . . . would like to work in radio-television . . . was glad to have had the chance to meet many great people and to learn to understand. ROBERT KEVIN FULLAR will major in forestry at Southern . . . was active in church basketball. . .enjoyed working in a gun shop. . . feels that LT doesn't need the security guards . . . values honesty highly. . ICHARD JAMES FURST is going to major in law enforcement at U of I Circle. . . work- ed at Shipwreck Kelly's for 2 years. . . had the most fun in his sociology class . . .liked the last semester of LT best. ROBERT JOSEPH FURST plans to go to U of I to major in biology . . . had fun in field biology the summer between so homore and junior years . . . enjoyed watching and participating in sports. Football lil Track l.2i War Games 2.3. JEFFREY LEONARD GAGE will join the Air Force . . . felt that senior ear offered the most opportunities . . . was embarrassed when water was poured down his back to wake him in History. Football l.2: Wrestling 2. LINDA MARIE GALE Cookie will go to Western to become a registered nurse. . .enjoyed art class the most . . . was glad to help her gym class get first place in track freshman ear . . . recalls good times shared with friends. THOMAS PAUL GALLANT Tom plans to attend Butler to major in music. . . felt that he grew farther away from the school and its red tare . . . liked participating in musical ensembles. Glenbard It Band I.2.3,4t Orchestra 2. .4. PAUL FRANK GANZAR will always remember the good times that he had at LT . . . recalls the fun he had on the football team sophomore year . . . will never forget his lunches and eating in the cafeteria. TIMOTHY CHRISTOPHER GANZE Tim will go to Marquette to major in accounting. . . liked senior year the best because it was his easiest . . . enjoyed technical drawing classes and playing on the sophomore golf team. Golf 2.3. SANDRA LOUISE GARDNER says she considers that her experiences at LT have been very valuable to her as a person. . .found enjoyment in making new friends. . .believes junior year turned out to be her most exciting. JOHN HAROLD GARR will major in pre-med at U of I Circle. . . found senior year both excitireg and challengingh. . . spent t e summer of '72 working at a camp in Wisconsin. Latin lub 2: Math Clu 4: Soccer I. ANNETTE REGINA GAULT plans to be a language major at U of I . . . enjoyed making new friends and meeting helpful teachers . . . liked LT but will be glad to be out on her own. Gymnastics l.2.4i Guard Club 2: Mixed Chorus l,2. LINDA LEE GEISMANN will go to Western. . . had the most fun in Algebra ll class. . . felt her most rewarding experience was reaching Senior Life Saving status. Theatre Bd. 3: LT Guard 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. Seniors 287 WILLIAM MICHAEL GEORGE laughs when he remembers the big nights he had at Corral . . . is happy to have had the chance to meet many different people. . .thought he had a Sreat frosh social studies class. RUCE EDWARD GERVASE finds it impossible to forget driving sophomore year. . . felt North Campus gave the students more respect and trust than South . . .enjoyed atten- ding football and basketball games. ELIZABETH GIBBS says You are but the flower of life: love is the seed. Plant it and watch it grow. Love is the reality of life. so lovc and live . . . found LT an entertaining and educational place. MARIANN GIBBS Maggie feels each experience and encounter adds to the molecules of the soul . . .enjoyed the freedoms of senior year. . . was happy in Students For People and tutoring Chicago kids. Aquinas H.S. I.2. NANCY LEE GIBBS may go into store management . . . liked English and history classes . . . enjoyed giving parties. pleasing people. and being on the work program . . . felt LT recognized only a few great people. Choir 4. JAMES RONALD GIBSON wants to be an electrician. . . found auto mechanics a rewar- ding experience. . . liked senior year because it was his last . . .enjoyed meeting people . . . thinks the LT system has some flaws. BLAIR DEMAREST GIFFORD thanks LT for his experiences. but says he realizes he can only look and learn from the past in his search for peace of mind, Football l.2.3.4: Baseball l.1.3.4: Interact l,2.3. pres. 4. GAYLE MARIE GILBERT will major in home ec at Purdue. . .wishes that LT could have an open campus . . . felt that working with Interact and the Helping Hand School were fulfilling experiences. Tennis I.2: Pom-Pon 3.4. VALERIE KAY GILBERT will go to college to major in music. . .enjoyed English classes. singing. and going to parties. . . wished there was more room to be an individual at LT. Choir 3.4: Human Relations I: Aide 2.3. GRANT JAMES GILLSTROM plans to study dentistry at Northwestern . . . most admires an able body and a free mind in other people . . . was pleased to attain National Merit finalist status. Latin Club l.2. JENNIFER EMMALINE GILMORE Jenni will not forget the weekends she spent skiing . . . is thankful to all the great people she met and the friends she made. LT Guard 3.4: Pep Club 2.3, sec. 4: Chorus l.2.3: Girls Club Bd. 4. WILLIAM JAMES GILSON Gil is interested in an automotive career . . . believes people should treat each other equally. . .won't forget the embarrassment of having his car fall apart in front of Corral. JOANNE GIVENS plans to goto Moser. . . now realizes how many great experiences LT brought to her. . . is embarrassed when she remembers missing a chair that she was go- ing to sit in and landing on the floor. LINDA JEAN GLODEK plans to go to Drake to major in art education. . .found art class rewarding . . . likes to ski and travel . . . enjoyed participating in the foreign student program in Europe. Art Club I,2: Ski Club l.2.3. THERESA ANN GNIADEK Terry plans to work in an office . . . enjoyed English classes . . . was glad to meet all the people at LT . . . laughs when she recalls being left behind during a field trip. ARS l.2: Pep Club I,2. DEBORAH LOU GOETZ Deb lans to be a dental hygienist . . . claims her favorite class was American Studies . . . believes the people she met are the most important aspect of high school. Band l.2. sec. 3.4: Orchestra 4. MARIA EUGENIA GONZALEZ Bert will study medicine at Central U of Venezuela . . . found good in every class and experience . . . wonders about the sanity of the person who invented ice skating . . . finds people her greatest joy. DIANA GONZALEZ plans to major in pre- medical studies in college. . . says English and American Studies were her favorite classes . . . found writing poetry an effective medium of expression. Ibid 4. MELISSA JILL GOOCH Missy will go to Eastern to major in elementary education. . .lik- ed her senior year best because she had more free time . . . was glad to graduate at semester. Theatre Bd. 3: Class Bd. l,2. MARJORIE MAY GOODWIN Marge offers this Hindu proverb as important advice to her class and the world: If you have two loaves of bread, give one to the poor, sell the other, and buy hyacinths to feed your soul. RICHARD CHARLES GORDER will major in forestry' at Stevens Point . . . worked as a delivery and stock boy at a drug store . . . enjoyed is junior year most at LT . . . loved traveling to Glacier National Park in Wyoming. 288 Seniors Madrigals sing at contests. Jim Kelly is transformed into the beggar of the madrigal dinner. n d II1 I ALEXANDER CARY GORDON Cary hopes to study engineering at U of I . . .remembers the fun he had freshman year and all the new peop e he met . . . finds the woods in summer the place to find peace of mind. Football l.2. LYNN RENEE GORSKY puns that she will be a good nurse if she doesn't lose her patience . . .enioyed going abroad with her church group. . . remembers Saugatuck. one night in Abilene. 25 spiders. and the summer of '71 CAROLYN ANN GOTHARD will attend Loyola where she will study nursing. . .thought iunior year was most fun because of her exciting English class . . . feels it is important that people be friendly and natural. WENDY SUE GRANOUIST is uncertain about her college plans . . . blushingly remembers getting lost in the boys locker room freshman year . . .enjoyed senior year most . . . liked traveling during summer vacations. CYNTHIA BARBARA GRASTORF plans to major in French at Lawrence University . . . will never forget her European tour with the Choir of Joy . . . enioyed being a part of the excitement of the school swim shows. JAMES CHARLES GREEN Jim plans to enroll at U of Wisconsin . . . found his work at Willow lce Chalet as an ice uard exciting . . . will never forget playing on LT's hockey team. Hockey 3.4: Soccer Lg: Swimming I. SUSAN ANN GREGORY Gregs will study pre-med at Colorado State , . . thought iunior year was great . . , will remember Christmas trees. New Year's Eve. Kiwanis. and big nights in LaGrange. Class Bd. 3.4. R. DREW GREGOV Drew felt he profited greatly from his senior year independent study . . . found it interesting to apply what he knows to what he does. . . values honesty in people. Gymnastics l.2.3.4: LTCC l.2.3,4: Football l. LINDA MAE GRELL hopes to study interior design at the Art Institute . . . enjoyed watching Crusher and Bruiser wrestle. . .liked the newness and excitement of freshmen year . . . Iaughingly recalls falling off the uneven bars. Pep Club 2. EUGENE EDWARD GRESKO worked with a landscaper during his summers. . .enioyed his freshman year because of his friendships made then . . . thought LT was too strict . . . enioys sports and fishing trips. LYNN CLARE GREZ will study nursing at Southern. . . thought LT was unusually com- petitive where grades were concerned . . . worked as a candy-striper. . . remembers walking into the boys washroom. GAA I.2: French Club It FTA 2. MARTIN JOHN GRIGIC would like to study medicine . . . Iaughingly recalls letting a mouse loose in the cafeteria frosh year. . . considered senior year his favorite. . . work- ed at Mac's. Rep Assembly l.2.3: WLTL 3. Seniors 289 JOHN CARL GROENEWOLD plans to travel during the summer and fall after graduation and then go to college in the south. . . enjoyed working as a janitor at Highlands School . . . considered senior ear his favorite. SARAH BRADLEY GROIYON Sally will major in art at Pine Manor College . . . was a Sun- day school teacher and a member of her church choir . . . enjoys drawing. sketching, painting. and sewing. FTA 1.3. pres. 4. HOPE MARISTELLE GRUNNET plans to teach speech and hearing therapy after attendin Illinois State . . . had a reat time in Europe on the summer trip with Choir of Joy. LT Guard 3.4: Swim Timer 5.4: Tab 4. IRENE PATRICIA GRUTZA wants to become a stewardess after taking training. . . work- ed at the Edgewood Valley Country Club during her hi h school years . . . feels her senior year was most enjoyable . . . liked going to the .Fethro Tull concert. CHARLES PAUL GUDITIS Squid plans to attend school to become an airline pilot. . .digs concerts . . . says his most rewarding experience was finding that teachers are human beings . . . plays guitar . . . found LT clickish. Soccer 2.3.4. DEB A LORRAINE GUINN will major in PE at U of I or U of Wisconsin . . . worked as a counselor and a life guard during her summers . . . enjoyed traveling to Florida. Canada. and Boyne. Class B . 2.4: Ski Club 1.3.4. JOAN MARIE GUNKELMAN would like to major in education in college . . . especially enjoyed her art classes and thinks the department is great . . . profited from Child Development . . . values honesty and sincerity. GLORIA JEAN GUTH plans to attend Moody Bible Institute . . . enjoyed visiting Washington D. C. . . . likes to paint and sketch . . . thought senior year was most en- joyable . . . did not think all the teachers at LT were fair. HERBERT KENDALL HABERMANN will attend COD to prepare for a job in thermal programming. . . had an assortment of jobs during his years at LT. . .enjoyed his soph year most . . . had fun at concerts. HAZEL LOUISE HACK Haze will major in education at Eureka College . . . worked at a drug store . . . was involved in her church youth group . . . thinks roller skating would have helped her on the Hunger Walk. Aide l.2. JAMES DONALD HADLEY Boo will study pre-law at college . . . says he had trouble relating to the administration . . . enjoyed mental stimulation through games and meditation. War Games 2.3.4: General Assembly 3.4. HELEN LORENE HALPIN will study interior design at Purdue. . . will miss LT, her friends. and her activities . . . enjoyed doing Pom-Pon routines in the mud. Pom-Pon 4: Girls Club Bd. 4: Concert Band l.2: Student Council 3. KATHLEEN ANN HAND Kathy plans to become a high school teacher after college. . . worked as a sales girl . . . feels the school is too big to get to know many people. Mother of Sorrows H.S. CBlue lslandj l.2. BARBARA ANN HANNAS Barb will major in physical therapy at U of Kansas. . . values honesty in people . . . laughingly recalls riding in a VW with I4 people in it . . . finds it important to relate to people. Aide 2.3.4. MARY REESEY HANSMAN wants to study journalism at U of I . . . never found enough time to do all she wanted . . . loves sailing. skiing. and talking to people . . . found lion work rewarding. Lion editor 4. STEVE GEORGE HANUS is a Jehovah's Witness and plans to go into full-time religious work . . . says feeling a part of the school made senior year his favorite. . .enjoys roller skating and skiing. V Aide 3.4. DAWN MARIE H NZLIK will study at COD to become a legal secretary . . . remembers her embarrassment after running into the boys locker room . . . appreciates the many great people she met during her 4 years at LT. KENNETH ARTHUR HARCK would like to be a professional musician after attendigg Knox . . . worked at The Alternative 2 years . . . says the funniest things that happen to him were his problems with the dean's office. HARLAN ANDREW HARLA plans to stan pre-law at Southern . . . enjoyed running John's history class junior year. . . rates as great meeting the wild people at LT . . . wi never for et his ood times during and after school. CAROL JEAN HERLEY Jeanie will study nursing at Vanderbilt . . . recalls the fun of switching classes with her sister soph year. . . wants to thank everyone for making high school fantastic. Cheerleading l.2.3. capt. 4. DONNA JO HARLEY Joni will major in music at Iowa State. . . remembers cheerleading at a football game and falling down after kick-off . . . enjoyed going downstate witl the soccer team. Cheerleading l.2.3. co-capt. 4. 190 Seniors we-4 J 'T' t. 3 JANE ANN HARRIS Janie will attend Purdue next fall . . . had many memorable exe periences at the LT pool. especially in Synchronized Swim . . . enjoyed participating in Young Life and will always remember Roman nose. ELLEN KATHERINE HARTY Boz plans to study PE. loves Canada. and will forever remember the friends she made and the trouble she caused at LT . . . especially enjoyed Gymnastics 3.4. LT Guard 2.3.4. JOHN FRANCIS HARVAT plans to attend Wyoming University . . . worked as a clerk at a grocery store for IV: years . . . remembers racing down from Room 326 to his locker junior year. Representative Assembly 2. JEFFREY ALLEN HASLER worked as a gas station attendant . . . thought too much emphasis was put on being a jock . . . says he started to understand LT in his last year . . . met a lot of nice people in high school. Wrestling 2.4. SEAN Q. HATHAWAY enjoyed stamping the senior class in record time . . . remembers icking up 3 million MSM's off the second floor . . . plans to study journalism at northern . . . became a private pilot. Tab 4: lbld 3.4. DONALD JOSEPH HAUGH considers biology his favorite class . . . plans to continue his education at COD . . . enjoys bowling in his spare time. . .found aiding in the main of- fice rewarding. Intramurals 3.4: Aide 4. BRUCE CARNEY HEALTON will always remember having a condenser thrown at him in Auto Shop. . .enjoyed choir. basketball. and MYF. . .values the inner self and the abili- t to have eace of mind. Gymnastics 2. CYATHERINEJANN HEATHERLY Cathy is interested in special ed or para-medicine . . . liked art. English. and social studies classes . . . appreciates honesty. sincerity. and a sense of humor in a person. Illinois State Scholar 3. HOLLIS HOBBS HEDBERG Holly laughs about being caught in the haunted houses and getting smashed in the face with a pom-gon during a dance. . .likes going to parties. es- pecial y PH parties. Pom-Pon 3.4: Sync . Swim l,2. ELIZABETH MARY HEFLER Betty will work after secretarial school . . . enjoyed'going to sports events. especially basketball and football . . . liked junior year the most. ome Ec Club 2.3: German Club 2.3: Aide 4. MARIE FRANCES HEFLER values people with honesty and those who take pride in their future life . . . enjoys going to Wrigley Field and Sand Lake . . . knits. sews. swims. skates, sleds. and plays softball. Home Ee Club 2.3. MARTHA LAURA E LER Marty plans to work as a secretary . . . enjoyed junior year the most . . . considered Shorthand her favorite class . . . enjoys sewing. knitting. and swimming in her spare time. Rep Assembly 2. Lettermen keep sports crowds in check I . I Lettermen look on in disblief as someone steps on their beloved rope. Seniors 29l 1 ' ---, in fi 1, First hockey team generates Jim Green hastily escorts the puck past a York ice man TIMOTHY JUDE HEIDKAMP worked at the rack room at La Grange Country Club for 3 years . . . finds golf, skiing, scuba diving, and flying most interesting. . . hopes to study medicine next year. Interact l.2.3.4: Ski Club l.2.3.4. JOHN PERSHING HEINER Ill hopes to go to medical school . . . won't forget cooking at Pancake Plantation . . . went frequent y to concerts . . . felt power mechanics was a ood class. Tennis l.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3.4a Natl. Merit Finalist: Lettermens Club 3,4. STEPHEN ROBERT HEMAUER plans to major in computer science . . . works at Village Hardware in Western Springs . . . liked sophomore ear best because of the friends e met and the interests he formed then. German Club 2. JEFFREY ROBERT HENDRICKSON Jeff was on the Saints hockey team for 4 years . . . had a job at Edgewood Valley as a caddie . . . will always laugh over times spent at the ASW Rootbeer drive-in. Lion 3.4: Hockey 4. BRIDGET ANN HENNEBRY plans to major in business . . . worked at the First National Bank of La Grange . . . likes to play tennis and to ski . . , had fun fishing in Minnesota. Nazareth lg Tennis Team 2.3.4: Ski Club 23.4. GARY WAYNE HERMES hopes to become a policeman . . . considered PE and printing classes his favorites . . . thought it was funny when the dean's office called his home twice a week for ditching when he was really in class. NANCY JEAN HERNANDEZ Peanut hopes to become a receptionist for Eastern Airlines . . . feels she has grown closer to LT . . . likes to play music on her guitar. GAC lf Pep Club I.2: Class Bd. 2.31 Small Choir 4. ROGER JAMES HESS found lunch was a great break in the school day . . . cheered for the winning basketball teams LT had . . . hopes to keep the friendships he made at LT . . . enioys oing to the dunes during vacations. LEE ANN HESSELGRAVE says l'm thankful to many and l must admit that l did learn a lot here at LT. not only about facts and classes. but about people and my life. After all. these years at LT were 4 years of me. 292 Seniors DAVID ROBERT HEYMAN made extra money by playing bass in a rock group . . . was on lt's Academic and the Olgmpic Game . . . is proud of his academic achievements. Honor Roll I.2.3.4. III. State cholan Natl. Merit Scholar. KENNETH ATWOOD HIBBEN Nats anticipates studying accounting at Val araiso U . . . worked for 3 years in a cemetery . . . will always remember church b-balI:: typing class. Algebra ll. and senior year. PAUL STEPHEN HICKMAN enioyed racing motor bikes on endurance runs . . . thought atuo mechanics was his favorite class . . . plans to enter Southern next fall to go into a field related to engineering or mechanics. MARK CHRISTIAN HILAN will attend Western to start dentistry studies . . . remembers changing his lines while the director was not looking . . . would love to go to Europe again. Plays 2.3.4: Thespians 3.4. P GGY JEAN HILD plans to study further and then work in a business office. . . worked as a secretary while at LT . . . will always remember soph year . . .enioyed going to the dunes and skiin . TRACEY ANN IEILL will maior in English drama or French literature at Denison . . . graduated at semester . . . worked at a book store in Oakbrook 8 months. Students for eople I.2: ARS I.2. MICHAEL CHARLES HILLSTROM will always remember going to Champaign with the Lion senior year . . . enioyed working on WLTL . . . felt senior year was best . . . liked Aerospace class. Lion 3. ed. 4. CONNIE LESLIE HILTON plans to maior in special ed at U of Tulsa. . . says Unless each new situation is faced, nothing can be learned, for to turn away is only to reach for the security of childhood. DONNA JANE HIME plans to go to Northern to study fine arts or sociology . , . will always remember her art classes at LT . . . enioyed traveling and listening to music . . . liked going to rock concerts. JOSEPH ANTHONY HINNI wants to maior in psychology at COD . . . worked at a bakery briefly . . . says nothing is better than something if something isn't anything. Wrestling I.2.3. KENNETH JOHN HINZ will attend Arizona State University to study architecture. . . worked as a produce man for 3 years. . . enioyed his karate lessons. Football l.2.3: Ger- man Club l.2. HENRY ERNEST HLAVATY enioys participating in all types of sports. . . likes to go cam- ping. especially in Colorado . . . was self-employed all 4 years painting houses . . . remembers his soph year sociology class. PAUL JOHN HOEKSEMA enjoyed all 4 yiears at LT but thought that senior year was best . . . remembers trying to parallel park t e Charger in drivers ed . . . is not certain about his college plans. WILLIAM THOMAS HOLLANDER sa s My years at LT are memorable in many ways. Parting will be bittersweet: leaving oId friends will be hard but leaving LT wont. I am looking forward to the future. Football l.2.3.4. MICHAEL LYNN HOLLOWAY Mike plans to be a carpenter and will attend Washburn Trade School . . . was happy he met his girl friend while in school . . . enioyed meeting people with unique personalities. KRISTINE LYNN HOLZWART chuckles about laughing through a class play and forgetting all her lines . . . feels there are too many restrictions at LT . . . will study p ysical therapy at Southern. Res Assembly l.3t Girls Club I. i YASMINE CARMEN HO D Yaszoo hopes to become a psychiatrist after starting study at Southern . . . remembers when her car ran out of gas in the middle of the 3:00 rush . . . liked senior year the best because she learned a great deal. JOHN WILLIAM HOOK will study chemistry at U ofl. . . worked at Stoddens Pharmacy . . . appreciated senior year best because of the friends made and the new areas of study . . . was fond of outdoor sports. Tennis l.2.3,4. CATHERINE MARGARET HORVATH Cathy says she slaved as a waitress at the Oasis. . . will always remember the word ACTION . . . likes a person who is loyal and humorous . . . draws in her free time . . . enioyed U.S. History. PETER COLE WATSON HOSE Kak plans to attend Western to major in business educa- tion. . . fondly remembers the Choir of Joy trip to Europe. . . liked English all 4 years . . . remembers the rison farm. Soccer 2.3. PATRICE ANN HOLILF Pat will continue her education to perfect her typing and shorthand . . . has happy memories of her iuniory year . . . worked at a cleaners in her spare time and remembers the bloody shirts. Gage Park H.S. I. Seniors 293 WILLIAM DEAN HOVING Bill will major in PE at COD. . .worked in the summer of '72 for the Brookfield Recreation Program. . . has fun playing golf and basketball . . .values witnessing to others about Jesus and His work. STEVEN ROBERT HOWARD chuckles about gettin beaten over the head with a corncob . . . will study construction engineering at Iowa State . . . worked in his spare time at College Craft painters. Football 4: Basketball I. COLLEEN ELLEN HOY was employed at the Y and is proud of receiving an Active Members award . . . graduated at semester to go to U of I to study commerce and business . . . enioyed senior year most. MICHELLE JANE HUDRLIK likes to participate in all sports, especially bike riding. . .will attend Western and major in business . . . worked for 2 years in the LaGrange Theatre . . . cheers loudly for the Cubs. KIMBERLY HUDSON Kim writes: Open your eyes and realize. the way it's always been. Open your mind and find. the way it's always been. Open your heart. and that's a start. Remember this, friends of the world. LAURA LYNNE HUHN will study' French at U of I . . . loved deadlines and the Kids, WB- ing. Minnesota good times. and er I-I-I kidding shirt. . .is thankful to a number of great people. Tab 3. ed. 4: Natl. Honor 3.4. LAURA CATHERINE HUNT will maior in dental hygiene at Loyola or U of Kentucky . . . worked at Stevens . . . will never forget falling off the bus . . . Brookfield East H.S. CWisconsinj I: Girls Club Council 4. EUGENE JAMES HUSFIELD will continue working at the Western Springs Jewel food store . . . made a television appearance on the Channel 7 news. . . liked participating in a film about the Evaluation and Training Center. ANN KRISTINE IDARIUS graduated in January . . . is undecided about her future career although she is most interested in art. . . worked as a waitress for several years. . . en- ioyed her time at LT, WILLIAM MORGAN IHDE is planning to attend Memphis State but is unsure of what his major will be . . . worked as a draftsman . . . especially liked drawing class. Swimming l.2.3: Guard Club 3.4: Lettermens Club 4. ROBERT SCOTT INNES Rob enjoyed watching Barney Fife. . . says his favorite place to go is the Chicago Stadium . . . feels playing on the hockey team and passing math, his avorite class, were his most rewarding experiences. LORELEI ANN IRMEN repeats- In the time when Dendid created all things, he created the sun and the stars. They were born and died and came again. He created man. and so man is born and so man dies. A RITA DIANE IVES cherishes the memories of her first date . . . wants to continue her education after graduation from LT . . . remembers not answering one question all year in a sophomore class. Key Club l.2.3. MARY GAIL JABLONSKI Nariz is planning to attend Indiana University, where her maior will be accounting . . . worked answering phones for a year . . . says American Studies and Biology were her favorite classes. Guard Club 3.4. JEFFREY ARTHUR JAEB spent only one year at LT. . .decided the school was extremely large and too impersonal . . . throughout his high school years, found people to be the best resource a school can have. FRED JAKLIC plans to study architectural drafting or engineering. . .liked cars and go- ing out with his friends . . . enioyed senior English and Architectural Drawing classes and thought senior year was his best. STEPHEN JAKLIC will study construction engineering at Triton College . . . worked at the National for a year and a half . . . always considered the Secret Squirrels un- necessary . . . liked Auto Mechanics Class best. MAUREEN THERESE JAKOCKO will study nursing at Vanderbilt . . . worked as a waitress. . .says iunior year tops all others. . .remembers Senior Chicks. . .feels one- one-one-four-seven-seven is a good idea. Spanish Club 3. DAVID ALAN JARABEK hopes to become a mechanic . . . worked as a Western Springs pool guard and a gas station attendant . . . will never forget his first routine at a gym- nastics meets. Gymnastics 3.4: Diving I.2t Football l.2.3. JEFFREY FRANK JEFFRIES Jeff is unsure about college plans . . . will forever remember the national anthem at one football game soph year . . . enjoyed the PE classes at NC . . . liked to visit the Chicago lakefront. ROBERT MICHAEL JELINEK Jelly will study a pre-med course at U of I . . . felt school would be much better if everyone said Hi to someone he didn't know. Lion 3.4: Plays 2.3.41 German Club 2.3. 294 Seniors TIMOTHY NEAL JENSEN would like to work in the field of data processing . . . worked for Electric Motors for a year. . . enjoyed junior and senior accounting classes. . . felt his senior year was his favorite one. JENNIFER KAY JINDRICH plans to study psychology at the U of Wisconsin . . . worked as a cashier for 2 years . . . enjoyed all her art classes. . . claims she lazily does as little as possible. Aide 2.3. VALERIE LYNN JOHNSEN plans to attend Harper to study dental hygiene or physical therapy . . . will never forget her jumcper straps coming undone in the hall . . . enjoyed American History. Rep Assembly 2: lass Bd. 3 WILLIAM DAVID JOHNSMILLER Bill worked in a liquor store for 2 years. . .feels senior year was the best of all his LT years because it was finally the last . . . has not decided about his future plans. Track 2.3. BILLY WAYNE JOHNSON Willy would like to attend Greer Institute to become a mechanic after graduation . . . worked for a trucking company. . .values honesty in a Serson . . . enjoyed his printing class . . . likes going to ennessee. AVID PATRICK JOHNSON wi I attend COD to study psychology . . . enjoyed playing hockey and listening to music in his free time . . . says that his best classroom hours were spent in Spanish. Spanish Club 3. Q . , JUDY MARY JOHNSON is still deciding how she will spend the rest of her life. . . ap- .. v preciated her good friends . . . considered her January graduation an accomplishment that she'Il remember for a long time. Rep Assembly I. SUSAN AUDREY JOHNSON Soo worked as a model for 2 years. . . will never for et be- st ing chased by a hose. . . has not decided on a career. Pom-Pon I.3. co-captain 2.5: Aide ' 3.4: German Club I,2: Corral Show 2.3. X WILLIAM GEORGE JOHNSTON will attend Western to major in physical education . . , ' ' t ei' worked as an ice rink guard . . . played church basketball. Swimming l.2,3,4: Lettermen 2.14: Guard Club 2.3i Young Life 41 Chorus I,2.3. 1 RANDALL KENT JONES Chomp will study business at Western . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys going to Florida and Michigan . . .- values friendliness in a person. Tennis 2: ln- tramural Softball 3.4i lntramurallioolball 4. SHEILA JANE JONES will go to Bowlin Green State University to study for a secretarial career . . . worked as a waitress antfon an assembly line . . , considered Ohio and Michigan her 2 favorite Elaces. Students for People 2. TERESA ELIZABETH JON S is uncertain about a career but is interested in the airlines . . . had a dyno vacation in Florida that she will never forget . . . worked at the LaGrange State Bank. Pep Club 2. STEPHEN WILLIAM JORDAN says Time to me is motion. and to me motion is a journey. A journey is learning. and learning must never cease to exist. If it does. time will stop and there will be nothing Ieft. LAURA LEE JUMP Laurie will attend Indiana U . . . liked her chemistry class most . . . laughingly remembers what happened at Young Life activities and PH parties . . . found the summer of '72 most memorable. KEITH ROBERT KADERA will major in engineering at U of I . . . worked as a gas station mechanic at a Standard Station. . . won't forget the Choir of Joy trip to Europe. Soccer I.2.3: Gymnastics I,2: Madrigals I. 2.3.4. Lynn Railsbacla contemplates the famous words of Paradise Lost. M' inds wa n er at realization of last year at LT Seniors 295 LAURA LYNN KADLEC expects to study to become a teacher . . . cannot forget Pom- Pon-ing in 4 inches of mud . . . remembers chasing the wrong bus. Pom-Pon 2.3.4t Cheerleading I. Class Bd. 4. Band l.2.3,4. German Club l.2.3. TRACY JON KAHL will go into medicine or medical research . . . enjoyed working with electronic equipment in his spare time . . . considered summer school biology his favorite course . . . liked water-skiing during vacations. DANIEL RAY KALIS hopes to get a job as a social worker. . . really enjoyed workin with grids allgvgstern Springs Recreation every summer . . . will attend U of I. Basketiall li ass . MICHAEL JAY KALLAL will attend Southern or U of I to major in physical education. . . was employed as a security guard . . . met many great people at LT. Football l.2.3.4: Basketball I.2.3: Baseball l.2.3.4: Lettermen 4. WILLIAM HENRY KAMPS has decided to enter a field of science or engineering at Colorado or Mexico Tech . . . worked at Johnny's and at The Flame. . . says he looks forward to the future with mounting antici ation. SOPHIA KANELLAKOS Soph will attend COB. . . feels that the security at school is too tight. that one shouldn't need a pass in the hall all the time . . . values honesty in a per- son . . . enjoyed her English class. JOHN EWING KANESKI found LT mostly irrational and indifferent . . .enjoyed his '72 trip to Munich and said it was well worth all the work. . . will never forget his trips with his friends. Football l.2.3: Wrestling l.3. DELENE ALTHEA KANTER plans to major in music . . . will long remember WB-ing on the weekends . . . laughingly recalls being trapped in the Vaughan Building. Tab ed. 4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Small Choir 4: Operetta 4. THOMAS FRANK KARABA Tom plans to study pre-law at Northwestern . . . has had many great experiences workinglwith his church youth group . . . traveled through Europe one summer. Ski Club 2.3.41 Class Bd. 2.3.4. WILLIAM RICHARD KARPAS wants to study biology at U ofl . . . found fault with the administration's system of discipline . . . liked senior year best . . . cannot forget all his books being stolen his first day at LT. JOHN JAMES KARRAS is uncertain about his future plans . . . worked as a grave digger for 2 summers . . . enjoyed his junior year most . . . enjoys parties. Hinsdale Central It Football l.2.3.4: Track 2.3.44 Basketball I. WILLIAM ROYCE KASBEER will major in economics . . . taught tennis during the summer. . . felt LT was too conservative. . . played on a church basketball team. Tennis l.2.3.4. Wrestling l.2: Student Council I.2.3.4. SCOTT ALAN KATZMANN. after graduation in January. went to South America for 3 months . . . will enter Tulane to major in international business . . . will never forget eating lunch off campus for 3 years. ANNA JANE KEDZIOR worked part-time at Nickles for 2 years. . . says senior year was her favorite . . . attended Holy amily Academy freshman year. . . says school was fun and she has no hard feelings about anything. KATHLEEN MARIE KEEFFE plans a career as a zoology teacher. . .wants to attend Ll ofl Urbana or U of I Circle. . .worked at Brookfield Zoo for 2 years . . .would like to thank her friends for going along with her foolishness. KENNETH EUGENE KEELING enjoyed his courses in social studies best . . . will long remember the football ames . . . wants to travel after graduation . . . maintains that the administration in LT had the wrong ideas. JEFFREY ALLAN KEHL Jeff is interested in a career in social work. having gained that in- terest through Young Life. . . liked all history classes. . .considered making honor roll senior year an accomplishment. PATSY ANN KEISER would like to do secretarial work. . . was employed at the Bank of Hinsdale . . . enjoys horseback riding and would like to own a stable some day. . .en- joyed creative and foreign foods classes. KAREN ANN KELLEY will major in art or history. . . worked as a cashier and a waitress . . .enjoyed all art classes. especially ceramics . . .enjoyed painting. skiing. and playing chess. Girls Gymnastics I.2.3.4. LAWRENCE ALLEN KELLOGG is interested in studying radio and TV broadcastin at Northern . . . worked at Arby's . . . enjoyed acting in plays and directing them ang all his theatre activities. Plays 2.3.4: Thespians 3.4. WLTL 4: Band l.2.3.4. JAMES FRANCIS KELLY Jim plans to attend COD to start pre-law studies . . . worked senior year as movie theatre usher . . . enjoyed his French classes and liked junior year best. Thespians 3.4. Plays 2.3.4. Theatre Bd. 4. 296 Seniors Seniors benefit from course Two seniors ponder an especially difficult drawing problem. a a t I S A L ieze MARY PATRICIA KELLY Pat says. in the words of a Buddhist philosopher, As the rain- drops of hardship fall into your life. don't let your rice get soggy . . . plans to work after raduation. TIMOTHY JOHN KELLY will study engineering at U ofl Circle. . .took a lot of weekend trips. . . especially enjoyed sophomore English . . . swears he will never forget a fall trip to Africa with friends. CAROLYN ENOS KEMMER plans to maior in art at the Art Institute of Chicago after graduation . . . feels farther apart from the school than she did freshman year. . . en- ioyed her junior English class most. DONALD BRUCE KENNEDY Don will never forget the mix-ups that occurred with his name. . . is glad to have graduated from LT . . . thought security measures were foolish at times . . . enioyed senior year as his favorite. RANDALL WILLIAM KERBS Randy plans a career in photography . . .enioys taking pic- tures and processing film himself. . . is a member of Jehovahs Witnesses . . . worked part time at a discount store. Chess Club 2. GEORGE STEVEN KERPAN plans to major in business administration at Southern . . . had a great time in soph English class . . . recalls supervising his own study hall iunior year . . . advises Whatever you want to do in life. do it and do it well. ROBIN LAWRENCE KETCHMARK Rob would like to become a cabinet maker . . . en- ioyed wood shop classes . . . worked at the post office and at a hospital. . .griped about the school restrictions on smoking and lunch. .IONI LYNN KEYES will attend Stephens College . . . enioyed senior year . . . will never forget cameras, candids, and cutlines. . .recalls 4 years of floats . . . JC. . .can't wait to see this in print. Tab ed. 4. Class Bd. 3.4. ROBERT LEE KIDNEY will probably go to COD . . . worked at Baskin-Robbins . . . feels some people get lost at LT and are never again found . . . liked freshman year because he didn't have any worries yet. Wrestling I. 3.4. EDWIN EARL KING will attend a trade school and then work. . .was employed at King's Way Specialty for 4 years . . . considered sophomore year his favorite and says chemistry was his favorite class . . . enjoys trips to Maxwell Street. KEVIN JOSEPH KINPORTS is interested in engineering as a future career. . .remembers the two summers he worked as a life guard . . . declares swimming is his favorite astime. Swim Team l.2.3.4: Guard Club 2.3. treas. 4. EARBARA ANN KINSEY Barb plans to attend Moser Business School for business and secretarial training . . . was employed in an office senior year . . . says graduating. growing up. and becoming a real person were rewarding. Seniors 297 PATRICIA ANNE KINZER Patsy-Poo will go to Western. . . says she would like to paint LT's floors purple with yellow stripes . . . remembers sitting in a girls washroom with I5 girls and boys playing guitars and singing. DIANE ANITA KIRIN plans to study nursing at Research Hospital and Medical Center in Kansas City . . . felt field biology and German were favorite classes . . . found hospital work rewarding . . . claims iunior year was best. JANICE MARIE KLANCIR says she has already found her most rewarding experience and now plans to become a housewife. . . worked as a dental assistant. . . will never forget running into a boys washroom. ROSE MARIE KLAPP plans to go into education at Western . . .enioyed going to concerts . . . was a member of a mounted troop in Girl Scouts . . . earned money working as a waitress for 2 years. Saddle and Spur 3. NANCY JOY KLEINAU hopes to attend Southern. . .worked at Jerold's Bridal Shop. . . graduated in 3Vz years . . . felt most secure iunior year . . . enioyed going to concerts. parties and bumming with friends. Class Bd. 3. ROBERT STEVEN KLITCHMAN Bob plans to study aviation electronics at Southern . . . worked at a florist shop for 3'f'i years . . . enioyed iunior English . . . says he likes meeting different people and making things by hand. ROBERT STEPHEN KLONOWSKI Bob enioyed playing Santa at the Russian Club dinner . . . had a great time in the Soviet Union . . . plans to attend Georgetown University. Debate 2.3: Russian Club 2. v.p. 3. pres. 4: Math Club 4. RICHARD JOHN KNAPCZYK will attend Wisconsin State where he will study accounting . . . worked at MacDonalds . . . enjoys hockey, parties. and outdoor activities . . . attended Morton East his freshman year. Wrestling I. DAVID JAMES KNOPF found his senior year to be his most enioyable. . .liked anything that had anything to do with music, especially attending concerts, playing in the band or singing in a chorus. Seniors unite behind giant commode Ray Obuchowski and Gail Dispensa help create the superb senior toilet 298 Seniors 9' A . WILLIAM CHARLES KOCMOUD Bill plans to become a machinist . . . will never forget being stuck between floors in the elevator . . . likes fishing. talking sign language. and associatin with people . . . favored junior year. GLENN MTCHAEL KOHOUT expects to major in business administration . . . enjoyed junior math and senior chemistry . . . will never forget the soccer team and going downstate. Soccer l.2.3.4: Baseball l.2.3.4. JAMES EDWARD KOLAR Jim plans to attend a 2-year college . . . worked part-time at Young Rubber Co. . . had more freedom senior year. . . liked English classes. . .enjoys basketball and water skiing. Basketball I. 2.3.4. KATHY MARIE KOPACZ quotes: Time it was. and what a time it was. . .it was a time of innocence. a time of confidences. Long ago . . . it must be. l have a photograph. Preserve your memories. they are all that is left you. JANE FRANCES KORANEK is considering journalism as her future career . . . earned money by working at Plymouth Place for 2 years . . . enjoyed all the people she met on the Lion. Lion 3.4: Pep Club 3. CHARLES RICHARD KOSHGARIAN Chassulans a career in architecture after attending Iowa State. . . worked at Koshgarian Rug leaners. . . Liked English class and skiing out west. Football l.2,3.4: Wrestling l.2.3. MATTHEW DAVID KOSMIDER Kos hopes to major in chemistry at the Illinois Institute of Technology . . . especially enjoyed chemistry classes . . . proudly looks back on all his accomplishments. Track 2. Intramural Basketball 3.4. . JERRY JOHN KOSNER will major in mechanical entgineering at Bradley . . . was art of the Western Sprin s recreation pro ram . . . like geometry classes . . . foundpfrosh year his favorite. Fgootball I.2.3.4: Wiestling I.2.3. RANDOLPH ALFRED KOTALIK is interested in going into a mechanicalsoriented field . . . found enjoyment flying his remote control airplanes. . . will never forget the friends he made . . . worked at Polk Bros. for one year. GAIL LYNN KOUKL would like to go into elementary teaching . . . recalls sewing a Star of David on her swimsuit instead of a 5-pointed star for the' 2 swim show . . . enjoyed French classes. Hinsdale South I: Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4. JOEL MARIE KOVANDA will major in commercial art at Michigan State . . . says Algebra ll was her favorite class. . . will never forget her weekend at Quincy. Pep Club 3: Girls Club Council 4. ANN ROSE KOVEL looks back on her years at LT with mixed emotions . . . says where else can you meet so man people . . . will always remember frantic Sunday nights and Monday mornings doing liomework. KATHLEEN LYNN KOZLOWSKI Kathy felt her junior year was most memorable. . .liked English classes . . . will never forget swimming with Dawn and Jane or the surprise par- ty er friends gave her. Study Hall Supervisor 3.4. LANE FRANCIS KRAFT expects to join the clergy as a priest after attending Notre Dame . . . was a member of CYO for 5 years. . . felt senior year was his favorite because it was finally the last. Intramural Sports 3.4. JOHN ROBERT KRAL lans an aviation or Air Force career . . . worked at a dru store . . . will never forget tlllle things he learned or the fun he had in Aerospace. . . ME long remember the summer of '72. Football l.2. MARYANN CATHERINE KRAL liked her senior ear . . . found North Campus an ex- citing place . . . says she made new friends and clssolved cliques . . . worked at Big Boy and the zoo. Folk Music Club li Food Service 3.4. DEBRA KRAMER SUDA was married her senior ear . . . values her school experiences and the people she met . . . felt that being in tlie distributive education program was rewarding . . . admires open-ness in people. KERRY S OTT KRAUS says Listen to the hidden secrets that expand on the ocean of light. harmonize with the imponderable pzocesses of the cosmos. That was it. the strain o a perfect chord, the music of the sp res. KAREN DEE KRAUSE plans either a secretarial or an airline career . . . worked as a grocery cashier for 4 months. . . liked senior year but thought classes were too long. . . says visiting the slopes is her choice activity. NANCY JOANNE KRIEBEL enjoys remembering friends. matrons. teachers. GS camping. chuckles. playing bassoon. waitresslng . . . will continue in recreation. art. band. analyz- ing Eeogle and friends. MA Y LIZABETH KRIER plans to major in special education at ISU. . .loves horses . . . will always remember S and S trips to Colorado . . . says farewell with may God hold you in the hollow of His hand. Saddle and Spur l.2.3,4. Seniors 299 iV Seniors await coming changes, ,7' r M 'Cllr Seniors relax after 3 .m. with class pressures ended for the day P KEVIN ANDREW KRIZEK is unsure about his future plans . . . had the most fun senior year . . . likes going to concerts and listening to music . . . rated Focus class high in his list of favorites . . . treasures friendships. .IANET GAIL KRIZEWICZ plans a career as an advertising artist. . . states that if all the people in the world were alike there would be no love . . . Iaughingly recalls having her shoes thrown away by a boy in History. DEBORAH SUSAN KRONEWITTER has grown closer to the people at LT in a spiritual aspect but farther frotn the football games and popcorn . . . found candy-striping work enlightening. Health Careers Club 2.3.4. LEO FRANCIS KRUEGER Lee hopes to major in business administration beginning at COD. . . was part of a golf course maintenance crew. . . found the LT hockey team en- joyable. Golf l.2.3.4: Small Choir 4. KAREN BETH KSANDER will major in elementary education at Carthage College . . . worked with third graders at Forest Road School for Introduction to Teaching. National Honor Society 3.4: Small Choir 4. LINDA SUE KUBALANZA was employed at a jewelry store . . . favored senior year . . . looked forward to her marriagxe. . .admires truthfulness in people. . .enjoys horseback riding . . . appreciated the c ance to meet people at LT. CHERYL ROXANNE KUBICKI loves to cook and ho es to do catering. . .recalls her duty as manager of the Thanksgiving dinner in Food Service class . . . worked as a cook at Plymouth Place retirement home. Food Service 4. MARK ROBERT KUDEL wants to study law at U of Denver . . . remembers the good times of senior year . . . says Philoso hy and Humanities were his favorite classes and skiing was his favorite activity. Ski Crab I.2.3i Tennis I. RANDALL SCOTT KULAT Randy will attend U of I . . . felt that the pressure was off and he could have more fun senior year . . . values honesty and a sense of humor. Lion 3.4: Football I,2,3.4i Wrestling l.2.3.4. DENISE DARLENE KURTZ plans to major in English . . . favored junior gear for her teachers then . , . was fond of writing. reading, and drama . . . considere LT the best and worst years of her life . . . wouldn't do it over. BARBARA ANN KURZROCK learned that everything is a fight and nothing comes without work. . . felt teachers had a real concern for students, especially her senior year . . . admires truthful people. Girls Club Council l.2t Glee Club I. JEFFREY JOHN KUST plans to study further in classical guitar . . . favorably recalls the '7I band picnic. . . played instrumental parts in Fiddler on the Roof, . .enjoyed Summer Focus. Folk Music Club l.2,3.4: Band l,2.3.4. 300 Seniors MICHAEL KWAN is proud of being LT's first General Assembly representative ex-officio . . . will always remember being yelled at for making poison gas in chemistry. University H.S. I.2: Student Council 2.4: Soccer 3.4. JO ELLEN LACEK says she did not like the system at LT . . .felt that getting an education was not worth all the bother people go through . . . enjoyed Chicago's downtown area and its lakefront scenery. GAYLE SUSAN LACH will do secretarial work after attending Sawyer Business School . . .worked at the telephone company. . .graduated inJanuary. . .found talking to in- mates at Chicago State Hospital was rewarding. JOHN CHARLES LACKINGER will attend Millikin Universit and study business ad- ministration . . . worked 2 years at a gas station . . . found KT less impersonal as time assed. Intramurals 3.41 German Club 2. EIM RUBY LACY enjoyed going to LT . . .is not sure about her future plans. . .wants to see a more efficient administrative system . . . cherishes all her memories of her school years. even those she had not expected to. MICHELLE ANNE LADE hopes to attend U of Hawaii. . . loved working at Boone Animal Hospital . . . had a great time in Europe with Choir of Joy. . .will always remember the Big Apple in Berlin. Corral Bd. l.2. DAVID HENRY LaFRANCIS plans to o to trade school . . . recalls the state basketball championship freshman 'year . . . tfiinks LT's security system is poor . . . says his Wisconsin cottage is his avorite spot. Baseball I.2. JOSEPH MARTIN LaGRO. an All-State soccer player. participated in the state soccer tour- nament . . . spent a summer working in a steel factory . . . preferred his senior year. Soccer I.2.3.4: Swim Team l.2. CATHERINE JEAN LAING enjoys swimmin . horseback riding. and pla in tennis . . . will go to Northern next fall to study psychofogy. . .disliked some schoollruqes. . . liked her junior year best. PEGGY MARIE LAKE says she learned about herself and others in her school years . . . will never forget the wonderful friends and good times she had during and after school at LT. GAA I: Saddle and Spur 2: Spanish Club 3. ALBERT LAM will major in chemistry at Northwestern University . . . enjoyed his years at LT . . . was employed at the LaGrange Library. Chamber Orchestra 3.41 General Assembly 4: Chess Club 2.3.4. DAVID W. LAMBIN will do accounting after attending COD . . . was employed to do factory clean-up . . . laughin ly recalls throwing a penny into the mouth of a nagging friend . . . considered lunch Ttis favorite class. MARY ANN LAMMERS Lambchop will prepare for a career in social work at Lamar University. . . feels her attitudes have changed and separated her from the school. GAA It Lionettes 21 Re Assembly 2: Aide 3.4. ROY MATTHEW EANCOR will study business at COD . . . recalls being the only boy in his typing class . . . had a job at Beef Ranch . . . remembers being mistaken for a frosh sophomore year. Morisl H.S. I: Track l.3.4. GEORGE MICHAEL LANGAS hopes to be a grease monkey. forest ranger. or industrial tax consultant . . .enjoyed the freedom of junior year. . . felt that 4 years at LT taught him the real meaning of growing up. SONIA ANN LANGERT is unsure about her college but plans to study music or foreign lan uage. . . found winning the American Theme Award humorous. . . went to school in Ferusalem. Chamber Orchestra 2.3.4. LUANNE MARIE LANNING is interested in interior design or advertising . . . found senior year most interesting . . . says the dunes are her favorite place. . . fe t LT was too big and impersonal. German Club 2.3. ROBERT EDWARD LANNING is planning to attend Northern and major in business. . . found sophomore year to be the most fun . . . laughed at the food fights in the cafeteria . . . liked rock concerts. Football 2.3. JUDY ANN LARSH expects to become a secretary . . . worked for 2 years at Brookfield Zoo . . . recalled oing downstate freshmen year. . . rated her senior English class high. Pep Club l.2i Giri Club Council I. LAWRENCE EDWARD LaRUE will always remember being wrestling manager and the Waukegan Triangular. . . laughed at his last day as a football manager when the players emptied a fire extinguisher on him. I CAROL LEAH LATHROP would like to become a science teacher . . . spent IO years in Girl Scouting . . . chuckles at having had her science project eaten by mice. FTA I.2.3: Aide l.2,3.4. Bus Mgmt. 2.3. Seniors SOI CAROLYN LOUISE LATHROP will study commercial art at Dutchess Community College in Poughkeepsie, New York . . . worked at a dry cleaners senior year. . . considered art class most enjoyable. Aide 1.3. FRANCIS WADE LATTIMORE Frank hopes to go into medical work . . . made pizzas at Ledo's . . . attended 3 high schools . . . felt people should be individualists . . . enjoyed art. Oak Lawn H.S. It Highland H.S. flndianaj l. JAMES LATZKE plans to study electrical en ineering at U ofl Circle. . .was employed at Industrial Kinetics . . . as each year passecf felt more at home at LT . . . admires people with a sense of humor. DANIEL VERNON LAUNSPACH Rocko will never forget losing his lunch soph year. . . graduated after junior year and entered U of l. Football l.2.3i Basketball l.2.3: Student Council I. second v.p. 1.3. GARY MICHAEL LAWN plans to own or start his own business such as a gas station or hotel . . . digs motorcycles and racing. . . worked 2 years as a night manager at a hotel . . . felt smoking should have been allowed. RENEE MARIE LAZZARI expects to study at U of I . . . hopes to become an art teacher , , , felt she has grown farther away from LT because of its size and impersonality. . . is proud to have survived French classes. SUSAN KATHLEEN LeBEAU plans to become a secretary or airline stewardess . . . work- ed as a hostess for a year and a half . . . was an avid water skier during summer months. Pom-Pon 3.4. Re Assembly I. KAREN RAE LEBEPR likes senior year and her January graduation . . . remembers junior PE, especially swimming . . . Ii ed working at a men's clothing store for 2 years . . . found meeting people interesting. SANDRA DENISE LeBRUN Sandi worked as a dental assistant for 2 years . . . felt that senior year was the best but thought the school was ruined by old ideas. . . enjoyed go- ing to parties. Interact l.2.3, sec. 4. Pep Club l.2. DAVID JOSEPH LEE Dave will probably go to Western to start workin toward a degree in law. . . had a good job at Osco for 3 years as a stockboy. . . rates ELS. History as his best subject . . . remembers his soph math class. NADINE DIONNE LeFEBVRE Kelly still says spirit needs a voice . . . feels 3 years is long enough . . . feels happiness is exploring. . . will major in forestry at U of Montana. . . says What are all of those activities if no one else remembers. JEFFREY JLIDE LEH Rocky will pursue a career in law enforcement . . . feels that senior year was best . . . says he remembers the great guys on the soccer team. Soccer 41 Wrestling l.2.3.4. Track 2: Lion 3. sports ed. 4. CAROL ANN LEHRMAN would like to attend U of Wisconsin at LaCrosse. . .especially enjoyed swimming and gymnastics. . . considers '72 Homecoming unforgettable. Circus Club 2.3. pres. 4: G.A.C. Bd. 3.41 Synch. Swim 2.3.4. MARY ANN LEKATSOS will go to Northern but is not sure what her major will be. . . feels that LT is too restricting. . . thinks it is important to have friends. . .considers her trio to Florida a rewarding experience. MARY LANITA LENARTSON is looking forward to getting married. . .considered junior and senior years great . . . laughingly remembers her orange rolling into a class of students . . . feels she finally found herself while at LT. JOSEPH JOHN LENOCH Pep likes to o to Chicago and to travel out west. . .thinks that LT should have had modular schedugng . . . liked senior year best. but was relieved to get it all over with. Swim Team l. NOEL CHRIS LEONARDO says he picked up helpful experience working at a supermarket for 4 years. . . considers his senior year the greatest. . . had fun in his Woods class. . . wants to go to California again. LTSME I. ROGER LEROY plans to attend U ofl to study law. . .especially enjoyed intramurals and senior year . . . will never forget Friday nights with the boys and headaches over the Andersonville prison. Intramurals 3.4. SUZANNE LOUISE LESSIN says she is now ready to enjoy the dreams I had not seen long ago . . . anticipates the freedom of college . . . is excited about her plans for Hawaii . . . vividly recalls the Chicago concerts. LAURIE LAURAINE LEZON plans to go to George Williams College. . .liked all 4 years at LT . . . thinks people who have good personalities and are honest make the best friends . . . enjoyed reading and baby-sitting. MORRIS LEE LEIBOV will join the Navy . . . worked for Mid-American Trucking for a year . . . remembers his freshman Focus class and swimming in gym . . . feels respect and trust are things that make a good friend. 302 Seniors elses BARBARA ANN LINDEN Barb is going into medical science. . . remembers desperately trying to find her classrooms fres man year. . .enioys swimming and water skiing. Park Ridge H.S. I.2.3: Band l.2. Drum Major 3. JOHN CHARLES LINDENMAYER is going into mechanical engineering . . . liked junior year best . . . feels LT is one big place with friendly people. but that security is too strict . . . likes cars and Auto Mechanics. Band l.2.3,4. MARY MARGARET LINK had fun times in junior year history . . . likes dancin and rockin' around the clock . . . will never forget Marcus Brutes or the School of Arcft . . . loved being in Performers of Advanced Literature performances. SHARON ELAINE LITTLE says We are troubled on every side. yet not distressed. We are pegplfxed. but not fogakerv cast down, but not destroyed . . . thinks a sense of humor an onesty are oo ua ities to possess. MARK WERNER LTVESEQ would like to work in either mechanics or cartooning. . .con- sidered senior year more fun than freshman year . . . likes going to church and parties . . . says passing all 4 'years was an achievement. MARK EDWARD LOEH KE expects to study medicine at U of I . . . had fun workin at Par 3 golf course in the summer . . . played on his church basketball team . . . liied chemistry class. Band I.2.3. JOHN RICHARD LOGUE sang in his church choir . . . will always remember his third period College Algebra class . . . loves to o to the wide open spaces . . . enjoyed being in the winter play senior year. Gosen HE Qlndianab l. JOHN MICHAEL LONG plans to study medicine . . . will always remember the downstate track meets . . . believed he learned about people at LT. Class Bd. l.2. Track l.- 2.3.4t Cross-Country 2. WILLIAM DALE LONG Will plans to attend either U ofl or West Point. . .worked a year and a half as a stockboy at High-Low. . . remembers being the Tooth Fairy sophomore year. Choir 3.4: Concert Band l.2i Football 2. CATHERINE ANN LOPATOWSKI Blonde probably will go to COD . . . considered iunior year fantastic . . . worked at Burger King for 6 months . . . likes to snowmobile and swim . . . liked her gym and iewelry classes. Badminton 3. VICKI ELAINE LOUCKES believes LT has both good and bad features. . .says friends are the greatest thing a person can have . . . appreciates people who are honest and sincere about what they feel . . . liked senior year. ALLAN RICHARD LOUDELL will study roadcast iournalism . . . will always remember WLTL . . . views recent world events with cautious optimism. WLTL I.2.3. station mgr. 4: Llon 2.3. ed 4: Forum I. pres. 31 Speech I.2.3.4. Seniors emulate 'Great Escape' from cafeteria Santa visits good and bad little boys to spread ioy or first warnings. Seniors 303 304 Seniors JERALD ALLAN LOVE spent much time on church youth group activities and served as the group's treasurer. . . really gets into workinlg on cars and motorcycles . . . is uncer- tain about his coll e choice. German Club It ennis 2. VALERIE JEAN LOVEJOY Jo worked as a typist for a year . . . says to get through LT you have to et involved. . .hkes actin and being part of theatre. T eatre Bd. 2.3. chair- man 4: Wllq. 41 Speech Team 4: Pep Club l. DEAN LYNN LUCAS Dino plans to go into interior design. . . worked at Colonial Manor . . . remembers being the only one who couldn't swim in PE . . . loves to sing and make music. Choirs l.2,3.4t Aide 3.41 Musical 4. JUDITH ANN LUDWIG Judy plans to be an office administrator . . . hopes to attend U of Arizona . . . was the president of Junior Achievement . . . will never forget going down state for the tournament freshman year. JAMES JOSEPH LUKES will enter COD . . . considered work at Standard Oil an ex- perience . . . always enjoyed his Distributive Education class. . .claims he is a terrifying water skiier. Theatre Bd. It DECA es 3.4: Aide 3.4. ROSEMARIE LULLO Lu will be a Plzprmajor at Arizona State . . . has the most memories from junior year . . . can't forget when she fell off the uneven parallel bars in gym . . . enjoyed Guard Club and wont forget all it taught her. GUY PETER LUNDSTROM Sloat is going to enter Western . . . liked senior year best . . . says he can never possibly forget his experiences with Sha-Boom. Sha-Boom 3.41 Soccer 4: Class Bd. 4. DAVID HENRY LUPERINI hopes to study architecture at Northern . . . considers senior year his favorite. . . thinks teachers made thin s easier for him . . . traveled and snow- mobiled every winter . . . lived to make friencfs. DEBRA ANN LUPERINI wants to be a beautician after she finishes her training at LaGrange Beauty School . . . liked all 4 years and grew closer to the school . . . remembers with embarrassment walking into a boys washroom. IRO 3.4. KAREN RUTH LUPKE will attend Southern . . . spent happy moments with Young Life . . .claims she was suspended for not turning in an overdue library book . . .appreciates a good listener. Lionettes l.2t Rep Assembly 2. D NIEL VINCENT LYNCH Dan was a lifeguard for a year . . . felt he had a super senior year. . . values a good personalitly in peop e . . .likes messing around with friends. Swim eam l.2.3.4t Guard Club 2.3.41 oreign Relations 4. KEVIN PATRICK LYNCH will become a policeman after studying at COD and Western . . . worked in the Western Springs police station . . . remembers handcuffing a girl . . . attended Benet for IV: years . . . values trust. MARGARET ELIZABETH LYNCH Melba Toast will become a social worker after attending Southern , . . found LT too conservative . . . chokes when recalling swallowing a fly . . . likes music. GAA It Pep Club 21 Students For People 2. JAMES MICHAEL LYON is undecided about his future plans . . . found fulfillment in swim team activities . . . was especially proud of his achievements in diving. . . enjoyed his Lab Science class . . . considered soph year his best. SUSAN LEA LYTINEN found rewards in her readin .' . . plans to go to college to study to become a librarian . . . enjoyed working in the lirary senior year . . . thought all her classes at LT were enjoyable. Margie Miller drifts, absorbed by her personal thoughts Publication staffs led by seniors MARGARETHA ADRIANA MAAS will continue her education at Purdue. . . worked as a salesgirl at Fields . . . enjoyed time spent in extracurricular activities. Lionettes 3.4: Spanish Club I.2.3i Gymnastics 3.4. KATHERINE EMILY MACA Tai plans to start pre-med in college . . . feels that LT needs some significant changes . . . will never forget going to Europe with the Choir of Joy in the summer of '72. C eerleading 2.3.4. ELIZABETH MACK Betsy plans to major in sociology in college . . . feels that LT should have an open campus. . . rates senior year her favorite. . .enjoyed fourth year Spanish. Students for People It Pep Club I: Spanish Club 2. DENISE MARIE MADDEN will attend U of I to stud medicine . . . enjoys skiin and swimming . . . will never forget the work and fun of the Aquarian Swim Show. LT guard 2.3.4: Synch. Swim 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2. pres. 3. JOSEP KEVIN MADIX enjoys listenin to is tapes and records . . . is undecided about his future college plans . . . worked atsDominicks for 2 years. . . enjoys traveling in the west in the summer months. JOAN ANN MAIORCA will study nursing at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge. . . enjoyed junior year math . . . feels that candystriping was her most rewarding ex- perience in high school. Ski Club I.2i GAA I. ROBERT STANLEY MALISZEWSKI plans to study engineering at Purdue . . . states that Zniorlygagwas his favorite. . . wi I never forget goofing around in the Pridmore garage. ass . . JOYCE MARIE MALKOWSKI would like to study interior design at COD . . . rates Hous- iryg her favorite class . . . says that winter skiing is a rewarding pastime. . . remembers I. years as hap y. Library Aide l.2.3i HERO 4. ALAN JAY MA ONE A. Jay expects to study at the Art Institute to become a commercial artist . . . would like to see faculty-student relationships improve . . .enjoyed 3-D studio . . . says he values honesty in people. MARY CAROLYN MALTBY will study theatre arts at SMU . . . says it was the people she met that have made her 4-'years at LT enjoyable . . . happily recalls the Spoon River Drama Workshop and the heatre of Western Springs. STEVEN THOMAS MALYSIAK will attend U of I . . . enjoyed Modern World History. . . happily remembers LT'S winning state in basketball, and touring Russia with LT Russian Club. ntramural Basketball 4. WILLIAM MATTHEW MARKERT Willy spent many happy hours at Dave's place . . . did not enjoy soliciting for a paint company . . . remembers listening to Muddy Waters while swinging on his rings. Gymnastics I.2.3.4i Band I.2.3.4. GREGORY MARKS rates his art courses at LT high . . .didn't like the grading system. . . worked as one of the busboys for Johnny's . . . was enrolled in the work study program . . .plans a future career as a draftsman. KAT LEEN ANN MARRERO graduated at semester and then attended Loyola University to study Medicine . . . says that sophomore year was her favorite . . . recalls candy- straping as her most rewarding experience in high school. DE RA THERESE MARSHALL p ans to major in s cial ed at Northern. . .recalls ttin out of the car during range to pick up a cone ancfiratching it roll away. Girls Club 2.36 Class Bd. I: Rep. Assembly Ii Jr. Leader. TIMOTHY RAY MARSHALL plans to study accounting at U of I . . . enjoyed attending soccer games . . . feels all pecgwle are basically the same in spite of appearances. . . will always remember his junior nglish class. EARLENE MARIE MARSIK plans to work for an airlines. . .worked at To s. . .states that food service was her favorite class . . . feels she has grown closer to throughout her 4 years . . . values sincerity in everyone. CHARLES ERNEST MARTIN Chuck plans to attend Iowa State to study music education . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . says he accomplished the most during his junior year. Band I.2.3. v.p. 41 Corral Show 2.3.4. KEVIN PATRICK MARTIN will prepare for a career in medicine at Northern . . . states that his junior year was his favorite . . . believes honesty and loyalty are admirable qualities . . . enjoyed consumer ed class. LYNN KAY MA T N pllans to attend U of I . . . found it especially rewarding to aid at LADSE . . . enjoyed t e privileges of being a senior . . . has learned to value honesty. sincerity. and understanding. PATRICIA JEAN MARTIN Pattie would like to become a clerk-typist . . . says that her favorite thingito do during the quiet hours at home is to listen to music with friends . . . enjoyed fros and soph nglish. Seniors 305 gygg Securit sometimes Delia Valdez keeps her composure despite Mr Williams accusations RENEE KATHERINE MARTIN plans to travel after graduation. . .felt that her junior and senior years were full of experience and great friends . . . says I have learned all l can. and so now I must move on for the world to see. SALVADOR CHARLES MARTINEZ Sal plans to study veterinary medicine at U of l . . . rates chemistry his favorite class . . . elt his LT years helped him to understand others better. Intramural Football 31 Spanish Club l.2. KARLA MAE MARTINSON will attend U of Missouri to study television-radio journalism . . . felt that her most rewarding experience in high school was tutoring in Chicago . . . says that a sense of humor is important in life. MARK DUANE MASON will never forget placing third in the state in cross-country. . . described LT hamburgers as bein like tire PBIC es . . . enjoyed his lifeguard job. rack l.2.3: Antioch Community Hi It Sahool I.2. EDWARD ROBERT MASTNEYsEd plans to attend Oklahoma State U . . . cannot for et breaking his leg on the railroad tracks . . . enjoys golf. hockey. and hunting. Basebai li Intramural Bas etball 3. JANICE EVALYN MATHEWS is planning a career in music education . . .says her junior rear was the most enjoyable. . . values friendliness and consideration in everyone. Band .2.3.4: LT Choir 4, Small Choir 4. THOMAS M. MATOUSH wants to attend COD to study electronics . . . enjoyed his classes in electronics too . . . thought the Chicago lake front was beautiful to visit . . . liked going to concerts and theatres downtown in Chicago. MAU EE KAY MATSON writes The days pass like wind over golden rows of wheat. The hours pass through my life and are forgotten, This place. once a friend. is no longer. I am leaving and soon new faces will arrive. LAURA KAY MATTER Mot says she had a great time in high school but is glad to move on . . . will always remember Halloween '7l and her '70 birthday. . .proudly recalls being a senior woman. GAA I.2i Chorus l.2.3.4. JOHN EDWIN MAXWELL Max will go to U of l to study law. . .remembers being forced to read Moose Goosers in his soph English class . . . likes to study in bed with somethin good to eat. Track I.2.3.4i Football l.2.3. JEFFREY EATRICK MAY will study architecture at SMU . . . recalls his senior year as be- ing the most fun . , . says that swimming is a valuable sport . . . will never forget the good times at the pits. Swimming l.2.3.4. GARY WALTER M YOR will go into the Air Force and then become a firefighter . . . always remembers competin in state soccer finals . . . was glad to attend LT. Soccer I.- 2.3.4i Lettermen Club 4: Basietball mgr. 13.4. 306 Seniors JOSEPH ANTHONY MAZZARELLA plans to attend St. Marys in Minnesota. . .says that senior year was his favorite . . . enjoyed playing hockey and soccer. War Games 2.3: Class Bd. 2.3: Soccer 2.3.41 German C ub I,2. KAREN THERESE McCARTHY would like to enter U of I . . . recalls many good weekends spent there . . . enjoys Spanish and J. D. Salinger . . . laughingly remembers the close calls at the haunted house she visited. MICHAEL RAYMOND McCARTHY M. Boom-Boom. Wheels, Mac plans to attend Har- vard to study law . . . will never forget Ernie and the eggi short skirtsi the RH Film Festival. April 2l. l97Ii and the never-ending search. SALLY ANN McCARTHY won't forget being a Sunday school teacher. . .enjoyed senior year and junior English . . . has not decided on a career. Student Council 3. pres. 4: Guard Club 2: Girls Club Bd. 4. LUCINDA JANE McCLURE will study home ec at Friends University in Wichita. Kansas . . . will never forget being left behind on a field trip. . . says that her favorite class was summer theatre workshop. Pew Club 2. SCOTT OWEN McCONAUGH plans to go into pharmacy research after attending Drake University. . .plans to graduate at semester and work as an operating technician at the Hinsdale San . . . says that his favorite pastime was music. MARK WILLIAM McCUNE visited the lakefront and the dunes in times of meditation. . . enjoyed the many activities LT offered . . . will never forget SC square dancing and the girl who stood opnosite him. ERRY LEE McCU E will attend Idaho State . . . will never forget having a teacher lift him up by the neck . . . claims he found LT a garden of earthly delights . . . enjoyed the forest reserves. Band I,2. WILLIAM .FOHN McDERMED Bill plans to attend Northwestern to major in journalism . . . liked his German courses most. . . worked at a hardware store 2 years. . .enjoyed riding his motorcycle in his spare time. NEIL ANTHONY McDERMOTT cherishes his many hours at the football games at LT. . . remembers his first date with great embarrassment. . .enjoyed the NC stairs. . .wants to continue his education after graduation. KEVIN ROBERT McDONALD The Mac worked at a car wash for a year . . . was a member of the Breakfast Club junior year . . . will major in business administration at Southern. Football l.2.3.4i Track l.2i Ski Club l.2. BETH ALICE McDOWELL will study to be a ychiatric social worker at Northern this fall . . . enjoyed her sophomore and junior gsnglish classes the most . . . worked at a restaurant. LTCC 2: ion l.2. Emotions run the spectrum from enthusiasm to apathy as LT attempts to form a scoring drive. Seniors 307 FRANCIS JOSEPH McGANN Frank spent one summer at National Music Camp and another workin with Fred Waring. . .will major in music at Augustana. . . worked as an or anist ang gas jocke . Plays 2.3: Russian Club l.2. THOISAS CARL McGARRllY Tom will attend U of I to major in business administration . . . will never forget the ex1periences he had on the swim team . . . disliked LT's com- petitive atmosphere. Swim eam I.2.3.4. INDA MARY McGLONE will study design at U of I . . . worked as a salesgirl for a year . . . enjoyed commercial design class . . . will never forget having her design chosen for IT Reports Newsletter letterhead. Nazareth Academy I. JAMES GEOFFREY McGOWAN G-Cakes plans to study interior space desegn. . .worked as a life guard for J summers . . . enjoyed attending concerts. Cross- ountry l.2.3,4: Lettermens Club 1.3.4: Class Bd. l.2. JOHN KEVIN McKAY will attend U of South Florida where he will major in business after Eraduation . . . will always remember the experiences he had while on the golfteam. . . opes to become a pro olfer. Golf I.2,3,4. PATRICIA HELEN McLAEGHLlN Pat will attend COD but she is uncertain of her major . . . worked at a drugstore for a year. . .helped out at church with younger children . . . belonged to Junior Achievement. SCOTT ALAN McMAHON Nick ho s to attend UCLA to major in biology . . . vividly remembers sophomore English as hi favorite class . . . enjoyed going to the Chicago lakefront. LTCC L24 Bi-Phy-Chem 2. JOHN EDWIN McMURTRY .lack says Let the strength within your soul hold you to the fullfillment of the tasks of life. . . let your smile cut its way into the hearts of all people . . . tomorrow your goals will be in your grasp. THOMAS EDWARD McNEELY Tom will attend COD to major in music or radio-TV . . . will always remember playing the pipe organ in the auditorium. . .enjoyed English class freshman year. WLTL 3.4. MARIE EILEEN McNELLlS says Just because snow, rain. and leaves must fall. must we also? Better we rise with the sun. the trees. and the glimmering stars. heightening our hope and our lives to fulfillment. MICHAEL JOSEPH McOUEEN worked at Rolling Lanes bowling alley for IB months . . . felt senior English was his favorite class . . . enjoyed senior year the most . . . will never forget freshman football practice. FR D McSWINE will attend COD . . . says he felt frustrated because he lacked voice in school . . . found accomplishment in graduating. Wrestling 2.3.41 Football 2. Mrs. Baldner and Mr. Weber aid seniors registering for the last time tedium of registration 308 Seniors E W -saw s.. 6 i. if MARTHA JANE MEADOWS will attend the University of Arkansas to major in elemen- tary education . . . says lt seems a crime we must age . . . these fragile times should never slip us by. Nazareth Academy I. PATRICIA ANN MEIER Patty will attend COD to study nursing. . .considered Sociology in her junior ear her favorite class . . . enjoyed her work with Community Services her senior year. Eheatre Bd. 2. LAUREL ANN MEISER will major in foreign languages at Carthage College. . . will never forget the American History seminar trip . . . vivi ly remembers weekends at Northern. GAA I: Lionla Spanish Club 3: LTCC 3. KIM ELLEN MELBERG will study business administration after graduation. . . worked at Helping Hand School and as a receptionist at Marshall Field. . .values honesty in others . . . enjo ed gettin together with close friends. CAROL JEAN MELQER graduated from LT in 3 ears . . .will major in fashion merchan- dising at U of I . . . considers honesty a valuable trait . . . enjoyed junior English class . . . appreciates havin gained true friends. STEVEN VIRGIL MEREEJKOV Steve will attend COD to major in computer science . . . remembers spending a summer working at Dominick's food store . . . appreciates the friends he made at LT. Camera Club l. GARY LYNN MESSMORE will start pre-med studies at Loyola . . . will never forget run- ning in the state Cross-Country meet senior year . . .painted houses in the summer. Cross-Country l.2.3. capt. 4. Basketball l.2: Track l.2.3. . GAIL ANN MEYER will enroll at Moser Business School for secretarial training. . . will long remember all her friends at LT . . . included on her list of favorite activities ice skatin and doin embroidery work. PAMEEA ANN MSEYER will attend Wesley-Passavant School of Nursing . . . Iaughingly recalls jum ing out of a window frosh year because of a smoke bomb . . . enjoyed biology. Sagdle and Spur l,2.3.4: German Club l.2.3. JACQUELINE ANN MEYERS Jack thought that LT had too much security . . . is unsure about her plans for the future . . .enjoyed going downtown to concerts . . . will never forget the football and basketball games. NANCY SUSAN MICHAEL will major in S anish at Western. . .laughingly recalls getting caught by RB's dean on a day that LT was on vacation . . . enjoyed Algebra and American History Seminar classes. Spanish Club 31 Aide 3.4. BETH JOY MILLER remembers often acting crazy in the Walther League room . . . acted offstage as well as on . . . enjoyed advanced science and plans to major in biology. Belleville Twp. H.S. l,2,3: Thesplans 3.41 Marching Band 3. CHERON MICHELLE MILLER will attend U of I to major in Asian studies . . . will always remember her experiences as a foreign exchange student. Mercer Island High School IJ: Baika Gakuen COsaka. Japanb 3. JAMES STANLY MILLER says he enjoyed the fire drills at LT. . .is unsure of his plans for the future . . . cherished memories of the Corral on Friday nights . . . remembers the state basketball tournament. KAREN LEIGH MILLER will study either dental hygiene or library science . . .laughingly recalls makinga snowman in English class and finding a mouse under a typewriter in the library. Aide .4: Home Ec Club I: FTA 4. MARJORIE MILLER plans to become a dentist . . . will attend Purdue. . . fondly recalls European Humanities and the thousand-mile bike hike with Christ Church . . . treasures good friends and acquaintances. Class Bd. 3.4. HOMAS STEPHEN MILLER will major in business administration at Western . . .con- siders the Boyne tri s memorable . . . will never forget the great times with the Goon vuad. Ski Club l.2.g.4: Gymnastics I.2. ILLIAM STEWART MILLER Bill will major in aviation and business administration at Southern . . . worked at a golf club for 4 years . . . enjoys ski trips and flying airplanes. Ski Club I,2.3.4: Gymnastics l.2. ROBERT MICHAEL MILLS will major in PE at U of Denver and hopes to become a professional baseball player . . . worked as a park director during the summer. Baseball .2.3.4: WLTL 3. sports dir. 4: Basketball l.2. WILLIAM JAY M LNER Bill is uncertain about his future plans . . . considered junior English his favorite subject . . . worked at the Hinsdale Oasis . . . recalls the fun he had gavnlg goalie on the hockey team. Hockey Team 4. A l DWARD MINELLA worked at Little Joe's for 6 months. . .played on his church basketball team . . . will study journalism or pre-law at Western . . . enjoyed junior English class. Baseball l.2.3.4i Soccer I.2.3.4. Seniors 309 GAYLE ANNE MITCHELL says she loved every day at LT . . . plans to attend colle e in Colorado. . . enjoys meeting new people and getting to know them better. Class Bde l.4: Tab Ji Interact 4a e Club .2. JAMES SCOTT MITCEIELL Jim states I've mel more great people in 4 years at LT than I would meet anywhere else in S . . . will study federal law enforcement at U of l . . .en- joyed summer biology class. Track l.2.4. VICTORIA CECILE M TCHELL Mitch plans to attend Eastern to major in biochemistry . . . will never forget the night she spent with Mickey Mouse . . . liked Harold the Tor- toise more than he'll ever know. Synch. Swim 2.3.4. SUSAN MITCHELL enjoyed all her years at LT . . . thought the security personnel were too strict . . . remembers the day she was stopped for kicking a door open . . . enjoyed gxoing to concerts and theatre productions. ILLIAM MARTIN MLOT plans to attend Simpson College where he will study pre-law . . . enjoyed the stiff competition among frosh shot-putters . . . will always remember his ex eriences as a member of a musical group. DOUCIDLAS HOWARD MOE plans to attend the U.S. Naval Academy to become a naval officer . . . starred on the Western S rings Baptist church basketball team for 2 years. Boys' State 4: Intramural Basketball gi Plays 2. JOHN ALAN MOLDENHALIER dreams of dentistry at Illinois State . . . enjoyed all his backstage theatre work . . . was chairman of lighting committee for plays senior year . . . enjoyed science classes. Theatre Bd. l,2,3.4. JULIA BOWEN MOLTHOP Julie advises fight for what is right no matter how hopeless it may seem and you will alwa s be an individual . . . was active in her churc youth gxotip . . . loves to ski . . .glans to attend college. A K RYAN MONTGOME Y Monty will go to Southern to be a PE major . . . liked senior year best because it was his last . . . enjoyed math in school, while in his leisure time he rode motor bikes and went to movies. TONI ANNE MOON will go to COD to start pre-med studies . . . loved her American lit class junior year . . . enjoyed doin art work in her spare time . . . won't forget great times with friends. Nurses Aide 3.5. NOREEN JOAN MOSBY worked as a cook . . . considered art her favorite course . . . enjoyed Early and Modern World History classes also . . . values the qualities of in- telligence and friendliness in a person . . . liked track. LA REN ANN MOTTEL Mot'l will attend Northern where she will major in art . . . graduated early . . . enjoyed biology sophomore year . . . will never forget the library with Perk, Judi and Peg . . . worked as a waitress. PETER MICHAEL MRAKOVICH Sweet Pete appreciated all the other guys on the soccer team . . . had a great time playing aroun with Sha-Boom . . . enjoyed having Mr. McMahon for Eng ish class J years. Soccer I.2.3. co-captain 4. ANITA LOUISE MUELLER plans to attend SIU and hopes to become an executive secretary. . . operated the switchboard at Community Hospital . . . had a great time in the Walther League room . . . loved leaving school in only 3 years. JON TIMOTHY MURPHY tookdpleasure in going to the Corral. . . worked as a pipe fitter for 3 summers . . . will go to radley U to study mechanical engineering . . . liked the lounge . . . remembers ishing trips. KATHLEEN DIANE MURPHY will attend U of I to major in liberal arts . . . will always remember C.W.A and T.S.G.'s. . .wishes to live up to the nickname Willard. . . liked to go broominga Ski Club 3,4: Rap. Assembly l.2. ATHLEEN ARIE MURPHY urph will attend U of I to study clothing and textiles. . . has had some rewarding. embarrassing. and memorable experiences with LT swim program. LT Guard 2.3. mp. 4: Synch. Swim 2.3.4. SUSAN MARGARET MUR HY Sue will attend U of I to study history . . . enjoyed her summers in New Hampshire . . . will alwa s remember her junior year . . . tutored for the Chicago Boys Club. Class Bd. li Pom-Pon l.2,3. capt. 4. MARY KATHLEEN MURRAY will attend U of I but is unsure of her major. . .worked in a bakery for 2 years . . . cherishes her junior year the most . . . likes all the friends that she made. Band l.2.3: Home Ec Club l.2. CATHY JOY MUSIL will go into dental hygiene . . . enjoyed junior year the most . . . favored English class . . . worked as a dental assistant . . . was in her church choir. Girls Club Bd. 4: Home Ec Club 3.41 Pep Club 2. CARL CHRISTOPHER MUTH Chris will study law at the University of Cincinnati. . .ad- mires his soccer teammates and Coach King . . . takes pride in having helped to start the Hockey Club . . . will never forget the state soccer tournament. Soccer I.2.3.4. 3lO Seniors Choirs sing in Icelandic. T Y W v W v I O Treble Choir tensely awaits Miss Bradley's cue during Vespers. h a n PAULA MUZIK will major in advertising at University of Denver . . . feels very close to LT after 4 years of devoted involvement in activities . , . admires kindness. Pep Club I. res. 2.4, treas. 3. Class Bd. 4: Lion IA. LAURA LEE MYERS will attend Western to major in zooloiy and then will pursue a career as a zookeeper . . . likes writing and music . . . enjoyed merican Studies class. Theatre l.2.3.4y Folk Music Club I.2.3. pres. 4: LTCC 3.4. WENDY SUE MYERS is unsure about her future lans. . .did office work for a year, . . likes to take long walks, talk to people, draw. and, paint. Lion 3, ed. 44 Theatre Bd. 2.3.41 Sr. Disc. Leader, Russian Club l,2. MICHAEL FREDRICK MYLES will major in business education at Western. . . believes his move to North Campus was a step up in life . . . enjoys going to the Indiana dunes. Cross-Country l.2i Track I.2. JOSEPH MICHAEL MYRICK wants to attend trade school after raduating from LT . . . worked as a welder and received on-the-job training . . . WOliBd for 2 years with a builder. Wrestlin l.2i Football 23 Track I. NANCY LYNN NAUS will attend Aurora College . . . liked her job at Brookfield Zoo . . . would like to move to northern Minnesota some day . . .enjoys working with horses and going horseback riding. Saddle and Spur I.4. v.p. .3. MARY ROSE NAUSS Moe sa s that many concerts and theater productions made her senior year her favorite . . . zound raduation rewarding . . . wil remember the people at LT . . . is unsure about future plans. COLLEEN FRANCES NEEL is unsure about the future. . .was employed at MacDonald's for a year and a half. , .enjoyed senior English class . . . remem ers when a typewriter blew up . . . admires trust. LETHA LOUISE NEEL worked at a hobby shop . . . remembers falling u the stairs. . . enjoyed having afternoons free. . .has her own opinions about antique glorth Campus . . . transferred from Naperville H.S. Seniors 3lI KATHRYN ROSS NEELY Kathy will attend Carleton College . . . has been employed at a Chinese restaurant and at a newspaper. . .enjoyed biology and sociology. . .likes to write oetr and pla the piano . . . likes the farm. DAVIS VERNON NEISON most of all likes to go out with his friends and goof around . . .enjoys working with mechanics and would like to pursue a career in it. but is not sure exactly what he will do. MARTHA JEAN NELSON expects to continue studying art. . .worked as a cashier and a waitress. . . remembers her long dress unsnapping when another girl stepped on it . . . thought it was funny that she made the honor roll senior year. MARY ANN NELSON says she will remember LT as a good part of her life . . . enjoyed the many rainy days she sat inside and talked about everything on earth with good friends. of which she had many at LT. SANDRA ,IEANNE NELSON Sandy plans to major in math at Bradley. . . loved Fat Fred and YC . . . enjoyed snow and water skiing . . . worked at a fabric store for 2 years. PE Leader 2.3.4: Guard 21 Ski Club 2: Aide I. .3.4. SUSANN KATHERINE NELSON Sue wants to be an airline hostess after she graduates. . . worked as a model and at Mr. Crispy Chicken . . . enjoyed English and history classes . . . values honesty in a person. Rep. Assembly 2.3. JOHN ROBERT NEUZIL will go into religious training after graduation . . . worked at a florist shop. . .especially enjoyed his senior year. . .liked to camp in the woods and to fish in his spare time. REIVER LEE NOEL will either go into modeling or will attend Moser Business School . . . says senior English class proved to be her favorite. . .remembers falling down the stairs because of hi h-heeled shoes. NANCY ANNTNOLAN would like to continue her interest in the field of sewing. . .works at a bank . . . liked freshman lab science classes . . . enjoys going out with her friends and going to parties on weekends. DAWN ELIZABETH NORDSTROM is interested in a career in music . . . worked as an Avon lady and a counter girl . . . enjoyed algebra senior year . . . was president of her church group. Madri als .3.4t Spanis Club treas. 3. NANCY LOUISE NORRIS will attend COD after graduation . . . worked in a women's clothing store for 2 years . . . remembers stran e moments in PE . . . looks for ambition and honest in others. DECA v.p. 4: Girls Club Bd. 3. ANN MARIE NOVAK will always remember getting caug1ht on top of the busses at Corral . . . says senior year contained good memories. Spanis Club I.2.3i Bowling Team I.2.3. co-captain. 4: Pep Club I.2.3.4i ep Assembly 3. New Noil head bought, remains unused .74-at Qi John Long receiues instructions before assuming his role as Noil. 3l2 Seniors f 9 V .ar '-.JK si . we K. A PS1 N A RONALD JOHN NOVOTNY plans to attend U of I where he will major in veterinary medicine. . . laughed at the girls in co-rec volle ball . . . especially enjoyed water skiing at his Wisconsin summer home. Wrestling I.2.!.4. ROBERT FRANK NOVY will attend Brown University . . . had numerous summer jobs such as mowing. painting, fencing. and landsca ing . . . will always remember being Marshall Field's Santa Claus senior year. Class gd. 4. SUSAN KATHRYN NOVY will attend a college in Colorado . . . was president of her church youth group and sarlg with the church choir. . . enjoys playing tennis and skiing . . . remembers American istory Seminar. TINA MARIE NUCKLES plans to go into secretarial work after graduation . . . enjoyed Spanish class . . . worked as a beautician at her house . . . will try to forget all the hard work but will remember all the fun times. JANICE KAY OBERMEYER Jan enjoyed going on picnics and visiting downtown Chicago . . . will attend Western as a PE major . . . worked during the summers as a camp counselor. Pep Club l,2: Girls Club Bd. I.2.3. sec. 4. JUDY ANN O'BRIEN will attend Western to major in PE . . . was active in her church group . . . found Philosophy and Biology to be her favorites . . . will remember the merican History Seminar. PAMELA ANN O'BRIEN Pam wants to be a secretary . . . enjoyed beings a waitress at a Brookfield restaurant . . . thought senior year was her favorite . . . li ed to bike-ride cross-country . . . was active in the Y. WILLIAM DAVID O'BRIEN is planning to attend Triton College but has not decided on a career . . . worked at a plastics company . . . thinks of his graduation as a great ac-- com Iishment . . . wants to move in the near future. RAYR4OND JOSEPH OBUCHOWSKI will remember lagniappe. Schmuck. Blue One. Oualit Electronics, boch, fish. big drop. freep. trooper. yaahoo bass. Shampoo Banana. do it, Dr. X. Nerdferd. Bubbly. a collage of people. KIM TIMOTHY O'CONNOR Tim would like to enter the field of business management after graduation. . .will always relish his numerous chats with deans. Squirrel. and Mr. J . . . worked in a Sas station for 3 years. KARLA MARIE O EN is unsure which college she will enter but hopes to continue her education . . . feels she changed many of her views about life during her high school wars . . . considers meeting Gary most rewarding. ILLIAM OETTING Wild Bil is interested in oceanography. . . is considering Oregon U . . . enjoyed being on the championship cross-country team. Cross-Country l.2.3.4i Track l.3.4: Lettermen 3.4. JAMES PETER OKKEMA Lightnin' worked at a newspaper company . . . enjoyed his freshman year most . . . likes motorcycle riding . . . remembers the time he got caught in an elevator. Intramural Ping-Pon 3. DARRALL JOHN OKLEPEK is considering auto mechanics as a career . . . attended a school at Chrysler Corporation and worked as a mechanic in a Dodge garage during the summer . . . enjoyed going to MacDonalds. JANE KENNEDY OLDF ELDJanie graduated in January to attend DePauw University. . . thought Sha-Boom was great . . .especially liked junior year. Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4i Corral Bd. 2.3.41 Class Bd. I.2.3.4. JANET ELAINE OLIVERO Jan will study re-med at U of I . . . worked as life guard . . . enjoyed very much her years at LT. Synclllironized Swim. 2.3.41 Orchestra l.2.4i LT Guard 3.4: Aide 31 Corral Show 3. STEVEN KIM OLSON Steve is considering majoring in conservation. . . liked his teachers and thought they were easy to talk to . . . favored his classes in music. Swimming Ii Soccer gl Intramural Football. GARY EUGENE OLSZANOWSKI is considering a business career. . . will never forget his NC math classes . . .en'oyed participating in track . . . remembers the great people he met. Track l.2.3.4: Llon ed. 4. SHARON DIANNE OLSZEWSKI will attend COD to major in education . . . will always remember having mono for 2 years . . . considered sophomore English her favorite class . . . en'o ed lanes rides she took during the summer. JOHN HXROED OPILA enjo ed the freedom of senior year. . .thought field biology was his favorite class . . . worketlin La Grange news agency . . . liked playing soccer. . . has not decided on a career. Soccer I.2.3. DEBRA ANN ORNDORFF Debbie is going to o into office work and will attend a secretarial school . . . thoroughly enjoyed basketiiall games. . .liked her senior year the most . . . remembers getting lost in the Loop. Seniors SI3 if A-rockin' and a-boppin'. Sha-Boom sings their way through golden greats LU ANN OSSOWSKI plans to attend U of I Circle . . . worked as a waitress at Howard Johnsons . . .enioyed iunior year activities most. . .liked going to basketball games. LT Guard 3.4: Swim Timers 3: Pep Club 3.4. DIANE LEE OSTEBEE will attend Western to study elementary education. . .enioys snow and water skiing. . .will always remember her vacation in Norway. Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1: Girls Club Council 4: Home Ec Club I. STEVE WARD OSTERLING Roscar will attend U of I . . . will never forget etting ab- ducted from a basketball game . . . says his favorite class was American Juges. Soccer I.2: Corral Bd. I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 2. SUSAN GAYLE OTTO is planning to attend COD . . .worked at Topps. . .enioyed her iunior year the most . . . remembers being stuck in a car between a forest and a tree. GAA I.2. DONALD GARY OURADA Gary will study business administration or law at Wheaton or U of I. . .was proud of being an Illinois State Scholar. . .played drums with Aardvark at the Corral 9 times . . . liked driving his Camaro SS. MICHAEL PATRICK OURADA Mike is considering U of Denver or Florida State . . . painted sandboxes for the ark district . . .thought soph year was best. Basketball I.2.3.- 4: Baseball I,2.3.4: Football I.2.3.4: Lettermen 3. pres. 4. DONNA LEIGH OWENS will study nursing at Triton. . .values her education. especially her psygchology class. . . spent much time in activities in Maywood Bible Church of God and C rist . . . enioyed her senior year most. RENEE LYNMARIE PALACIOS would like a career as a secretary or a professional model . , . recalls falling down the stairs and laughing all the way down. West Chicago H.S. 2: Modern Dance 3.4. YIRGINIA ANN PALCZEWSKI Ginny will study veterinary medicine . . . was active in LYO Bands. . . remembers having an appendicitis attack in class. Conservation Club 2. chrm. 3.41 Band l.2.3.4: Orch. 3.4: PE Leader 1.3. 3l-1 Seniors Il 0 of me 'sos - iqg E . lf LESLIE PANCNER Les will study business at Denver U or U of Louisiana. . . says he has revised many of his opinions . . . preferred his Physics class . . . likes to travel in the West. Ski Club l.2.3.4: Gymnastics 2.3: Tennis 3. MARY LOUISE PANCOAST will attend U of l to major in liberal arts. . .enjoyed being in the LT Guard club and saving all those lives . , . will always remember senior year. es- ecially trying to deliver hundreds of blue slips. FRANK RAY OND PANEK will attend COD. . .worked at Melody Lane. . .had fun go' ing out senior year . . . remembers bein thrown down bleachers at a basketball game . . . enjoyed meeting new people. Aide THOMAS ROCCO PAPE is planning to go into coaching or teaching PE. . .had fun going downstate with the soccer team . . . remembers being sent to conference room cooler. Baseball I.2.3.4: Soccer l,2,3.4. CHARLES KEITH PAPP will attend U of Mississippi . . . enjoyed working for an elemen- tary school district . . . feels he grew farther away from LT during his 4 years here . , . thou ht his history class was interesting. MARRO CARL PARDO Mar worked as an Anthony Foods delivery boy . . . found senior courses easiest to pass . . . will always remember his experiences in Graphic Arts class iunior year . . . enjoys racing cars. DEBORAH SUE PARKER Debi is going into secretarial or receptionist work. . .worked as switchboard operator. . .favored senior year because of its freedom. . .values honesty and friendliness . . . enjoyed Child Development class. JOY ROCHELLE PARTHUN says her experiences at LT helped her grow up. . . will long remember the confusion of registeration days . . . enioyed going to the Corral to meet old and new friends . . . loves the outdoors. KARESS THERESE PASTORE will learn about interior decoratin or modeling at COD . . . feels growing close to other students made her grow closer toT.T. . . remembers getting suspended for throwing rice at a pep rally. Joe Mazzarella ponders his work on the senior cesspooi. Homecoming ends with 'Stardust' Seniors SIS GAYLE MARGARET PAULI will attend COD . . . liked senior ear most . . . remembers her friend's stove catching on fire . . . was active in the Girl Scouts . . . enjoyed psy- chololgy classes and horseback riding. JOSE H PATRICK PAULS will forever remember the English classes he missed. . .is un- sure of his future glans but wants to go into a field relating to science . . . enjoyed Mr. Rawers' talks on t e intercom. PETER NICHOLAS PAVICH Pete is thinking about going into airline mechanics. . . work- ed at a gas station . . . got handcuffed to a locker at south . . . liked art . . . recalls swallowing the flip-top of a pop can. DONNA MARIE PAWEL is considering a career in math. . . will probablhattend DePaul Universit . . . will remember soph year and the friends she made t en . . . values trustwortliiness. Library Aide IA: GAC I.4. OSCAR HARVEY PEDERSEN Pete would like to find a job in the automotive field. . .will always remember senior English class . . . enjoyed racing at the dragstrip on the weekends and ridin his motorcycle. GEORGE WILLIAM EEKARIK will stud auto mechanics at Southern. . .liked senior year best. . . worked at Johnny's as a bus boy. . .values people who are themselves. Basket- ball manager I,2,3.4. LINDA RAE PEKELDER L.B.O. hopes for an airline career after attending school at O'Hare . . . remembers fainting in Speech . . . enjoyed her class in office machines. GAA I.2i Glee Club I: DECA 4. SANDRA LYNN PEPIN is considering majoring in Spanish at Southern. . .feels LT should have open campus . . . values truthfulness and a good sense of humor . , .likes to go to concerts. Girls Club Bd. li Spanish Club l. GREGORY MURRY PERKINS Greg remembers nothing but lon waits sophomore year. but still thinks soph was his best year. . . says what he enjoyeg learning most was how to put the key into the ignition . . . plans to go to college. Mike Ourada tries to ward off Noil's unexpected advances. Homecoming adversaries Aw -if-nov---e A -'fs r -aL'..,JsM-Q-4... 3l6 Seniors SM? Wifi '15-Jani MICHAEL JOSEPH PERKINS Mike enjoys fishing. campin and mountain climbing. . .is considering a career in forestry . . . p ans to attend colfege in his favorite place. Gun- nison. Colorado . . . insists he became neurotic senior year. DENISE PERPIGNANI Jinx is going to study business at Whitewater or U of Wisconsin . . . worked as a telephone so icitor . . . was active in Young Life . . .values a sense of humor and sincerity in eople. GAA I. NANCY JEANNE PERUSEE looked for honesty. trust. and loyalty in people. but says not that you find it often . . .preferred her two years at Elgin Academy to LT. . .will study to become a legal secretary at Moser School. PENNY SUE PESL enjoyed riding in Sundown Meadows on her own horse. . .would like to have gone to a less restrictive school . . . appreciated talking with Squirrel . . . say marriage Ians dominated her senior year. LINDA MKRIE PETERSON wants to become a nurse and plans to raise quarter horses. . . has horses of her own. K-Y and Ellie. which she rides in competition . . . likes to swim and enjoys the outdoors. Saddle and Spur I.2. ANTON NIEL PFENDT Tony felt that security would come with graduation from LT and acceptance at U of I. where he wants to study civil engineering . . . came to consider rules in general too rigid. Ski Club I.2.3.4. JULIE MARIA PHELPS says she will never forget the closeness of students when LT won the state basketball championship . . . remembers geometry as her favorite class . . . will major in PE at Western. Tab 4: Aide 3.4. RANDALL RUDOLPH PICEK Randy grew farther apart from school and more interested in work. . .claims meeting Lisa was his most rewarding experience. . .enjoyed his auto mechanics class and workinlg at Countryside Standard. RONALD STEVEN PIETRUSZ A thinks people should get as much as they can as fast as they can . . . enjoyed senior year. . . explains that soph year was his hard guy year. junior year was his wild year. Key Club 2.3. v.p. 4. MARY ANN PLIML wants to travel after graduating from LT and see the country . . . valued hones? in the people she was friends with . . . especially wants to visit New England and anada . . . enjoyed the senior year best. DAWN HOLLY PLOUGH worked a year as a nurses aide at Colonial Manor. . . would like to continue her nursing work professionally . . . describes going downstate for the basketball championship as her funniest experience. HARRY REINHA DT PODLESAK felt having Leslie as his girl was the best thing to happen to him at LT . . . feels the securit of senior year made it his favorite. . .values an in- dividuals personality . . . enjoyed his AV job. JERRY GEORGE PODMARSKY Pod would like to major in science . . . particularly en- joyed his junior year . . . was most interested in his biology class . . . worked at Jack Douiglass Chevrolet . . . rode his Suzuki in his s are time. MA K JOSEPH POLAN will major in biology at Arkansas College. . .felt like Big Man on Campus as a soph and came upon a little ear junior year. . .says thoughts of marriage are gaining . . . I have foun myself. DEBORAH JESSICA POLICH is proud of being Miss LaGrange in Miss Teen-a e Illinois beauty pagiant. . .will continue her interest in dance at George Williams. . .tilt senior year was st because of all my good friends. ALFRED ADOLPH POMPEI feels that LT was a necessary evil but found it endurable because of the people . . . will always remember his English courses . . . saw his senior ear as best because he finally felt secure. DAWN MARIE PONDELICEK Daisy found pleasure in friendships made. . . realized she had grown closer to her teachers and others around her . . . laughs when she remembers 'umpin on the tramp and other gym activities. DONALD DURANIBPORTER Don wishes he cou d forget having to crank his antique car in the middle of the highway dressed in plaid pants. cap. bow-tie. and vest . . . disap- proves of pressure continually applied to students. GEOFFREY ALLEN PORTER intends to enter Beloit College to study medical technology! . . . loves the good Nashville sound and classical music . . . hopes sometime to save t life of another person through his works. ' ARTHUR ALLEN PORTNER Art will attend U ofl to major in PE. . .enjoled being on LT s baseball team . . .dug graves to earn money during the summer. Base all I.2.3.4: Foot- ball l.2.3.4i Representative Assembly I. WILLIAM THOMAS PORZEL Bill expects to attend COD to study music. . .enjoyed go- ing into Chicago to the Arie Crown Theatre for many concerts . . . thought theatre classes were the most enjoyable at LT. Seniors SI7 TERRY LEE POSMER Poz will work while studying business administration at COD. then continue at Florida State U . . .enjoyed listening to Jefferson Airplane tapes while cruis- in for arties. Football l.2,3,4. CERL WPAYNE POST plans after graduation to work for his father driving a garbage truck . . . felt not working for an A in Woods was well worth it . . . would like to race cars professionall if he had the money. A-V Aide 2. JODY MARIE POST spent so h year lost at Glenbard West . . . hopes to major in PE at Western . . . feels getting to :now well the feelings and personalities of other people was important. Pep Club l.4. ELIZABETH ANNE POWELL Liz would like to become a commercial artist . . .dreams of traveling for 2 years and experiencing the world. . .complains that kids at LT are within themselves . . . values her friendships. KATHLEEN MARY POWERS Kathy plans to attend U ofl and to s cialize in music or art . . . would like to become a hermit or a ski bum out west . . . Ezlieves in enjoying life while she can . . . reports Humanities was her favorite class. ROBERT WILLIAM POZZIE Bob was school electrician for 8 months and admits he nearly electrocuted himself once while watching a passing chick . . . played with Aardvark . . . would like to be a billionaire without problems. STANLEY EDWARD PRAGER Skip will study science or medicine at Purdue . . . finds courage and willin ness to help others qualities he appreciates in people. . . gripes about bureaucrac at LTS. . . enjoyed chemistry. ALAN JOSEYPH PRESLICKA Big AI found swimming at LT rewarding . . . was fond of Old Betsy's witty sayings . . . remembers sghgool as a lot of fun. but there were always those da Swim Team I.2.3.4i LT Guard . .4. LAWVRENCE DEWEY PRIDMORE Chip will continue his education at Western . . . en- joyed performing with Sha-Boom . . . admires open-mindedness in people , . . enjoys partying and spending money. Class Bd. 41 Foot all I.2,3. RALPH KEVIN PRITCHARD Kevin appreciated LT's size . . . enjoyed biology most of all . . . considers Choir ofJoy tour and s i trip to Alta. Utah, unforgettable . . . will attend U of Wyoming. LT Guard 2.3.41 Choir 3.4. SARAH LOU PROBECK plans to major in PE at U of Kentucky . . . will always remember her PH friends, Bebee, and how heavy everyone's suitcases were on the Boyne ski trip. Tennis Team l.2.3. capt. 4, Class Bd. 2.3. DEBRA ANN PROCEK says l carry the dust of a journey that cannot be shaken away. . . it lives deep within me, forl breathed it every day . . . will always rememberJuly 4, I97O . . . graduated in January. Class Bd. 2.3. WILLIAM MICHAEL PROVOST will go to a trade school to be trained to become a machinist . . . worked in a metal shop and in a dry cleaners . . . says he accepts people for what they are . . . remembers Biology iojph year. JOHN ANTHONY PTAK plans a career in m icine. . . will always remember breaking Ernie's egrg in his hands during an English speech . . . claims Aerospace class was his favorite. ootball l.3.4: Track ,4. MARY KATHERINE RADDATZ Raddish found LT rather conservative and restrictive. . . declared ditchin frosh year with kids fun. while walking into a closed door was em- barrassing . . . ffaund Al Capone's grave intriguing. HOLLY KRISTINE RADKE will attend U of I to major in medical technology . . . cited chemistry as a favorite class . . .relished the crowd unity during '70 b-ball. . . found the ants exaiperating. Band l,2,3,4. JO ANN RAE considered the European Humanities study rogram valuable . . . will never forget Homecoming '72 . . . enjo ed Pom-Pon . . . will, study nursing at Bradley. Pom-Pon 3.4: Corral Bd. It Rep. Assembly I.2. LYNN YVONNE RAILSBACK plans a career in sociolo y. . .explains that as her LT years progressed she became more involved with the kidi. not the institution . . . enjoyed eac year more than the last. MARGARET CLAIRE RALL Meg learned to adjust to each teacher's different style . . . feels new surroundings and instructors made junior year her favorite. . . hopes to be an elementar school teacher after study at Concordia. TINA RAIWCKE writes. ls time a part of LT or is LT a art of time? I had a lot of life to work out at LT and I did, thanks to my friends, but I stilrhave a long way to go. There is a time for every Lpurgose under Heaven. STEVEN ARTH R AMP Steve has no definite plans for the future but does intend to continue his education . . . feels the school puts down the individual . . .especially ap- preciated sophomore English and senior year. SIS Seniors l j j O 'LE Night light enhances display of grand prize winning float. fi 'Run for the Money' parades artistic talent SUSAN HELEN RAMP Susie plans to enter the teaching profession. . .says on leavin LT that she has earned what she was supposed to get. and is ready to go on . . . rememgers fun times in sychology. Class Bd. . HOLLY LYNNFRANDOLPH will start studying biology at COD. but is undecided about where she will continue . . . particularly enjoyed Food Service classes . . . liked senior ygar most because it was her last . . . say she loves to ski. ARY CATHERINE RANDOLPH is considering a career in the field of dance. . . looks back with pleasure on her chemistr class. . . values the education she acquired outside of school . . . loves to dance. Stutlents for People I. ROBIN MARIE RAPP will be an art major . . .feels that LT has a need for population con- trol . . . laughs when she recalls getting jelly beans for perfect attendance in history class. Douglas Freeman H.S. flllchmond. Va.J l. STEVEN KI K RAUSCH will major in biochemistry at Purdue . . . found playing at the Palmer House with the band unforgettable . . . remembers his hardships in cutting a record. Band l.2.3.4r German Club .231 WLTL 3.4. LTCC 3.4. TEENA JO RAY worked as assistant manager at a reducing salon . . . thouigltt sophomore year was best because of all the people she met . . .recalls how a guy tied r legs to her chair in her junior English class. JULANNE READ J-J says that LT is much structured, that the atmosphere is sterile and impersonal . . . is lookinsg forward to becoming her own person after graduation . . .lov- ed the summer of '72. ki Club l.2.3. DIANA JOAN REED plans to major in commercial design . . . recalls the orange fights so homore year . . . rated ceramics high . . . loves to ski. swim. and ride horseback. Art Agvisory Board sec. 41 So homore Leader 2. DIANA JOAN REED says she thought LT was a wonderful experience. but one which she would want to do only once in a lifetime . . . enjoyed junior year most . . . wants to travel after graduation and then go to college. KAREN JENNIFER REEDY Jenny is going to study nursing at Northern . . . feels she en- joyed music the most. . . will never foilget setting stuck in her locker senior year. . . will always cherish her friends. Nazareth ca emy I. KEVIN PATRICK REEDY is interested in studying bio-medical engineering. . .laughingly recalls watckhing the tables fall in the lunchroom . . . particularly enjoyed his iology class . . . Ii es oin to arties. RICHARD JAMES REETZ Fhked his unscheduled sixthjseriod . . . is unsure about college plans. . .enjoyed plying intramural basketball . . . id not like all the restrictions at T . . . thought weeken s were his best time during school. Seniors 3I9 STEPHEN MARK REHWALDT Pudge hopes to enter Northland College to study natural resources . . . enjoyed his science classes . . . was employed as a camp counselor . . . fondl remembers the basketball tournament frosh ear, JAMgS EDWARD REICH Jim will study economics at kvestern . . . feels he has gained a lot from lunch table debates sophomore year . . . loves fishing in Canada . . . feels LT o erates like a machine molding the students. JEANETTE MARIE REILLY will study nursing after a January graduation . . .considered junior year ggfm her favorite class . . . especially liked going to concerts and parties with all her frien s. Ski Club 3. SHARON KAY REINHART will study special education at U of Kentucky . . . blushes when she recalls talking about another person, then discovering him standing next to her . . . loves hiloso hy and kite flying. JOHN WALTER RETTER was employed as a trimmer at Jack's Top and Trim for 6 months . . . feels he has grown farther apart from LT in the last 4 years . . . enjoyed his senior year the most because he gets out. VALERIE JEAN RENZI Renz will study physical therapy at Northern . . . laughingly recalls pulling the doorknob off the PE equipment room . . . liked her US. history class. PE Leader 2. .4: Corral Show 2.3: Aide l.4. HOLLY LOU RHODES will major in art . . . enjoyed all the fun she had freshman year . . . feels that compassion and honesty are important. . . always finds time for painting and drawin . GAIL ANN RICHARDSON will attend Moser Business School for secretarial training. . . loves to go motorcycling . . . says she most enjoyed the Demolition Derby at Santa Fe and camnping out at DeviI's Lake. MARGA ET MARY RICHTER Margie plans to study medicine at U of Kentucky . . . laughinfly recalls invading Hinsdale's senior float in an LT senior shirt . . . will never forget rantic Tab deadlines. Tab 4: Spanish Club 3. JEANNE ELLEN RINEHART will attend U of Wisconsin at LaCrosse . . . notices honesty. consideration, and nice eyes in people. . . especially liked biology senior year. . . fee s there are too many com Iaints about LT. CYNTHIA DIANE ROBERTS Cindy is interested in social work as a future profession. . . recalls helping a roller derby queen skate down LT halls. . . particularly liked German and sociology . . . loves laying the piano. RICHARD ALAN RODEREK Rick plans to enter Mercedes Benz training . . . liked his senior year because all my hard courses were out of the way and all I did was schmuck around. WLTI. l.2.3.4: Ski Club l.2.3,4. 9 Emcee and guest, in their Sunday best. introduce a court nominee welcomed b LT seniors if 5? ,5 e 320 Seniors 2 X x KARL JOHN RODEY looks forward to doin? police work . . . values peoples thoughts . . . fondly looks back upon drivers ed an graphic arts classes . . . fees that he has rown a lot closer to LT after his -I years. DEBBIE RAE RODRIGUEZ Debi hopes to enter Moser Business College and studv secretarial skills. . .worked a year for Allied Van Lines . . .loves nature and travel . . . feels LT sometimes prevented her from thinking freely. RENEE MARIE ROFFI says she was most happy when working with children. . .writes. Four years have ended. but life is just beginning. Be happy in life and strive for dreams and people. for these are happiness. CHARLES CRAIG ROGERS Chuck plans to enter the field of printing and commercial design . . . feels that sensitivity in a person is important . . . rated his printing class above others . . . loves to drive. German Club 3. THOMAS GEORGE ROHDE Tom is especiall interested in steam locomotives and other electronics . . . worked at Dominick's food store in Western Springs . . . found that school was full of ood learning experiences. NANCY ELEANA REMAIN says: I have definitely grown closer to LT. . . nobody could grow far apart from what has been his life for 4 years . . . loves to play the piano and arp in her spare time. Rep. Assembly 3.4. SUSAN ELIZABETH ROSE Sue plans to major in art at U of I . . . will always remember having a whole class walk down to the dean to complain about a teacher. . .enjoyed her h sics class above others. Gymnastics 3.4. QVAYNE RAYMOND ROSENBERG will study photography at COD . . . is glad he somehow achieved perfect attendance . . . always finds time for fishing and driving his Gremlin . . . finally made honor roll senior year . . . likes all sports. MICHELLE MAY ROSNER Shell also attended the LaGran e School of Cosmetology her senior year. . . liked getting out of school early through the work program. . .enjoyed child development class . . . loves going to the movies. PAMELA MAY ROSSBACH Pam says she has had a good school experience and has no gripes whatsoever about LT . . .values honesty . . . felt that finding many friends was rewardin . . . loves to ski. Food Service Club 3. PATRICIE HELEN ROTH Pat is undecided about her future education. . .has a high opi- nion of North Cam us because she finds respect for students there. . .values creativity . . . felt that Art I-llstor was enjoyable. STEPHEN GEORGE ROUBIK Animal plans to study engineering at U of I . . .loves to play his trumpet . . . es eciall enjoyed Calculus BC. Band I. v.p. 2.3. pres. 4: Orchestra 3.4: Swim Team l.2,3: Cliiard Club 2.3.4. ROBERT RUSSELL ROUNCE Rob considers studying pre-law in colle e . . . has always been happ to make new friends at school . . .thinks a person should be dependable. . . enjoaed all his English and math courses. DEB A LOUISE R BIN Debbie will study medicine at Andrews University. . .blushingly recalls getting on an all-boys bus on a field trip . . . loves to draw elephants . . . rates sociolo y class hi h. Hinsdale Central l.2. CATHERINE ANNE RUE Cathy plans to attend Michigan State University. . .looks up to Eeojale who have the ability to make friends and care enough to keep them. . .loves any in of work having to do with animals. DOUGLAS PATRICK RUED Doug says he is enthusiastic about anything connected with sports . . . will never forget the good times he had with the people he met on the teams . . . thought senior year was best. Football I.2.3.4. PETER GRANT RUNDLE Pete says he enjoyed each da he was at LT. . .remembers put- ting his friends into a locker . . . thought LT shoulcl give students more freedom. es- gecially' during study halls . . . is undecided about his future. ATRICIA MARIE RUSCETTA had a good time visiting Arizona during her senior summer with friends . . . enjoyed Eoing to concerts in the Arie Crown Theatre . . . did not like some things about the sc ool system at LT. DAVID CHARLES RUSSELL Dave will attend COD but is unsure of his major . . . will forever cherish the trips he took with his friends . . .especially liked his senior English class . . . values trustworthiness in peo le. DEBBIE DELORES RUSSELL says she will, always remember the football and basketball ames. especially' going downstate freshman year . . . enjoyed senior year the most . . . lgoved to yell at basketball ames. DONNA KAY RUTSCHMAEI will take training for an airlines career . . . will always remember lunch with the chicks and vacations in Ft. Lauderdale with the guys. . .lov- ed the great parties with her friends. Seniors 32l SHEILA ANN SABAN Kou-Dotz is undecided about her future . . . especially liked her sophomore biology class . . . feels that the attitude of most students leaves something to be desired . . . wants people to be themselves. JULIE ANN SADLICK would like to attend Southern and then to travel. . .relished being with people she loved and who loved her. . .enjoyed getting away from the tension an closeness of town to o back to nature. CATHERINE SALIK wiH go on to work full time in a nursing home after graduation . . . worked in the LT cafeteria for 2 years. . .especially liked spending time with her friends . . . met many great kids at LT. MICHAEL RAPHAEL SALOMON says that competing on lt's Academic was intellectually satisfying . . . lans to stud law and insists his purpose is to become a more effective anarchist. Degate l.2.3.4i Ski Club 2. v.p. 3. sec. 4. PAULA HELEN SAMMONS Polly loved buildig floats . . . especially remembered the Guard float at her house. . . really get involv senior year. . . enjoyed the basketball chamgionship. Guard 2.3.41 Synch. wlm 2.3.4. MAR ARET ALICE SAMULSON looked forward to going out on weekends . . . remembered when one of her friends pulled off her wig in the hall . . . enjoyed the halls at North . . . hopes to get a job in grooming. GLENN WESLEY SANNES ho es to major in horticulture at Michigan State. . . worked at Vaughans for a year . . . beheved LT would benefit from open campus . . . says he ap- reciated LT's wonderful science classes, especially biologiy. KAARK PHILLIP SANSONE was proud to be a member of a S a-Boom and the Choir of Joy . . . would like to major in psychology at U of l . . . taught guitar and painted houses in his s are time. G mnastlcs l.2.3.4: adrlgals 2.3.4. KAREN MARIE slso feels she learned a lot about the world during high school . . . worked for a realty company for 5 months . . .valued LT years because she had a chance to meet many interesting people. VICA Club 3.4. GREGORY CHARLES SATORO plans to enroll at U of Wisconsin at Whitewater to major in compgter science . . . values a friend who is always there when you need him. not onkAw n he needs goul' HERO Club 4. SA THURBER SAU RS will study dance and eventually turn around and teach it . . . says LT is very stifling and very consistent . . . felt t at she grew farther from the sc ool duringqher 4 years. SHEREE SAU DERS trained and rode horses in her spare time . . . laughs when she remembers putting olives into her friend's lunch . . . ans to major in mathematics at Western . . . saw LT as an experience worth rememgering. ANTHONY MICHAEL SAVOY Tony believed he learned res onsibility from bein in- volved with Corral. . .will become a dentist after studying atil of l. Corral Assoc. gd. 3. treas. 4: Kel Club 2. sec. 3. Intramural Bd. 3. LESLIE ELIZ BETH SCARAMUZZO Sheshe will major in political science or law at U ofl . . . hopes to work for the feminist movement . . . feels she has learned independence and resgponsibilig from thislgreat school. GARY OHN S ARNAVAC wants to attend Western to prepare for a career in engineering . . . enjoyed all sports. es cially hockey . . . will always remember playing in Concert Band. Intramurals 2.3.4i mek 3. SUSAN ELAINE SCHAEFER Susie would like to work at a bank after graduation . . . will never forget havin her picture taken in the snow with her friends. GAC I.2t Gymnastics l.2.4: Ski Club 2: ge Club l.2i Class Bd. 2. JAMES THOMAS SCTIALLA Jim will go on to attend a worksho . . .enjoys working with his hands on various projects . . . really enjoyed his years at LET . . . considered gradua- tion a rewardin experience. WILLIAM CONIEAD SCHAUL Bill recalls hangin u side down on a fence . . . enjoyed Accounting . . . was active in his church bas etialf team and youth group . . . laughs when he remembers the food tights junior year. Football l.2i Basketball mgr. l.2. JAMES KEVIN SCHAWEL Schwabby is unsure of his major but will enter Southern . . . worked at a carwash. . .enjoyed his En lish class junior year. . .considers Little Joe's a favorite place to s end ipare time. WLTL l.2. JUDITH GRACE SJHECK L Judy will attend Western . . . worked as a salesgirl at Stevens for 2 years . . . won't forget going to Florida with good friends . . . liked home economics and math classes. G A l.2.3: Home Ec Club 3: Aide 3. WILLIAM MARK SCHEIDEMANTEL Bill,-plans to study political science or law at U of Notre Dame . . . enjoyed German and istory classes . . . felt LT was too routine . . . worked at the LaGrange Library. German Club l.2.3.4. 322 Seniors JO ANN SCHLESINGER Jody graduated in 3 years to attend DePauw. . . liked oin to concerts . . . says junior year was her best. her last. and also her favorite . . . EkedgSC gym classes. egpecially tennis. Cheerleading 3. AMES LUKE S HLOS Stosh is unsure of his future plans. . .was em lo ed as a janitor . . . feels he has grown farther from the school . . .enjoyed being a Sha-Boom member. Soccer l.2.3.4. Class Bd. 3.4. CYNTHIA LOUISE SCHMIDT Cindy plans to do secretarial work after graduation . . . worked in a business office senior year. . . says she values honesty and trust in a person . . . enjoyed her English classes. TERRI KAYE SCHMIDTKNECHT enjoyed all her years at LT. mainly because of the many wonderful peofple I met . . . will always remember her soph year English class . . . is in- terested in a uture vocation in science. DEBRA MARIE SCHMIT plans to become a secretary. . .liked workin in the library. . . considered Child Development course most beneficial . . . lived in La Crosse. Wisconsin. freshman year. Library ide 3.4. LAWRENCE ELROY SCHMITT wants to remember the revert, nosebleeds, the SC bandrooms and the Kids . . . hopes to survive in the architectural program of U of I . . . needed more time for his friends senior year. Tab 3. ed 4: Gymnastics 2.4. NANCY JEAN SCHNEIDER will always remember Spot. Buddhist monks. blowing up computers. and junior year. . . can't understand how 4 full years can be summed up in a few phrases . . . likedllunior English. THOMAS JOSEPH SC NEIDER enjoyed motorcycle dirt riding and water skiing in his s are time . . . expects to open a motorcycle shop in California after graduation . . . felt Lg' was too closed and contained. Football I.2. EILEEN KAREN SCHOLL recalls the Christmas carols in the lunchroom with pleasure . . . considers the desire to help other people very important. . . says that friends are an im- portant part of everyone's life. KATHYRN ANN SCHROEDER says I can't complain about LT. nor praise it. lt's a high school no different from any other. l'm just glad to be through . . .wants to move on to bxigger and better things in the future. LIAM EUGENE S HROEDER will enter Washburn Trade School to become a carpenter . . . worked at a grocery for 8 months . . . looked for a good sense of humor an responsibility in his friends . . . had fun ice skating. ROBER EDWARD SCHULTZ Bob worked as a basket boy at Dominick's for 2 years. . . enjoys all sports. especially plawng baseball and watching basketball games. . .enjoyed his summer vacations in the est. Seniors become impatient with study grind sau- dl Margie Richter finds time to turn ideas into an English theme. Seniors 323 THOMAS EDWARD SCHUM Tom Thumb considered parties, Chicago. and meeting new friends important . . . intends to become a truck driver . . . was a contented senior because he had no ressures . . . respects loyalty in friends. Track I,2. MARK LAWRENCE SICHUSTER says he wishes he could forget the long waiting lines at registration . . . includes some funny moments with the football team among his good memories . . . wishes luck to all his friends. KURT ROBERT SCHWAPPACH ran in the state cross-countr meet. . . said LT made him laugh a lot . . . plans to io into the field of business after Kllestern . . . painted houses during the summer. Trac I.2.3.4i Lettermen sec. 4. GREGORY PAUL SCHWEINBERG Greg would like to study architecture after graduation . . . enioyed playing on his church sports teams. . .worked at a drugstore for a year . . . s ent a lot of time at Mawbey's . . . went bike riding often. JIRAIG WILLIAM SCOTT wants to study fire science at COD . . .enjoys flying and work- ing on his model railroad as hobbies. . .likes sports.especially bowling. . . saw and had fun at man concerts in the downtown theatres. LISA KAY SEEFELDT will major in s ecial education at U of Iowa . . . worked at MacDonalds. . .liked havin races in the tunnel . . .was on her church's board of youth ministry . . . spent time at Eeef and Barrel. Lion 3.4: Health Careers 2.3. WENDY LOU SEILER is planning to become a dental assistant . . . will never forget the basketball games and being lost in the Loop after the Maine South sectional . . .enioyed being with friends and having a lot of good times. LIN A MARIE SEIPLE loved being with friends and playing the piano. . .plans to major in elementary education at Ju son College . . . valued the experience of helping a teacher asgvart of a teaching course. Library Aide l. RANDAL J WEL SELIG says he liked every year at LT because l always had someone to brigvlhten my day . . . remembers square dancing when none of the girls would dance wit him . . . c aims he will never forget meeting his girl friend. w-I A 'HF 1 Bob Nouy and Gary Vanek tear apart their prize winning float QQJ' one last war against apath ' -.3-rf'-f Kaz. 324 Seniors RON SEMMENS says that LT had many good points and bad points. . .is not sure of his plans for the future. . .is interested in science and feels he will probably study further in the field. Astro-Science 2.3. TERRENCE JOHN SEMMENS enjoyed chemistry and unscheduled sixth period . . . has hopes of becoming a lawyer after studying at U ofl . . . worked at a pharmacy for 2 ears. Football l,2: Track I.2t Intramurals ,4. SCOTT LEE SEWARD Hodty Down remembers passing out in his t ping class . . . en- joyed parties, concerts, an camping at Devil's Lake . . . went to the Bahamas during junior year with friends . . . cant forget all his good times with friends. MARYBETH SHABEL enjoyed business classes . . . expects to work as a secretary . . . found it exciting that all peogle are different . . . remembers locking her car keys in her car the first day of school. e Club 2. DAVID JOSEPH SHALLENBERJER will attend Southern . . . will attempt to be a forester. artist. poet. egomwphilosopher. compulsive Pontiac dumper, musician, and will practice con uerin B ue eanie in his spare time. SHAIION EILEEN SHEEHAN enjoyed all her years at LT . . . will attend either Western or Bradley . . . felt there was much apathy among students . . . worked at a cleaners for a year . . . found LT too large. JOAN CAROL SHEPLER appreciates the teachers and the other students she has met. . . says she will not mention the Pat and Mary Jo episodes sophomore year . . . thought LT's atmos here should be more o en. Home Ec I,2. CYNTHIA ,TOY SHERIDAN Thia willpmajor in business administration . . . worked as a waitress at a retirement home . . . felt she gave help to others when she participated in the Walk for Development. Rer Assembly . JILL BARBARA SHES OKAS wi I go to St. Mary of the Woods to study communications and home ec . . . enjoyed the wackEy band family junior year. Band l.2.3. treas. 41 Orchestra 4: PE Leader 2.3.41 FHA H RO. v.p. 4. ROBERT GEORGE SHIELDS Bob will enter the Marines in June . . . is interested in avia- tion. . . worked at Blazed Oaks as an interior decorator. . .likes to go out on weekends. Football I.2i German Club 31 Intramurals 3.4. SUSAN BARBARA SHISSLAK is interested in psycholog and medicine . . . graduated in SV: years . . .enjoyed her senior year the most. . . feels she grew farther apart from LT . . . seeks sincerity and loyalty in her friends. VICKI JOYCE SHUBERT plans to do evangelistic work with Jehovah's Witnesses . . . en- joyed seeing more youreg people turn to the Bible for guidance. . . likes to ride her unicy- cle. GAA I. 1 Spanish lub 3: PE Leader 2.3. WAYNE KEITH SIMPSON spent much time teaching people about the Bible. . .hopes to do ministerial work with Jehovah's Witnesses . . . feels he knows more about people because of LT. Radio Club L25 Roller Skating 3,4. MARGARET SIMS Mag ie wants to major in sfecial ed at Illinois State . . . considered her work with retardefchildiien a yery rewar ing experience . . . liked her senior year the best . . . enjoyed s cho y casses. NORMAN LEE SIMS Bgllzlzlog pslgns to go into recreational leadership . , . worked in the ost office and as a summer recreation leader . . . enjoys sports and going to parties. Hasketball 2, mgr. 3: Football l,2.3.4. EDWARD JAMES SINDELAR Ed plans to become a doctor . . . was active in TARS . . . attended Boys' State . . . canvassed for candidates in the '72 election. Gen. Assembly 4: Con Con governor 34 Band l.2.3,4: LTCC 2.3.4. ELIZABETH MARY SIPEK Beth won't forget English Il. theatre make-up. and fainting in a Child Develogment movie. . . says LT taught me that life isn't all that easy. Saddle and Sgur I.2.3.4i E Leader 2.3. L ONARD BARRY SIPEK Len plans a future in conservation . . . was employed at an animal hospital and a restaurant . . . considered biology his favorite class . . . says he feels that LT is too regimented and restricting. MARCUS KARL SIPOLT will attend Western . . . worked at a Chinese restaurant and the Jewel . . . considered his senior year his favorite because of graduation . . . values a good personality in friends. AMES PAUL S OREEN Jim will major in math or German at U of I . . . worked at the Western Springs bank . . . says that people seemed friendlier during his junior year . . . likes spendin mone and going downtown. KAREN MARFE SKARIJA lans to attend U of I where she will major in art . . . worked at Willow Ice Chalet . . . tgiought her sophomore year was the greatest . . . found her English and art classes interesting and challenging. Seniors 325 JEFFREY RICHARD SKODA Jeff will attend Illinois State where he plans to major in chemistry . . .was active in his church youth group . . .values the many friendships he had. Cross-Country L21 Band l.2.31 Track I. SUSAN CAROL SKOREPA Sue hopes to become a teacher . . . felt her English. PE. and NC Spanish teachers were the best . . . claims she loved and appreciated everyone she met. GAC l.2.3. treas. 41 Folk Music Club l.2.3.4. CHERYL ANN SKRINE would like to work in business . . .enjoyed swimming. hikingl. and horseback riding . . . values honesty and sincerity . . . will never forget being and- cuffed to her desk. Health Careers I. LINDA CHRISTINE SLADEK will continue her education at U of I where she plans to study pre-med . . . was employed at Jack's Mens Shop . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . wishes peo le at LT could et together. Rep Assembly I. . BRENT CHXRLES SLEZAK pfans to major in aerospace . . . worked on a ranch in Mon- tana . . . wishes that LT would support a hockey team . . . has memories of the downstate soccer tournament. Hockey Club 41 Soccer I.2.3.4. THOMAS ANTHONY SLIMAK Tom will attend COD and then go to Indiana U . . .is in- terested in computer programming . . . considered being treasurer of Business Manage- ment Club a rewarding experience. Bus. Mgt. 2.3.4. GARY SOUTHARD SLOCUM Sloke will always remember the cool guys on the soccer team . . . enjoyed gettin away from it all on church canoe trips and retreats. Soccer l.2.- 3.41 G mnaslics I. .3.41iettermen 3.4. GREGORY CURTIS SMALL will enter Western to major in PE . . . says LT is basicall a great school . . . will long remember renting a hockey rink at 4:00 in the morning. ln- tramural Basketball l.2,3.41 Football mgr. 2. DEBORAH ANN SMIT plans to attend COD where she will study business. . . worked for the LaGrange Recreation office . . . enjoyed camping and horseback riding . . . was ac- tive in Girl Scouts and her church choir. CONNIE BARBARA SMITH will study psychology at Arizona State . . . says I am sad to see ongcphase of my life end. but tomorrow opens the door to a new and brighter future. Class . 41 Forum I.2.3.4. DIANE KAREN SMITH hopes to become a private secretary . . . graduated in January . . . recalls having to jump out the home ec windows because of a smoke bomb . . .en- joged attending concerts and parties. Art Club 2. G RALD SCHE FER SMITH plans to continue his education at Western . . . is a reat sports enthusiast. . .played basketball with his church team. . .spent time at the . . enjoyed being part of the LT baseball team. REGINA MARIE SMITH Reg worked as a clerk in ladies fashions. . .liked her senior year best because it was her last . . .considered her senior English class her favorite. . . will never forget her HOH. D 4 RONALD JAMES SMITH Ron considered his junior year his favorite. . .was employed at Wards for 2 years . . . likes to go to the Arie Crown . . .says he has grown farther from LT during his years here. A ROSS KENNEDY SMITH especially enjoyed History class . . . feels that LT is generally all right . . . declares his favorite classes saved him from boredom. Debate l.2a and I1 en- nis 31 Conservation Club 2. SHARON DARLENE SNEED plans to major in English . . . likes people to be themselves and say what they believe . . .considered PE a favorite. . . will never forget sophomore E lish. Saddle and S ur L21 Health Careers 2. CITARLES STANLEY SSBUS Chuck spent 2 summers working for the village of McCook . . . used his weekends for hunting in Southern Illinois . . .grew closer to LT . . . is not sure where he will o to college. CAMILLE LOUISE SSEHREN will study at Iowa State . . . hopes to become a home ec teacher . . . says there is too much apathy at LT . . . recalls running stop signs in drivers ed, Girls Club Bd. I.2.3,41 LT Guard 2.31 Synch. Swim l,2. SANDRA MARIE SOLKOWSKI Sandy will attend the U of Colorado or Wyoming where she will major in pharmacy or business . . .enjois skiing. . . values honesty in people. Splanish Club l.2. .4: Rep Assembly I,2.31 Home c. Clu I.2,3. T OMAS MICHAEL SO OMONSON will continue his education at Western . . . says that meeting people was his most rewarding experience . . . was an active member in Youn Life . . . enjoys snow skiing. Class Bd. 41 Skl Club 2.3.41 Tennis 4. JEFFEEY DALE SOMERS will major in PE at Columbia University . . . says that your friends make you what Sou are . . . will never forget the snowball light in the lounge junior year. Baseball l.2. .41 Wrestling l.2.3. 326 Seniors Interests vary among LT 0 Tom Miller radlos the tower to inform them of his take-off. r,,j HARRY LEE SOMMER will continue his education at General Motors Institute where he will study mechanical engineeringh. . . was employed at Firestone. . . likes to work on cars and go to the drag strip in is spare time. ANDREW RAYMOND SOUCEK Andy plans to attend Western . . . worked at the LaGran e Country Club . . .especially remembers his so homore year. . . feels that LT should have more independent study courses. LT Guard, 2. SUSAN ELLEN SOUIRES Sue is interested in film-making. . .belonged to Job's Daughters . . .enjoyed American History. . .feelsthat sincerity is an important trait. . .spent her leisure time reading and watching movies. JEROME FRANK SREJMA Jerry is looking forward to a career in business . . . greatly values honesty and a sense of humor in his friends . . . considered accounting his favorite class . . . won't forget his school friendships. Soccer I. WILLIAM ROBERT STAEHLE is planning to work in the field of electronics . . . worked at a shoe store for 2 years . . . does not like the tight security at LT . . . on weekends likes toegxp hunting and attend rock concerts. ST EN ALL N STANG Steve is undecided about his future plans . . . was active in his church choir . . . felt his experiences in musical groups were rewarding . . . enjoyed his time at Corral. Corral Bd. .3, pres. 4. JEFFREY J. STARR hopes to make his career in aviation . . . considers getting his piIot's license and buildin an airplane to race most rewarding. . . remembers the oyne trips. Tab 41 Ski Club 2.54: LT Guard 3.4. WILLIAM MATHEW STEELE will major in data processing . . . worked as a stock boy at WaIgreen's for a year . . . says sophomore Spanish was a fantastic class . . . was always willingq to o cam ing in the summer. KARE ELAINE SIPEE SMA would like to go into sociology or some kind of social work . . . enjoyed all the fun and freedom that came with being a senior . . . found it rewar- ding to tutor in Chicago. LT Guard 2.3: Class Bd. 1. ' INGA MAJA STEFANSDOTTIR feels LT is too big a school. . .was an ICYE exchange stu- perrt gow Jcelanda where :mer foprger school, Gagnfredaskoli Husavikur in Husavik, ce an . a a ra uatin c ass o O students. CONNIE JO ANSN STELLJACK will train at COD for a secretarial career. . . rates hones- ty and hutgility as most important to the individual . . . enjoyed parties and discussions with frien s . . . was em oye as a secretary. MARK ALLEN STEPHENSSN will enter U of I to major in data processing and computer programming . . . esdpecially alppreciated his chemistry class . . . would have liked to ave open campus. erman C uh 31 Intramurals 2. JOEL ANDREW STEVENSON would like to be a corporation pilot . . . especially enjoyied the people and the courses that he encountered his junior year . . . feels that he as frown apart from LT because of its restrictions. AURIE ADELE STEWART wants to major in pre-med at Loyola . . . worked as a cashier for 2 years. . . says that the friends she has made are what have meant the most to her durin her school ears. GAC Bd. 4. REX ALEXANDER SITICK wants to study forestry or physical education . . . says junior year was his favorite because of the trip he took then . . . seeks honor in a personal friend. Football l.1 JSTIIOTS JJI Seniors escape , school routine was .3 O O Santa Claus Jim Dunne suggests a stuffed bunny for a king sized tot JOANNE STOLIS is considering majoring in French or entering pre-law . . . felt worn down by the competitive atmosphere at LT . . . enjoys singing. telling stories and auc- tions . . . especially likes going to Greece. Home Ec Club 2. WILLIAM BRUCE STOPPENBA H Bill enjoys playing the drums and going to parties. . . especially liked the life of a senior . . . was employed at Dominicks for 6 months . . . considered En Iish his favorite class. MARK LAWREENCE STRAND wants to major in psychology in college . . . sold men's clothes at Dad and Lad . . . feels that LT is an immature school because of too many security measures. Football I.2.3.4: Plays 2.3.4. WILLIAM ROBERT STRECKER Bill has plans to work at a gas station after graduation. . . enjoyed the Badfinger concert . . . appreciated all the good times that went with being a senior . . . especia ly liked auto mec anics. JUDITH ANN STRNAD liked junior and senior years the most. . .wants to study to be an English and theatre teacher at Northern. . , feels that there is a communications gap between administration and the students. Thespians 3.4. NANCY JANE STUCKER will work as a teletypist full time after graduation. . . felt that junior year was the best because of all the people she met . . . enjoyed her vacation in Florida. Aide 2.41 Theatre Bd. 2.3. SANDRA LYNN STULGIN Sandy hopes to continue her study of art . . . felt that senior year was the most rewarding and enjoyable . . . will long remember her Florida spring vacations and her summer trips to the dunes. ROBERT LOUIS SUENNEN Bob hopes to study at U of I Circle . . . enjoyed skiing at Wilmot and visiting Yellowstone National Park . . . worked at a grocery store as a stockboy for 2 years. Swimming 2.3: LT Guard 2.3. CATHERINE MARY SULLIVAN lans to go to COD. . .had uite a variety of jobs during her junior summer . . . liked all her years at LT except freshman . . .enjoyed going to Sante Fe . . . will never forget her friends. 328 Seniors N LAURIE A. SULLIVAN worked as a checker at the Jewel for I'f: years. . .wants to go to Western . . . was at Nazareth Academy her freshman year . . . felt going to the prom junior year was her most rewarding time. LINDA CHERYL SVAB plans to enter Western to major in elementary education . . .es- pecially enjoyed her trips to Canada, skiing. and tutoring in Chicago on Saturday mor- nings. Spanish Club I.2.3: Students for People 4. BETSY ANN SWIFT will attend Western to major in sociology . . . worked at Marshall Field's . . . considered Theatre and PE classes her favorite . . . enjoys traveling . . . values the qualities of honesty and love in a person. RICHARD XAVIER SZATKOWSKI plans to major in chemical engineering at U of I or Chicago Circle. . . felt Advanced Placement Chemistry was his favorite class. . .enjoys cam ing and canoein . Football It German Club 3. ALLEN GEORGE TALSFF Pep worked for Yelnick Construction during the summer . . . likes going in to Chica o. . . will work and attend night school after graduation. . .en- joyed draftin class. Kgennedy High School I.2. WILLIAM GEORGE TAMULIS plans a career in dentistry after he studies at Loyola University . . . enjoyed his music classes and participating in musical productions . . . was active in Key Club. Operetta 3.4: Key Club 2.3. pres. 4. JEFFREY LEE TATGE Jeff loves water-skiing and fishing . . . is going to school in Milwaukee. . . fried chicken with the Colone . . . worked during the summer for a boat company in Posers Lake, Wisconsin. Wrestling I.2.3. JAMES PETER TAUSCH is considering studying mechanics at COD . . . spent his spare time tinkering with cars. . .had a job at a Chevrolet garage. . .is looking forward to the future away from LT. Bene! Academy l,2. PAMELA JOAN TEISLER Tise admires madness in others . . . feels she is a loner . . . worked at Spinning Wheel as a waitress for a year. . . will attend Roosevelt U in Chicago . . . enjoys dancing. Eurythmics 3.4. A .. . Jenny Reedy and Carol Emshoff echo Madrigals after pressure is oyy. Seniors 329 her NANCY ANN TELLER Squaw especially remembers Senior Prom '72 . . . plans to get start in a modeling career by attending Suomi College. . .enjoys helping others. . .was proud to be able to do my best. ETER DANIEL TERTELL plans to major in accounting at Western . . . feels that he has gained all he can from high school . . .enjoyed senior year because it was his last . . . ikes all kinds of sports. Intramurals 3.4. RUSSELL SCOTT THOLEN Russ ho es to do some kind of work in the field of electronics remembers freshman year. alfthe people he met and friends he made then . . . has learned to value education and honesty. CHARLES JOSEPH THOMAS Chuck intends to study dentistry at U of I . . .liked senior ear because of the added responsibilities and the approaching prospect of college. Rich Y Central H.S. li Gymnastics I,2,3.4. DALE ALAN THOMAS will study business management at COD and then at Western Michigan . . . still remembers getting his driver's license sophomore year . . . values honesty and onenmindedness in people. bers a Nathaniel Hawthorne passage: Happiness is as a . . . ,H . HOLLY GAY T OMAS remem butterfly, which. when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp. but whic .if you wi sit down quietly, may alight upon you, l don't know where Iife's oin' but soon it will be goneil MARY MARTHA THOMAS says 5 hope the wind that's blowin' helps it carry on . . .enjoye the good times at the woo s and Iannin the Hunger Walk. ROBERT JUEE THOMAS plans to study at U of I Circle, specializing in architectural engineering . . . played on his church basketball team . . . rates Eng ish classes as his favorite. Soccer l,2. DAVID EDWARD THOMPSON wants to o into printing, but is not sure where he will train . . . recalls his soph lunch table ang being the only boy in his comm room frosh Y ear. . . worked at a restaurant. PETER KEITH THOMPSON Pete plans to attend Western . . . worked at Burger King for a year . . . enjoys huntin . . . will always remember going to Williamsburg, Virginia. junior year. Brookfield l5.S. Qllrookfleld. Wlsconslnj I, . JEANNE ANN THUERK plans to become a veterinarian and will go to U of I . . . worked at Brookfield Zoo during her summers . . . liked senior year the most because she met and ot to know more nice people. J h S f h I ded ' t an wi t w o conc u 'words JAMES ALLAN TIEMSTRA says e panegyrizes ona ' d l rnin is nothing but words. ergo, learning is but wind. Debate I. are but wind, an ea g 2.3.4t Radio Club I.2. v.p. 3, p 41 Band I.2,3.4. and t d in the last warm days of fall. Jeff Zimmerman and Barb Deets share an unhurrled momen ur g ig 1-it 4-X 'S Varsity sports dominated b O Glenn Kohout uiciously slams the soccer ball past his St Joe opponent. r GALE ELIZABETH TLAPA graduated in January to attend Illinois State and major in special ed. . .likes tennis and skiing. . .enjoyed Vester's Day Camp for the Biologically Minded. . . worked during the summer as a tennis instructor. GAC l,2.3.4i Leaders 2.3. JOHN DANIEL TOENIES p ans a career in electrical engineering . . .enjoyed playing on his church basketball team . . . will always remember the football games at LT. . .work- ed at Johnny's Pizza as a bus boy. JOSEPH RALPH TOMEK is planning a career in engineering after he attends COD or Elmhurst . . . worked at Grayhill Electronics and is making plans to build a car with his engineering experience . . . says his favorite class was drafting. KIMBERLY JEAN TOOLIN Kim values her experiences with her church roup. . .worked at Thorsen Realtors for JV: years . . . favored her junior year. Home EE Club 3. treas. 4: Girls Club Council li Reg Assembly l. MARK FREDERICK TOO ES plans to enter the army after raduation . . . was active in church youth group and church sports teams . . . thinks LgT is OK and was happy with most of his classes . . . values his many friendships. LAWRENCE WARNICK TOPPS Lavelle plans a career in business management or ad- ministration . . . says he enjoyed LT and really liked the choices of courses offered . . . will always remember his friends. Basketball I.1,3.4. SUZANNE VANOGLE TORIAN is planning to attend Idaho State University. . .enjoyed some of her experiences at LT . . . especiallp values the friendships she made senior year . . . will always remember the view from oom SJI. DEBRA JANE TORNEHL Debbie says she escaped in January to attend U of I . . . remembers busting a bus driver for smoking on duty . . . found being creative easier than she thought it would be . . . enjoyed her I6-mm. films. KIMBERLY JO RANCHIDA Kim believes individualism is the most important product of an education . . . hopes to keep the friendships she has made strong and a ive in the future . . . enjoys the summer months of vacations. Seniors SSI ROBERT JOSEPH TRAVIS will never forget all the Travis stickers around the school . . . found that LT contained bad moments along with the good . . . won't forget all the friends he found at hi h school. FLORENCE REGINA TRTNDL Flo plans to attend the U of Dayton. . . worked in a dress shop for lVz years. . . attended Aquinas Dominican High School in Chicago. . . loves to go to Rainbow Beach in downtown Chicago. EONARD SIBRAND TROMP values the friends he has made at LT but did not enjoy life in the school system . . . liked working at Brunswick Corporation . . . will always remember the good times. Football I. JANIS GALE TRUEMAN plans a career in art or design. . .loves to ski and work with her hands . . . was active in her church youth group . . . will always remember junior summer when she studied for 6 weeks in Europe with AFS. DIANE SUSAN TRUSHENSKI plans to attend COD . . .especially liked history class. . . taught Sunday school for a year and worked at Stevens for 2 years. Aide 3i Spanish Club 2: Lionettes 21 Pe Club 1.3. WILLIAM WALTER TRZASKIJS plans to study pharmacy at U of I . . . worked part-time as a grocery clerk . . . enjoyed chemistry . . . feels LT is too dominating and does not give students enough freedom. SANDRA LEE TUCHBAND feels LT is too big and impersonal. . . found her favorite times were as a senior . . . worked at Community Hospital . . . participated in her church youth gov: . . . will always remember her frien s at LT. ETER A ID TUMAS Pete plans to be an auto mechanic. . .worked at a bank full-time for a year . . . was an officer in his church youth group and was active in Campus Life . . . will never folrget Biology. JOEL WARREN T REK hopes to major in music at Illinois State . . . worked at LeGro's Photography and Printing for 3 months . . . feels he has grown closer to LT . . .enjoyed Band . . . values the friends he made at school. Band l.2.3.4. CRAIG THOMAS TURNER will major in biology at Western . . . enjoyed his science courses at LT . . . thought LT was too big and relied too much on numbers, but enjoyed '- beiw 48974l . . , remembers seeing LT become state champs. PA ELA JOY TURNER will study nursing at U of Kentucky . . . won't forget frantic Tab deadlines and the Kids . . . laugbhingly recalls wearing LT senior shirts to Hinsdale's senior float. Tab ed. 4: Girls Clu Council l.4. JAMES CHARLES TUSCHALL Jim considers his greatest accomplishment graduating. . . loves to ski and drive around. . .considers LT ' an OK place . . .will always remember Friday nights at Corral . . . is undecided about future plans. so 'ii 1' GARY ANDREW ULFIG plans a career in air-conditioning after attending COD . . . values his school experiences. rates LT a good school . . . remains the same guy he always was . . . insists he got a bang out of Rifle Club. ' DELIA GUADALUPE VALDEZ plans to study at U of Mexico in Mexico City. . .attended V high school in Mexico for 2 years . . . laughs when she remembers going into the boys if washroom . . . loves to go to Chicago and loves to dance. TERESA MARIA VALDES Terri will attend Barat College in Lake Forest . . . will never it I for t the unfor ettable person. Jethro Tull. . .will always remember singing in Chicago witFiethe Up wisi People group. . Studies 3bSOl'b senior girls utilize the study facilities offered by me NC library senior life intermittentl 332 Seniors TERESA ANN VALLI Terri plans to major in art education at the U of Kentucky. . .work- ed at a cleaners for a year . . . felt she g-ot a great deal from her ceramics class . . . values the man experiences she had at T. SUZANNE THEIIESA VANA will go to Southern . . . says she liked her senior year best because it went by the quickest . . . worked at Jewel senior year . . . will always remember her so homore al ebra class. Orchestra LJ. Operetta 2. BARBARA MARY QANBUSKIIEK Barb enjoys playingshe guitar. . .will always remember the folk festivals . . . believes LT is too impersonal cause of its size. . .liked being able to eat lunch on the patio. GARY MIRO VANEK plans to study political science and then law at U of I or Denver. . . was active in civic organizations . . . feels his senior year was best because he had had 3 ears of experience. Class Bd. I.4t Speech Team 3.4: German Club l,2,3. EEGGY JEAN VANHALA will do social work after 'graduation from George Williams Coll e . . .cannot forget her 4 nears of German at L . . .enjoyed working with the Ur- banegateway rogram during t e summer. DIRK EDWARD VANKOUGHNETT writes: Come, soil on the western wind and bare a new springtime in your winter womb. There are no illusions in the love I hold for you. The truth is hard to bear and you wonder why? Come. MARK RODERICK VAVRA Zebra plans a career in biochemistry or pharmacy after U of Iowa. . .was active in his church. . .played in a rock band. . .says you get as much out of school as you put into it. Folk Music 2.3.4, ANNIE BEATRICE VEAL plans to attend COD and then U of I Circle majoring in music and composition . . . enjoys cosmetology. . . worked at a beauty shop for 2 years . . . was gianist of her church . . . loves to play the piano and sin . BRA LEY TAYLOR VEAR Brad feels he can truthfully say that tire relevance of sighting an ant colony exploiting the earth's pastures is irrelevant to harvesting the crop strewn with stones. Swimming l.2.3.4. CLAUDIA VIDMER plans to major in communications at U ofl . . .enjoyed sophomore year because there were no pressures of the future. . . says she most enjoyed her history and sociology classes. Con Con 31 Rep. Assembly 2.3. JAN JOSEPH VLACH will attend U of I and hopes to become a doctor. . .says he looked forward to each day at LT . . . was active in Young Life . . . liked math classes . . . will never for et the summer of '71 Football 2.3.4. CAROL LYNN VOYTA lans a career in art or nursing. . . worked printin T-shirts and at Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . will always remember chewing a bee . . .Eaved meeting all the great kids. Rep Assembly l.2. DEBORAH SUSAN WACH wants to attend U of Kentucky to study nursing or physical therapy . . . worked at a dry cleaners for I!-6 years , . . says she enjoys eating and watchin the eople in Chicago. MICHAEL KEITH WADE plans to major in communications at Southern. . .worked at a cabinet-making shop . . . will always remember the day his zipper broke in school . . . participated in church basketball and youth group. GORDON MICHAEL WAHLER will start his study of veterinary medicine at Augustana College . . . enfoyed his frosh and soph years best because of Astro-Science and Chess Club . . . deve oped a love for music through guitar. TERENCE LEE WALEN plans to go into data programmin . . . feels LT is Iike a prison . . . enjoyed his Auto Shop class and felt it was a valuable course . . . remembers the mans stairs at North. Wrestling I.2.3.4. BAR ARA EILEEN WALSH feels that she wants to be an illustrator or magazine car- toonist . . . will attend the American Academe of Arts . . . worked part-time at Mr. Donut . . . likes to paint and play the piano. lee Club 4. DAVID BRIAN WALSH plans a career in medicine . . . enjoyed participating in church and recreational basketball . . . enjoyed the weekly BS hour and little nippers. In- tramurals 3,4t Boys Club l.2i Track l.2. MARY TERESE WALSH will continue with her interest in art or nutrition . . . considers honesty in people to be an important quality . . . loves to take long walks in the woods. Mother Theodore Guerin. River Grove. l. STEPHEN ROBERT WALSH will major in theology . . . was active in the Christian Youth Conference . . . particularly enjoyed English senior year. . .enjoys playing ping-pong and football . . . considered his senior year academically successful. WILLIAM HUTCHISON WALTER Bill wants to work for the fire department . . . says American Government was his favorite class . . . will continue his studies at COD . . . enjoyed his bike trips to Schiller Park. Seniors 333 CHARLENE CAROL WARD Char would like to go into nursing . . . worked as a nurse's aide at Colonial Manor for 7 months. . . was active in Campus Life and her church youth group. HERO sec. 4: Aide I.2,3.4. KIM LYNETTE WARDEN feels anyone able to survive 4 years at LT can tackle anything . . . will be glad to be on her own . . . felt her greatest achievement was meeting Mike . . . thinks education is wasted on trivia. CANDICE LEE WARREN Sunshine felt her encounters with people were unique . . . will major in journalism at Drake in Des Moines . . .was employed in an office. . .liked say- ing Hi to someone she didn't know. KYLE LOUISE WASHINGTON enjoyed her experience at LT . . . will never forget the cafeteria on sunny afternoons . . . liked going for walks when the sky was blue . . . thought that LT could use some improvements. MARK THEODORE WEDELL will become an engineer . . . found students friendly and administrators distant . . . will always cheer for Pittsburgh teams . . . likes a tolerant erson. Wrestling l,2.3.4x Tennis 2.3.41 Chess Club 2.3.4. ROBERT JOSEPH WEGENER says LT was an experience in itself. . .believes a teacher is good if he can communicate with the students . . . hopes to see his friends from high school in the future years. MARK ALAN WEHNER will study automobile mechanics at Triton . . . likes people for their knowledge and sense of humor . . . enjoyed meeting different kinds of people. Wrestlin I. KEITH ALLEN WEIDERT Weid would like to work in accounting . . . likes to play soccer and was proud to go to Normal for the state high school tournament. Soccer l.2.3.4: Wrestlin I.2.3.4t Tennis I,2. JOHN MUARTIN WEISBRODT wants to study computer science at Ottowa State U . . . worked operating computers at the LaGrange State Bank . . . wrote the music for the Corral Show . . . played trombone in Band. DONA ANN WEISGERBER will go to airline training school . . . liked senior year because she felt she accomplished many things. . . enjoye her junior English class. Choir I.2.3.4i Aide l.2.4. STEVEN RALPH WEISS intends to work in the automobile industry . . . delivered many ggzas during his three-year employment . . . liked Auto Mechanics and Metals classes st . . . fees rewarded b accumulated knowledge. RICHARD LAWRENCE WE,l.DT plans to go into conservation work . . . liked all his history classes . . . worked at the Brookfield Federal Bank . . . enjoyed fishing. playing football, and baseball. DOUGLAS HARDING WELLS plans to major in environmental biology at Eastern. . . was proud to attend LT even though it was so big . . . believes people are the best source of learninm not books and magazines. Tennis ls Theatre Bd. I,2t Plays 2. MARY ARGARET WENSK S Wensk will never forget WB-in on the weekends with the cuppie kids . . . loved the Neil Young concert . . . taught IittFe crumbgrabbers to swim. Lion 3: LT Guard 2.3.41 Sr. Leaders 44 Tab ed. 4. DEBORAH JEAN WERNER Debbie plans to work in an office after raduation . . . liked senior year because she only had 3 hours of classes . . . liked to rolhr skate in her spare time. Saddle and Spur I,2. LYNN ELLEN WERNER will enroll at Carthage College to study medical technology . . . found being a member of General Assembly rewarding . . . enjoyed basketball games. General Assembl 4: Orchestral I,2. CYNTHIA LYNN XVHALEY will attend Western to study to become a fashion merchan- diser . . . enjoyed senior year most . . . will always remember the concerts in Chicago . . . likes visitin Hawaii. SHARON ANN GKHALEY will start working full-time as a secretary upon graduation . . . found senior year best because it was easiest . . . enjoyed dancing and going to parties with her friends in her spare time. CHARLES BRENT WHEELER worked in a yarn shop for a year. . .enjoyed his senior ear best because of the friends he made . . . will always remember his Advanced Biollogy class . . . is not sure of vocational plans. JOHN DAVID WHITEHEAD Bi D plans to study at Southern to major in forestry . . . discovered that LT is smaller tfian it seems . . . enjoyed being in Aerospace . . . sees honesty as the most imgortant characteristic. CHERYL EILEEN WHITE EL Ernie reminds you to read Tab copy . . . will journalize at Northwestern. . .was a Cherub. Maria's American sister. and One of the Kids. . . learn- ed most from her counselor. Tab ed 44 lbid. 3.4. 334 Seniors Seniors spend last year with Senior skaters anticipate frozen toes and bruised knees BRUCE WARREN WHITTIER will attend Southern . . . worked at Jewel for a year . . . thought LT was too restrictive. . . says he felt like a prisoner here. . .enioys listening to music and cam in . CARMEN RUTI-FWTCKLAND wants to major in anthropology at U of I . . . worked at a pharmacy for IV: years . . . enioyed playing the piano and guitar . . . will always remember Colorado durin the summer. CHERI LAINE WICKSTROIS plans to attend Southern to study dental hygiene . . . en- joyed working at the South Campus bookstore. . . did not like the split campus . . . will always remember going downstate frosh year. JOHN HOWARD WIEBENGA wants to go into business for himself after graduation . . . worked at the LaGrange Country Club as a bus boy for a year. . . will always remember his senior ear art class. PAMELA ELOY WIECZOREK is interested in becoming a stewardess with the airlines . . . will always remember getting a pie in her face on her birthday junior year . . . enioyed the dances and dinner at the bakery. MARGARET ANN WILBANKS Peggy enioyed working at Tops Big Boy as a waitress. . . likes horseback riding and swimming . . . plans to study law . . . was on Carson's youth advisory council for 3 years. DEAN ARTHUR WILDERMUTH manufactured noise control barriers. . .will go to Triton to study auto mechanics . . . loves his girlfriend's house . . . likes Derik and the Dominoes . . . worked on cars in his spare times . . . liked IRO. LINDA LEE WILEY is interested in doing office work after graduation . . . says I will think of the valuable friendships I have made and the confidence in myself I have gained throu h these friendshi s. JOHTE MICHAEL WILLER Mike will go into aviation after study at Western Michigan U . . .enjoyed playin on his church basketball team. . . thought senior year was best . . . likes to drive. Traci l.2t Choir I.2.3.4. CHRISTOPHER HART WILLIAMS worked at a drive-in theatre for a year and also hel ed a plumber . . . likes bowling in his spare time . . . thou ht many great kids Iacted recwnition because LT is so huge . . . will always remember weekends with friends. DA IEL RAY WILLIAMS Dan wil study police science at COD . . -. had a great time in Florida during the summer of '72 . . .especially liked PE classes . . . liked playing foot- ball. tobogganingvand bowling in his spare hours. DAVID A RED ILLIAMS Dave plans to study computer science at Iowa State. . .con- sidered math class his favorite . . . will never forget going to the wrong study hall freshman year. German Club It LT Choir 4. Seniors 335 JACKIE LYNN WILLIAMS will go on to study in Northern Colorado . . . worked for Realco Construction as an interior decorator. . .remembers breaking the handle on her locker . . . likes the Ozarks best. Home Ec Club l.2.3. ROBIN LEIGH WILLIAMS will enroll at Carthage College in Wisconsin where she will study to become an elementary school teacher . . . worked at LaGrange Library for 2 years. GAC l.2: Home Ec Club 2: Spanish Club 3. NANCY LEE WILLS Nancy plans to enroll at Northern. . . is undecided about the future . . . loved parties . . . considered junior year her favorite. . . found the Homecoming pep rally rewarding each year. Pep Club I: Band l.2. CHERYL ELAINE WILSON worked for 4 months at Burger King . . . felt tutoring in Chicago was a worthwhile experience . . . will work for a year before going to Azuza Pacific in California to prepare for teaching. Small Choir 4: Choir 4. ERIC GEORGE WILSON will major in photography at North Central . . . liked his chemistry class the best . . . worked as a sailing instructor. . . considered Chicago one of his favorite places to go. Camera Club v.p. I. MARTHA LINDA WILSON Marty will study interior design after her January graduation . . .slaved at the Hinsdale Oasis for l'f: years. . .will always remember l am writing on my belly . . . thought LT contained great kids. SCOTT EDWARD WILSON felt LT was too computerized and impersonal. . .but thinks the bad times are easily for otten in comparison to the good ones . . . claims he will never for et his trip to Zamlaezi. SHERRY CAROL WILSON will major in psychology at Southern. . .will never for et los- ing a contact at Corral and having the whole group looking for it. . .considered iiistory her favorite . . . loved weekend parties. THOMAS PHILIP WILSON Tom worked at a ost office. Colonial Manor. and as a janitor . . .will have a full time job at one of these plaaces after graduation. . .found years at LT were full of rewarding experiences. VICKI ANITA WINDHAM plans to study to be a dietitians assistant . . . worked as a candy-striper for a year . . . considered art her favorite class . . . liked going to parties with friends. Cafeteria Aide I: Deans Aide 2. NANCY MAE WINEBRENNER would like to attend the U of Wisconsin at LaCrosse to major in PE . . .enjoyed meeting new people and making new friends. PE Leader 4: GAC Bd. 2.3.4: Girls Gymnastic Team 3.4. ARTHUR SCOTT WINKELMAN Wink will attend U of I to major in landscape architecture . . . worked as a janitor and for the park district. . .liked senior year most. . .enjoyed playing on his church basketball team. DAVID FRED WINKLEMAN Dave will study marine biology at the U of Miami in Florida . . .liked senior year because he only had Sclasses. . .worked at Fine Finishing as a fur- niture finisher. Faotball l.2.3. JAMES CHESTER WINKLER will go into the Navy after graduation . . .considered biology to be his favorite class. . .enjoys laying hockey. . . oves to go to the woods in the fall . . . worked at Sherwood Office Eystems for 2 years. Band I.2.3.4. CHERYL LOUISE WISEHEART Cheri will major in special education. . . was active in her church youth group . . . wants to .go to Rome when she gets rich and famous. Health Careers Club l.2.3: Latin Club 2: F A I. H1 u Mark Strand, side-lined by an injury, continues to make receptions. A.. f i hamper LT football 336 Seniors MARK ADRIAN WISNEWSKI will ma'or in teaching at COD . . . considered Humanities his favorite class . . . likes to swim, ski, and play tennis . . . will never forget the time he stood up and his Rrnts sglit . . . liked his senior year best. KENNE H WILLIA WIT K enioyed the people at LT but felt the administration made it seem like a prison. . . remembers warm spring days on the SC patios. . .has not decid- ed about his lans for the future. REED JOSEPIPWOITH will attend Western to study optometry. . . says he earned extra money by engaging in deadly battles with termites for an exterminating company . . . won't forget fur-lined dashboards. DAWN LEE WOLF will always remember. . . won't forget the big bomb and piano bench . . . laughs when she recalls. . .will study education at U of I . . . felt the good was best . . . loved Tab anywag. Tab 3. ed. 44 LT Guard 2.3.4. CRAIG STEVEN WOL E Whimp will attend COD to study business and food manage- ment . . . worked at LaGrange Jountry Club for 3 years . . . considered Woods with Mr. Lenertz his favorite class. Stamp and Coin Club I.2. BRUCE KENNETH WOLLENBERG Wally will maior in PE or industrial ans at Western Michigan . . . will always remember going to the Hinsdale Homecoming games . . .was on his church basketball team for 3 years. Football I.2. ELIZABETH WOLSKI Liz will attend U of I . . . recalls fun times at the Big Apple. 2C. and crop ing formals . . . worked with Santa Claus . . . will always remember Operetta. Tab ed. J: Pom-Pon l.2.3.4i Madrlgals 2.3.4. ELLEN RAE WRABLlKlplans for a future iob with an airline . . .worked at Dominick's . . . considered junior Eng ish her favorite class. Pep Club I.2.3i Stamp and Coin Club It Home Ec Club I.2. CYNTHIA MARIE WRIGHT Cindy thinks she may be the only girl at LT to go into the military service . . . liked to write for Lion . . . remembers waiting 30 minutes for the elevator. Lion 3. ed. 4. DONALD ROY WYCKOFF Donald plans to enroll in pre-med at Northwestern . . . con- sidered chemistry his favorite class . . . felt friendliness in a person was very important. A. Walt H.S. fCalifornlaJ l.2.3. MARK JOHN WYDRA will attend Roosevelt University in Chicago where he plans to study music . . . will never forget the time the lights went out in gym and everyone had to chang in the dark . . . liked senior year the most. EDWAR LEE WYNN Ed will m?or in aviation management at Parsons College in Iowa . . . will never forg2et his trip to urore . . . was active in his church youth group. Glen- bard North H.S. I. I Cross-Country .21 Track I.2. CAROLE JEAN WYSOCKI plans to go to Sawyer Business School after graduation to become a secretary . . . worked at Burger King . . . considered shorthand and typing her favorite classes. Pep Club l,2i GAA It Ski Club I. JANET ELLEN YAUK Yuk plans to study art . . . worked at Mac's. . .enjoyed her iunior American lit class . . . loved to travel and go to rock concerts . . . values sincerity most in arrerson. Art Club 2. MO ICA MARIE YEDINAK raduated in January. to work full time as a nurse's aide. . . will study special education ?or the mentally handicapped at Northern in September. . . thought LT was too restricted. Guard Club 2.3. NANCY JEAN YENA Nanc plans to major in physical education . . . considered ln- troduction to Teaching her Lvorite class . . . worked for LaGrange Park Recreation for 4 years . . . enjoyed senior year the most. ADRIENNE LY N YOUNG plans to go to COD to study recording promotion. . .worked at a variety of different iobs. . . was active in her church youth group . . .loves to travel and to listen to music. Aide l.2.3. NANCY MARIE YOUNG plans a career in nursing . . . considered biology her favorite class . . . feels that a sense of humor is important in a person. Academy of Our Lady. Chicago. I.2. SILVANA YOVANOF Yo will study pre-med or psychology at Loyola. . .tutored at Mar- tin Luther King Library . . . says tennis and chess were her favorite activities . . . enioyed Ions walks. Students for People 41 GAC l.2.4. TH MAS MICHAEL YUDEIC will attend COD and study graphic arts . . . will never forget the food figght junior year. . . considered English his favorite class. . .worked in a print shop . . . li ed senior year the best. JOHN RICHARD YUKNIS enioyed the freedom of being able to drive . . . says LT has good and bad points. . . feels that students are treated with more respect at North Cam- pus . . . values a person who has a sense of humor. Seniors 337 0 l . y p .rinse Ri-'hi Class awaits grad uation. C h a n gi n g U Seniors make final adjustments before graduation ceremonies DAVID LESLIE ZAHALKA plans to become an electrical technician after graduation . . . worked as a stockboy at a pharmacy for 2 years . . . enioyed Electronics class most . . . was active in his youth group. Track l.2. DEBRA LEE ZAHAY Deb feels that if ever one read The Brothers karamazou. the world would be a better place . . . says she worked as a do-nothing at a realtor's iunior and senior ears. Conservation Club 2. sec. 3.4. MATTIIEW JOSEPH ZANTA will attend either Monmouth or U of I to maior in math. . . worked at Colonial Manor for a year . . . enioys playing baseball. football. and going bowling . . . also rates concerts high. DONALD OTTO ZAROBSKY Don wants to attend the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh to major in business administration. . .worked at Fox Valley Paving during the summer and articipated in church basketball . . . enioyed taking vacations on his houseboat in lelichi an. JILL ELLEN ZAWADSZKI will maior in physical education at the U of I . . . feels students can be lost forever in the miles of red tape . . . likes scuba diving. Synchronized Swim- ming l.2.3. ues. 4: GAC 3.41 Gymnastics 2.3.4. FAI H RUT ZECK worked as a beauty shop shampoo irl . . . enioyed her German classes most. . .will always remember the friends she mage in LT. . .is uncertain about her plans for the future. German Club 2.3. DEBRA LOU ZELENKA Debbie plans to become a secretary . . . loved going to all the basketball games. . .considered honesty an important characteristic in a friend. . .lik- ed senior year the best. Pep Club 2: LTCC 3. BEVERLY ANN ZENTZ Bev plans to study home ec at U of Kentucky . . . laughin ly recalls going to Hinsdale's float building wearing an LT shirt . . . will never forget Sie good times at Young Life and the Tab office. -COTT EDWARD Z EMBA plans to major in political science, then law at the U of Chicago . . . especially enioyed his social studies courses . . . liked LT. Orchestra I.2.3. Rep Assembly I.2: Latin Club 2.3. 338 Seniors MARY KIM ZIEVERS Mary will major in social science at Ripon College. . .considered English her favorite class. . .will never forget falling in a mud puddle in front of South Campus. Pep Club 2.3: Aide 2,3.4i Chorus l.2. SUSAN FORENTINE ZIEVERS Sue will maior in speech therapy at Marquette . . . con- siders honesty an important trait for any person. . .loved going to weekend parties with friends. Re Assembly I: GAA l.2. JEFFREY LEON ZLABIS Jeff is interested in studying liberal arts at COD . . . earned money by working at the Hobby Shop of La Grange. . . likes all sports. with basketball and football rating the highest. Football J. DEBORAH CAROLL ZULFER Debbie plans to go into teaching . . . loves Wisconsin, es- pecially its swimmin and skiing. . . worked as a secretary. heatre Bd. 2.3.4: Home Ec Club l.2: Rep Assemily I.2. PAUL PETER ZUROWSKI will major in commercial design at U of I Circle. . .felt the kids who yelled for individualism laughed at others who were trying to be themselves. . .lik- ed his trig to Russia. Art Advisory Bd. 4. LAURELL MARIE ZYLIUS will maior in nursing at Loyola University . . . considered sociology her favorite class and liked senior year the most. Operetta 2.3.4: Guard Club 3.4: Orchestra l,2.3.4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED . s 37 - sv! Candy makes seniors richest class eoer. Michael Aebischer. Faika Aiyash. Rebecca Alexander. David Allison. Juliana Amato, David Andrulis. Michael Bassaloff. Feti Batovski, James Beckman, William Benesch, Michael Billett, Jon Bluder. Jeffre Bobruk. Jon Boerma, Susan Boritz. Josef Boukah Steven Brancato, Nancy Breckinridge. Stephen Brown, Charles Burian. James Burns. AI honso Cardenas, Andrew Chapman, Peter Condon. Eandall Connett. Marlene Damron, Richard Dolgner, Ruth Dulik, Margo Dunton. Derry Falligant. Juan Flores. Gary Foster. Jeanette Gardner, Fred Garrison. Merle Garrison, Gerald Gluszek, Steven Goodson. Brian Grogan. Gitte Hansen, Ricky Harris. John Herlehy. David Hileman. Ronald Irwin, Daniel Ivanic, Jeffrey Jagnow. Charlene Kirsch. Giles Lancaste. Kathleen Landahl. Jean Leaverton, Maribeth Lovato. Gregory Lupia. Sylvia Martin, Rick Matous, Joseph McJohn. Rika McNeal. John Meissner, James Mercer, Robert Mesich. Diane Murph . John O'Connor. Lizabeth Od- di. Bradford Otto. Klancy Palmer, Alan Pandola. Daniel Powers. John Powers. Mark Prather. Charles Radtke. Terri Raffensparger. James Ramm. Reny Reutter. William Ruyter, Michael Siemers, James Siran. Salvatore Sisco. Sheryl Skerbinek. Anthony Skokna. Karl Stadtler. Marybeth Stepek. David Stokes. William Stonecipher, David Strubing, Paul Tenebrini. John Thomas, Mark Trankina. Andrew Turek. William Turner. David Upson, John Van Aken. Richard Zapf. Seniors 339 Administration 34-35 Aides 66-69 Art Department 51-53 Bands 80-81 Baseball ll4 Basketball l04-l07 Business Education Depart Business Management l55 Cheerleaders l40-l4l Choirs 74-78 Circus Club I09 Class Boards I56-IS7 Conservation Club l6l Corral Board I54 Corral Show l53 Cross-Country l01-l03 Debate I7O Uistributive Education 65 A Albright. Dorothy 38 Albright. Richard 38 Allers. Verne 59 Amerlan. Howard 46 Andersen. Dr. Henry 35 Anderson. Dean 46 Anderson. Ronald 48 Armer. Max 59 Axelson. Donald 48 Baker. David 57 Baldner. Marilyn 58 Ballotti. James 38 Barber. Paul 55 Barz. Anita 44 Barus. Daniel 60 Beck. Karen 57 Beshilas. Kathryn 54 Beste. Gregory 41 Bicek. Jane 38 Bicicchi, Mary 54 Bill. Thomas 38 Birney. Eloise 44 Bittner. Adelaide 38 Blacltledge. Dorothy 37 Bond. Larry 51 Boone. Dearlean 38 Boyd. Robert 55 Bradley, Lynne 55 Breese. Terrence 6l Brehm. Dr. Richard 37 Bresingham. louise 44 Briggs. David 38 Brown. Betty 35 Bryk, Louise 46 Bulger. Mary Ann 48 Burson. Robert 59 C Cachur. Thomas 35 Callahan. Richard 57 Callister. Lynn 46 Cerveny. Mary Lois 54 Chamness. Paul 49 Chessman. Elmer 49 Childs. Donald 38 Clkanek. Marie 46 Cihlar. Doris 38 Cizauslsas. Milda 58 Clevenger. William 49 Comer. Russena 58 Cordogian. Linda 46 Corson. Floyd 35 Craven. Jerry 49 Cvengros, Susan 51 340 Index ment 50-5l Activities and Departments Driver Education De artrnent 57 P English Department 38-4l Fall Plays I46-I47 Folk Music Club IGB Food Service 64 Football 96-99 Forei n Lan ua De artment 44-45 8 B Be P Foreign Students 84-87 FTA l66 GAC I34-l35 General Assembly I55 Girls Club I64-l65 Girls Sports l16-l33 Golf IIS Gymnastics l08-l09 Health Careers l66 HERO I67 Faculty D Danley. Susan 38 Davies. Llewellyn 44 Davis, John 37 Davis. Kenly 51 Dawson. William 41 Dean. Carol 54 Deason. Lynn 57 Deerinck. Phyllis 38 DeSalvo. Louis 50 Devine. Faith 37 DeVoss. Patricia 44 Dewey. Faye 39 Dillon. John 39 Doherty. Richard 35 Donnelly. .lean 35 Dons. Jean 39 Doyle. Charlotte 51 Drake. Michael 39 Dulfy. James 60 Dunlap. Marjorie 57 Dunn. Susan 41 E Eckerle. John 50 Eiler. Mary Ann 39 Elliott. Dr. James 34 Ellis. Richard 34 Ellsworth. John 39 Engling. James 51 Erickson, Harold 57 Evans. Agnes 54 F Fechtmann. Fred 37 Fencl. Frances S8 Fenstemaker, Betty 36 Fitch. Frances 39 Fletcher. Robert 50 Flynn. French 41 Foehr. Regina 39 Ford. Ellouise 44 Foster. Clifford 57 Fox. Truman 51 Fremer. Rose 46 Fritz. Donna 44 Fulghum. Joan 39 G Gales. Sandra 46 Garber. Barbara 37 Ganon. Martin 51 Hockey Club ll6 Homecoming 91-95 Home Ec Club l67 Home Ec Department 54 Illinois Slate Scholars 71 Interact l59 Intramurals l13 Key Club I58 Lettermens Club l1l Library Department 56 lion l78-l79 Lionettes l38 Literary Magazine l8l LT Guard I14-IJ5 Madrigals 77 Math Department 46-47 Music Department 55 National Honor Society 70-7l National Merit 73 Operetta l45 Orchestra 83 PE Leaders l36I37 Pep Club I39 Physical Education Department 58-59 Pom-Pon l41-I43 Pupil Services 36-37 Quill and Scroll I80 Saddle and Spur I69 Science Department 48-49 Service Personnel 61-63 Soccer l00-l0I Social Studies Department 41-43 Special Education Department 60-6l Special Interest Clubs I71-l75 and Administration Gaumond. Jeannette 51 Gentry. John 50 Gibson. Dr. Russell 36 Gleason. Lorana 38 Glick. Bonnie 58 Glick. Lester 59 Grabowslti. Barbara 56 Gray, Martha 38 Gorman. Jean 39 Guyer, Paul 46 H Haas. Laurie 39 Haas. Donald 41 Habicht. Jeanne 35 Hagen. David 51 Haberle. Holly 39 Hamilton. Scott 37 Hanson. Arthur 49 Herren. Carl 35 Hilgendorf. Harold 55 Hill. Duane 50 Hirsch. Susan 39 Hoch. Albert 44 Hohe. Mary 39 Hollenbeck. Charles 41 Holoubelt. Joseph 49 Holtz. Suzanne 58 Hook. Leonard 50 Hubbard. Carol 58 Huegll. Dolores 37 Hunt. Kenneth 49 Hyde. John 60 Ingersoll. Raymond 59 J Jackson. J. 0. 59 Jacob. Paul 59 Jacobsen. Brian 37 Jaeger. Ann 39 Jaltubka. Francis 50 Janoch. Joseph 41 Johnson. Jill 54 Johnson. Ralph 37 Johnson. Thomas 59 Johnson. William 35 Kickert. Arlene 50 Kilbreth. James 46 King. John 37 King. Mark 49 Kirchman. Calvin 49 Kir-Stimon. Joan 51 Kistner. Carson 39 Knowles. John 41 Koch-Weser. Margaret 41 Kohout. James 51 Kosner. Garen 58 Kramarczk. Kathleen 39 Kraus. Bert 37 Krisciunas. Helen 37 Krug. Elyse 41 L Lally. William 39 Larson, James 41 Latimer. Roy 50 Lawler. Fred 55 Lazzara. Darlene 50 Leiber. Richard 59 Leman. Dr. Paul 34 Lenertz. Frank 53 Lindstrom, Harriett 54 Lockhart. Mallsee 60 Ludington. Kenneth 41 Luhring. Kathryn 55 Lumb. Kenneth 41 Lund. Ronald 41 Lutz. Frances 44 Lyles. Deborah 41 Lyons. Maureen 56 M Maisch. John 41 Maish. David 49 Maitlen. Philip 50 Malayter. Carolyn 44 Malone. Richard 51 Manning. Larry 41 Martin, Mary 39 Masek. Linda 54 Mavros. Donna 39 McClure. Bruce 6l McKee. Mariorie 58 McLaughlin, Dorothy 39 McMahon. Daniel 39 McNulty. George 46 Mervine. Robert 46 Monger, Kathryn 40 Moore. Martha 54 Morse. Elizabeth 41 Muchna. Roy 37 Mungai. Aldo 40 Munoz. Hector 51 Murphy. Patricia 49 Musil. Kenneth 53 Speech I7O Spring Plays l51 Students for People l60 Summer Theatre I44 Swimming II1-lI3 Swim Timers l19 Tnbuloe I76-l77 Tennis I10 Theatre Board ISI Theatre Workshop I44 Thespians l50 Track lI8-ll9 Twirlers l4l Water Polo II7 Winter Plays I48-l49 WLTL l61-l63 Wrestling Il0-III N Nelson. Kenneth 49 Nelson. Robert 53 Nemecek. Carl 50 Nemecek. Paul 46 Newman, Robert 35 Neunelter. Robert 37 Nikcevich. Ronald 40 Nusbaumer. Anthony 49 O O'DonnelI. Edward 43 Olson. Germaine 40 Olund. Lennart 56 Omi. Paul 59 Ott. Catherine 40 P Paolicchi. Robert 43 Paulsen. Ralph 46 Paulsen. Robert 50 Pavlicek. Kenneth 49 Pavlilt. Marilynn 44 Pearson. Grace 46 Pekalski. Richard 53 Pekar. Jane 6l Petrick. Kathleen 46 Petronaitis. Frank 44 Phillips. Carol 40 Phipps. Robert 49 Pidcoclt. Iva 54 Porada. Julie 50 Powers. Eileen 40 Previtl. Kenneth 53 Price. Kenneth 43 R Rahn. William GI Rathert. Florence 44 Rawers. Arthur 35 Reber. Dr. Donald 34 Rehnquist. Judith 40 Reid. William 43 Rietz. Mary 56 Ringger. Sandra 6I Ripley. Gladys 50 Robinson. George 46 Roucka. William 46 Rowley. Joyce 40 Rotz. Patricia 54 Russell. John 53 Rysltiewicz. Diana 44 Students S Salemi. Mary Ann 40 Samko. Patricia 52 Sandusky. Arthur 59 Santee. Charles 6l Sarich. lngeborg 44 Saunders. letitia 40 Sawiclu. Susan 54 Sawyer. Florence 37 Schrock. Stephen 47 Schoning. Janine 47 Schulz. Gordon 35 Schwartz. Charlotte 44 Schwartz. Marsha 44 Seiut. Joseph 53 Semaan. Janis 40 Sharka. Rodney 49 Shaw. Dorothy 4l Shizas. Bess 4I Shouba. Jack 49 A Abbott. Kirt 99.2I8 Abel. Judith 234 Abel. Timothy 99.233 Abood. Corinne 2l8 Abrahamson. Karen 250 Abrahamson. Sandra 2l8 Ackerberg. Carol 75.76.83.250 Singletary. Dennis 4l Sloat. Kenneth 50 Smith. Gary 52 Sobey. Susan 4-l Soldat. Arlene 47 Sprague. Dr. Arthur 43 Sprague. Nancy 4l Stacey. Frank 4I Stamp. Delton 57 Stangeland, Marilyn 60 Steggerda. Frederick 35 Stegmeir. Charles 46 Stehlik. Helen 6l Steketee. Paul 47 Stewart. Gary 53 Stickels. Mary Jane 43 Stilinovich. Charmaine 4l Strecker. Dennis 47 Strecker. Reta 47 T Taylor. Kent 35 Thompson. David -ll Thompson. Patricia 54 Thurston. Nan 6I Tully, Kathleen 39 V Valcarenghi. Maddalena 56 VanKampen. Georgia 4l VanKoughnett. Norman 53 Vartanian. Cathenne 47 Suchomel. Arthur 59 Vim' YWHM 4' Sullivan. Terrence 4l Susin. Robert 43 Ackerman. David 250 Ackerman. Suzanne 234 Adams. Cheryl 2l8 Adams. Connie 65.266 Adams. Julie 234 Adams. Marcia 78.234 Adamson. Michael 73.l59.266 Addie. Debra 83.l54.234 Addie. James l62.166 Addison. Charlotte 233 Adler. David 80.250 Adler. Laura 82,2l8.250 Aebischer. Michael 339 Aguirre. Janice 2l8 Aguirre. Joan 266 Ahem. Scott 2l8 Ahern. Timothy 339 Ahlswede. Randall 250 Airdo. Michael 266 Anderson David 96.99.I2l.l52.I58.267 Anderson: Deborah l28.2l8 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Diane Joy 267 Diane Joyce 250 Elizabeth 95.l0l.l65.267 Eric 2l8 Gregory 2l8 James 234 Ashley. William 2I8 Asick. Peter 234 Astramsky. Geraldine 250 Athersmith. Charlene l24.l8l.250 Atkins. Robert 75.76.I45.267 Artalla. Thomas l57.2l8 Atwater. Rose 234 Aussem. Paula I66.234 Anderson Jeffrey 250 Austgen. Grace l27.250 Anderson Jill 249 Austin. Ellen 218 Anderson. Kathleen Lynn 250 Austin. Deborah 267 Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson. Kathryn Marie 23-l Kenneth 250 Kirsten Elizabeth 2l8 Kristeen Marie l3l.250 Austin. Gary l0l.2I8 Austin. Julie 80.I57.250 Auwerda. Kathryn 75.268 Auwerda. Paul 82.234 Anderson. Luther 64.267 Avtotti. Michael I0l.l08.l09 Anderson. Macie 234 Aviotti. Patrick 99.2I8.250 Anderson. Marc 234 Ayers. Connie 234 Anderson. Michael Bruce 234 Ayers. Dawn 268 Anderson Anderson Michael Ross 75.l45.267 Nancy l43.267 Auarello. John 268 Anderson. Neil 82.l0l.2l8 Anderson. Peggy 250 B Anderson. Philip 79.lll.223 Anderson. Roberta 250 Baar. David 268 Anderson. Shirley 250 Anderson. Stephen 267 Anderson Theodore 65.250 Andorf. Sharon 2l8 Aiyash. Failma 339 Aiyash. Raeka 263 Alberts. Marilyn 2l8 Alberts. Michael 2l8 Albury. Jody 2l8 Alcorn. Carol 66.74.l43.I62.250 Alcorn. Michael 266 Aleksy. David 250 Aleksy. Donna 250 Alex. Donna 250 Alex. Pamela 2l8 Alexander. Barbara 234 Alexander. Margaret 249 Alexander. Rebecca 339 Allen. Anita I39.250 Allen. David 70.72.l02.l2l.l56.266 Allen. Deborah 2l8 Allen. Kenneth 2l8 Allen. L Allen. L Allen. S aura Diane 77.79.I42.l5l.234 aura Ella 250 andra 69.l43.223 Allen. Terence ll2.250 Allgaier. Beth 266 Allgaier. David 2I8 Allinson. Kathleen 80.250 Allison. Allison. David 339 Karen 80.I78.250 Allman. Duane 234 Alonzo. John 23-l Altman. Carolyn 95.266 Altman. Douglas IOI.234 Amato. Juliana 339 Amato. Mathew 250 Ambrosia. Carol 250 Amodeo. John 234 Andel. Terrence 250 Andersen. Janet 66.l66 Anderson. Barbara l52.l65.250.267 Anderson. Brenda 2l8 Anderson Carol l30.234 Anderson Anderson Charles 69.234 Christine 7l.l24.2G7 Anderson. . Cynthia 2l8 Andorf. Vicki 2l8 Andreont. Susan 223 Andrews. Deborah 250 Andrews. Douglas 2l8 Andrews. Kelly 2l8 Andries. Valerie 82.223 Andrlik. Linda 267 Andrults. Dennis 2l8 Andrulis. David 65.339 Andrulis. Mark 234 Andrysiak. Pamela 267 Anglt. Margaret 234 Angus. Kimberly 250 Anthony. Augusta l29.2l8 Anthony. Victoria 73.74.267 Antonelli. James 234 Antonelli. Joseph 2l8 Antonsen. Mark I20.267 Antos. Edward 96.250 Antoun. Mony l00.23-l Apostole. Richard 250 Appleyard. Nancy 74.267 Arehart. Karen 67.95.250 Arends. John 70.l08.l09.l2l,267 Arends. Nancy l52.l7l.234 Archer. Charles 23-l Argenti. Craig l0I.234 Argenti. Kimberly 68.l54.l57.2l8 Armalas. Michel 2l8 Armalas. Robert 250 Armbruster. Richard 267 Armstrong. Christi l54.I57.2l8 Armstrong. David 69.234 Armstrong. Robin l39.234 Arndt. Barbara IIS Arndt. Deborah 66.267 Arndt. Robert l02.l2l.267 Arnold. Bradford 234 Arnolds. Karen 234 Arnold. Patricia 249 Arnston. Andrew 2l8 Arra. Susan 250 Aschburner. Steven 250 W Waage. James 4l Walton. Richard 47 Ward. Susan 47 Warning. Orville 49 Weber. John C, 59 Weber. Jon S. 47 Weinberg. Norman 35 Wenner. Ruth 37 Wendt. Lucille 4l Wernett. Mildred 50 Wheeler. Bruce 43 Wheeler. John 4I Willer. John 43 Wilseck. Scott 47 Wilsey. Ross 37 Wintermute. Nancy 57 Baar. Margaret 234 Baar. Mary 268 Baar. Ronald 250 Babcock. Jeffrey 268 Bahinsky. Sharon 250 Bach. Gary 234 Bach. Robert 234 Bachielli. Laura 234 Bachman. Douglas 268 Backes. Larry l57.2l8 Bagley. Beth 234 Bagley. Joseph 268 Bahramts. John 64,250 Batltie. John 263 Bailey. Carol 66.250 Baker. Frank 234 Baker. John 234 Baker. Julie l64.2l8 Baker. Margaret 268 Baker. Martha l67.250 Baker. Michaeli 82.l42.2I8 Baker. Susan 250 Baldwin. Keith 250 Baldwin. Kevin 2l8.250 Bales. Robert 74.250 Wise. Christa 52 Wisner. Mary 4l Vena. Richard 37 Z Zalewski. James 4l Ziech. David 49 Zimmerman. Mary 47 Bales. Russell 80.96.99.250 Ball. Judith l24,234 Ball. John 82.l0l.2l8 Ballard. Leslie 67.250 Ballotti. Lesley 65.268 Ballotti. Mark l08,2l8 Balsamo. Julie 234 Balsamo. William I0l.2l8 Baltimore. Michael l0l.234 Banach. Kathleen 2l8 Banks. James I04.268 Banks. Randal 96.99.250 Banks. William 233 Bapes. Alice 80.l40.l57.250 Barba. Robert 99.2I8 Barba. Yolanda 68.l56.l76.268 Barhahen. Paul I70.2l8 Barbarini. James 82.234 Barbarint. Janice 65.250 Barbaro. Lodoyica l39.234 Barber. Alan 80.250 Barber. Jeffrey l98.234 Barclay. Barbara 2l8 Bardwick. Linda l52.l57.l64.2l8 Bargemann. Martin 234 tv- A Q .TS .1-f is index 34: Blegert. John 271 Brooks. Bames. Charles 82.218 Barnes. Gregory 75.77.80.I4S.250 Barnes. Jane 234 Barnett. Elizabeth Ann 82.218 Barnett. Elizabeth Norma 218 Bamey. James 69.218 Barrett. Kevin 218 Barreuther. Andrea 218 Barreuther. Karen 268 Barritt. David 74.I24.250 Barritt. Deborah 218 Barrow. Bonnie 268 Barrow. Patricia 218 Barry. Elizabeth 268 Barry. Robert 98.234 Barry, Susan 250 Barta. Catherine 250 Barta. Mary 75.250 Barrel. Anne 234 Bartelt. Susan 79.234 Bartlo. Sharon 250 Bartlett. Susan 80.l29.250 Bartos. John ll0.1I4.268 Bartuselt. lawrence 71.234 Bartusek. Mark 71,173,268 Bartz. William 218 Baruth. Rebecca 66.l39.I59.250 Basile. Linda 68.7I.74.124.l28.l36. l38.139.268 Bassaloff. Michael 339 Bassett. Dana 234 Bassett. Govert 75.l45.268 Basten. Winlfred 142.218 Batenic. Matthew 218 Batha. Deborah 69.234 Batha. Dennis 250 Batker. Earl 82,101,218 Batka. Melissa 73.268 Batker. Trudy 64.269 Batovski. Fetl 339 Beniamin. Kenneth 219 Bennet Bennet Bennet t. Garry 263 t. Barbara 219 t. David 98.235 Bennett. Myron 235 Bennett. William 251 Benslield. Joan 251 Benson. Nancy 235 Benzinger. Elizabeth 219 Berens. Holly 251 Beres. Melody 69.82.95.I38.I39.l56 235 Berg. Joyce 219 Berglund. Susan 219 Bergman. Constance 219 Bergman. Nancy l66.l8l.270 Bergstr om. Jeffrey 219 Bernett. Derek 251 Bersin. Carole 235 Berry. James 79.235 Berry. Jane 219 Berry. Michael 270 Berta. Cynthia 235 Berzinski. Edward 235 Beste. Beverly 66.l24.l28.27l Beste. Jeremy 96.271 Bettiga. Margaret 235 Bettin. Candace 235 Beyer. Burton 219 Beyer. Gene 96.271 Beyer. Richard 263 Beyer. Ronald 98.235 Biagini. lisa 219 Biagini. Nannette 143.271 Biava. Bidstru Biegert my :ss p. Jai... :ns . ms... s1.us.iai.:ss Biegon. James 235 Biegon. Nancy 271 Battaglia. Mark 249 Battle. Battle. Battle. Bauer. Bauer. Bauer. Bauer. Bauer. Martin 234 Nancy 66.269 Robert 218 Eric 234 Lauren 70.73.83.269 Nancy 218 Paul 269 Penelope 142,157,218 Bieniek. Gail 219 Bieniek. Terrance 251 Bierman. William 235 Biewenga. Theresa 219 Big. Debra 251 Big. Thomas 219 Bilder. David 219 Billett. Kenneth 235 Blllett. Michael 339 Baugher. Tina-Marie 250 Baumann. James 77.79.82.234 Baumgartner. Christina 219 Baumgartner. Frederick 269 Bayer. Diane 269 Bayer. Elizabeth 167.219 Bazar. Janet 167.269 Bazata. John 96.250 Bazzoni. Ellen 265 Beaird. Brian 96.269 Bean. Cheryl 66.67.l27.250 Bean, Phyllis 249 Bearman. Thomas 100.269 Bebout. Terry 234 Becker. Brad 269 Becker. Mark 234 Beckman. James 73.339 Bednar. Diane 235 Bednar. Robert 75.76.250 Bednarczyk. Diane 269 Bednarczyk. Jan 251 Bednarczyk. Roy 235 Bednarzyk. lisa 263 Bednarzyk. Loretta 219 Beebe. Bruce 251 Beebe. Jamieson 66.7I.73.75.I36.270 Beedie. Robert 96.270 Begg. Maureen 219 Behnken. linda 80.83.270 Behnken. Susan 235 Behrenbruch. Sharon 270 Behrenbruch. Carol 65.251 Behrens. Paul 251 Beilke. linda 235 Beilovec. Kenneth 249 Billmeyer. lisa 82.l67.2l9 Binder. Richard Jay 251 Binder. Richard Karl 251 Birch. Birch. cnmwpie. :si time mast Bird. Melvin 219 Birdwell. David 271 Birk. K Blrk. V athleen 249 ictoria 263 Bishop. Sherry 219 Bither. Bit her. Katherine 251 Steven 101.251 Bittman. Anthony 70.l00.27l Bittman. Cheryl 251 Biork. Black. Blackb Debra 25l David 235 urn. Danny 271 Blackwell. Rex 104.251 Blahut. Joseph 235 Blake. Althea 271 Blake. Blake. Blakesl Blanch Blanch Comellus 219 Willie 235 ee. linda 141.219 ard. Kathleen 167.219 ard. Mark 271 Blanda. Leslie 251 Blando. Gino 219 Blessman. Mariorie 156.235 Bliss. Richard 339 Blohm. Kaylene 219 Bluder. Cynthia 235 Bluder. Jon 339 Bluma. Mary 219 Bluma. Patricia 339 l24.l37.l39.l54. Bell. Cynthia 219 Bell. Deborah 74.I62.l78.25I Belokin. Rosalie 235 Benca. Bendel. Paul l54.l8l.219 Lori 219 Bender. Charles 251 Bender. Cheryl 79.235 Bender. Debra 152.251 Bender. John 270 Beneda. Douglas 72.73.270 Benes. Christel 2l9 Benes. Kathryn 64.263 Benesch. William 339 Beniamin. Adrienne 219 Beniamin. Christopher 270 342 Index Bly. Debbie 219 Boatfield. Aleta 78.235 Bobal. Kim 235 Bober. John 263 Boburka. Deborah 251 Boburka. Paul 99.219 Bobruk. Jeffrey 339 Bochnovic. Barbara 157.219 Bochnovic. Peter 235 Bodlak, Elizabeth 82.233 Boegel. Kathryn 251 Boerema. Jon 339 Boerman. Scott 71.73.271 Boerste. Bonnie 251 Bogacz. Ronda 251 Bogdan. Kimberly l52.154.2l9 Bogdanoff. Steven I03.I20.235 Bohlin. Judy 7l.73.1Ol.180.27l Bohlin. Kathy 235 Bohn. Clifford 235 Bohn. Marie 219 Bolton. Charles 219 Boltl. Steven 101.219 Bona. Donald 219 Bona. Michael 251 Boness. Beth 66,176,251 Boness. lynn 235 Bpnheimer. Brian 157.219 Bonistalli. James 159.271 Booras. George 235 Booth. Francis 219 Borcherding. Mary 251 Boritz. Sandra 78.235 Boritz, Susan 339 Bomscheur. Bonnie 219 Borotinski. Olga 271 Borsilli. l-lelene 219 Borsilli. Thomas 251 Bortman. David 235 Bonrcki. Jay 249 Borucki. Shawn 219 Bos. Nancy 219 Bos. Peter 120.271 Bos. Susan 79.l24.l37.139.235 Boswell, Patricia 219 Botes. Dean 219 Botes. Peter 251 Botkin. David 271 Botts. Lynn 219 Botts. Monica 7l.73.124.l29.l36.27I Boucek. Daniel 235 Boukal. Josef 339 Boutz. Sandra 249 Bovenzi. Joseph 235 Bowden. Andrew 235 Bowden. Philip 71.96.99.271 Bowen. Roger 219 Bower. Mary 219 Bower. Robert 75.272 Bower. Scott 219 Bowers. lee 235 Bowers. Polly I43.l62.25I Bowers. Roger 82.219 Bowman. Craig 98.235 Bowman. Jeffrey 99.219 Bowman. Keith 219 Bowman. Stephan 96.99.l04.25l Bown. Stanley 219 Bown. Susan 251 Boyd. Colleen 69.156235 Boyd. Gregory 219 Boyd. Gary 272 Boyd. Jocelyn 251 Boyd. Joseph 235 Boyd. Jennifer 66.7l.75.95.l24.l27. l28.I34.272 Boyd. Kristine 143.251 Boyd. Sara 219 Boyle. laura 219 Boyle. Nancy 71.l8I.272 Boyle. Sandra 272 Boyle. Susan 235 Bozec. Mary 251 Bozek. Robert 235 Braatz. David 251 Braclkowskl. George 235 Braden. Doreene 235 Bradshaw. Marsha 219 Brady. James 263 Brady. Linda 219 Brady. Lisa 66.74.95.l38.l39.251 Braid. Donald B0.173.l75.25I Brancato. Judith 272 Brancato. Michael 2l9 Brancato. Patricia 127.235 Brancato. Ronald 235 Brancato. Steven 339 Brand. Cynthia 157.251 Brandenburg. John 251 Brandenburg. Mary 219 Brandt. James Alan 233 Brandt. James Richard 235 Brandt. John 70.7l.l01.l52.I62.I80. 272 Branecki. Cynthia 219 Brannen. Deborah 263 Brannen. Lawrence 99.219 Bratschun. Alan 251 Bratschun. Neal 70.72.272 Braucher. Steven 104.251 Braun. Karen 66.272 Bray. Karen 72.73.272 Bray. Mark 219 Brazaitis. Tracey 235 Brazis, Tina 235 Breckinridge. Nancy 339 Breese. Donald 82.171.235 Brennan. Patrick 251 Brennan. Susan 25l Bresnahan. Andrew 79.235 Bresnahan. Robert 219 Brewer. James 235 Brewer. Michael 251 Brezo. Marko 251 Brhel. Paul 235 Bnant. Deyo 219 Bricco. Rebecca 219 Bnckse. Kenneth 100.251 Brickse. William 101.235 Bneske. James 99.219 Bright. lisa 71.272 Brillisour. Mark 25l Brindise. Catherine l39.l64.235 Brindise. Rita 219 Briones. Brian 79.98.235 Briones. Debra 67.68.251 Briones. Sandra 219 Brisch. Rebecca 25l Brisch. Thomas l46.I62.I7l.272 Briscoe. Mary 219 Britton. Vicki 74.251 Britz. Debra 235 Brizius. Cheryl 75.80.83.273 Brizlus. Kathe 73.80.251 Brochocki. Pamela 79.82.235 Broderick. John 111.235 Broderick. Nancy 251 Broka. Sharon 235 Brom. Gerald 273 Brom. linda 251 Bromberger. Victoria 273 Bromley. Frank 235 Brooks. . John Raymond 162.251 . John Richard 251 Brophy Brophy Brophy. Brough. Brousil. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Mitzi 66.273 Robin 164.219 Michael 163.219 Kathleen 219 Carol 66.71.273 Charlene 83.l29.l37,l59.235 Gerald 2l9 James 235 Judith 219 Jo Anne 169.235 Kathy 80.273 Melvin 166.235 Sally 219 Steven 339 Sue 251 Browne. Joanne 219 Brownlow. Nancy 219 Broz. John llI.235 Broz. Thomas 96.99.251 Brucato. Mara 251 Brucato. Philip 219 Bruce. Michael 273 Bruckner. linda 235 Bruckner. Lisbeth 82.219 Bruker. Kathy :ss Brunot. Susan 67.74.154.l78.251 Bryant. Bonita 83.219 Bryce. Christine 70.7I.73.95.l54.176 273 Bubenicelt. Craig 219 Bublik. Miles 219 Buchholz. Becky 159.219 Buchwald. Sally 73,129,273 Birchwald. William 82.235 Buck. Kathleen 219 Buck. Lawrence 7l.73.80.I2I.273 Buck. Stephen 83.235 Buck. Therese 78,151,235 Buckridge. Cheryl 69.219 aucknag.. steam ass Buddington. William 251 Budimir. Dushanak 127.235 Budlalt. 1.11 219 Budovec. Gregory 251 Buege. Sandra 235 Bueghly. Dale 74.251 Buehl. Nancy 64.273 Buendgen. John 235 Buescher. Robert 273 Buhnnaster. James 273 Buhrmaster. Thomas 235 Buhrmaster. William 219 Buikema. Paula 69.79.l39.235 Bulkeley. Craig 80.251 Bump. Nancy 66.l57.I59.I65.25I Bunt. Jean 127.I64.2I9 Buntrock. Dana 219 Buonauro. Mario 263 Buoy. Patricia 251 Buralli. Barbara 235 Buralli. Deborah 167.273 Buralli. Denise 251 Buralli. Kathleen 167.219 Burba. Nora 178.251 Burcham. Judy 127.219 Burcham. Diane 273 aura. Roger :ss Burdett. Mark 273 Burditt. Barbara l57.I65.25l Burian. Charles 339 Burgener. Deborah 82.157219 Burian. Martha 219 Burk. Thomas 251 Burke. Colleen 235 Burke. James 70,100,273 Burke. Linda 219 Burke. Patricia 219 Burke. Ruth 219 Burlten. Katherine 249 Burken. William 219 Burlthardt. Robert 79,151,235 Burland. Scott 263 Burnett. linda 127.235 Burnham. Bonnie 164.219 Burnham. Genevieve 69.78.249 Burnley. Kim 235 Burns. Arthur 251 Burns. Christine 273 Burns. James 339 Burns. John 251 Burns. Kathleen 124.235 Burns. Michael 273 Burruss. Lynn 65.273 Burson. Scott 98.235 Burt, lasharon 251 Burton. Michael 263 Burtker. Robert 100.273 Busch. James l72.l75.235 Bush. Kathleen 219 Buss. Martha 219 Busteed. Terry 219 Buss. Neal 273 Butchas. Paul 274 Butkovlc. Craig 139.l58.274 Biitkovlch. Anthony 251 Butkovich. Catherine 235 Butkovich. Joseph 65.274 Butkovlch. Linda 251 Butkovlch. Robert 235 Butkovich. Teri 156.235 Butler. Nancy 139.235 Butterfield. Donna 274 Bykowslti. Barry 235 Byrd, Eddie 219 Byrd. Jeanie 251 Byrd. iumryn roast Byrd. Kendall 82.235 Byrd. Keryan 235 C Cada. Robert 235 Caffey. Charles 249 Caffey. Leona 249 Cahill. Gregory 219 Cahill. Margaret 251 Cais. ladlslav 235 Caldwell. Cathy 67.274 Caldwell. Kay 67.74.12'l.25l Caldwell. Susan 219 Calinedo. Janice 7l.73.75.l69.274 Callaghan. Julie 139.235 Callaghan. Mark 251 Callahan. Kerry 70.73.75.l24.l36. l56.274 Calmer. Emily 80.274 Camardo. Anthony 251 Camardo. Ralph 219 Campbell. Ann 219 Campbell. Cathleen 219 Campbell. Denis 79.235 Campbell. Douglas 77.82.219 Campbell. Jodie l54.167.235 Campbell. William 116.274 Cannon. James 274 Cannon. Stephen 108.219 Capek. Debra 219 Capek. Raymond 251 Caprel. Thomas 98.235 Capron. Diane 274 Carallis. Linda 154.219 Cardar. Doreen 219 Candar. Carey 138.l39.l78.l80.274 Cardar. Patricia 156.235 Cardenas. Alphonso 339 Carder. David 99.219 Carder. Edward 99.25l Carey. Thomas 233 Carlberg. John IBL235 Carls. Robert 220 Carls. Nancy 274 Carlson. Carl 220 Carlson. Caryn 82.I24.235 Carlson, Edward 235 Carlson. Eric 235 Carlson. James 220 Carlson. Laurel 79.lSl.235 Carlson. Lee 25l Carlson. lloyd 220 Carlson. Nancy 235 Carlson. Pamela 263 Carlson. Philip 25l Carlson. Steven 220 Carlson. Timothy 220 Carlson. Thomas 25l Carmody. Thomas 274 Carnahan. Robert l78.25l Carnall. Alisa 7I.73.75.76.I45.I5I.274 Carnall. Bruce I08.220 Caron. Jeffrey 25l Caron. Kevin 235 Caron. Mollie 249 Caron. Sheila 220 Caron. Susan 66.67.l39.l59.274 Carr. John 25l Carr. Jonathan 274 Carr. Timothy 235 Carr. Richard 274 Carrara. Pete l0B.233 Carreon. Annette 235 Carrick. Timothy 82.235 Carneri. Jo Anne 70.73.80.83.I36. l40.274 Carneri. laura 82.I35.235 Carroll. Charles 220 Carroll. Diane 7-l.I40.25l Carroll. Janet 235 Carroll. Kathleen l56.235 Carson, Dawn 64.25I Carter. Judy 249 Carter. Kathy 25l Carty. Carolyn 235 Carty. Craig 6S.25I Carty. Jeffrey 220 Casassa. Nancy I40.l95.274 Case. Richard 25l Casey. Donna l43.l56.275 Casey. Brian 25l Casey. Theresa 220 Cassidy. David 236 Cassidy. Deborah l69.236 Cast. Thomas 275 Caulton. Carol 275 Cavoto. Dean 263 Cavoto. Mariorie 236 Cecchi. Clifford 236 Celezic. Deborah 66.67.7I.I39.l59.275 Cerkez. Elaine 75.76.B0.83.275 Cermak. Jill 220 Cernetig. George 236 Cernetig. Susan 220 Cernkovich. Janet 236 Cernock. Barbara 275 Cervenka. Debra 220 Cervinka. Jane l30.275 Cervinka. Michael 25l Chalupnik. Stephen 220 Chamberlin. Robert 98.lII.236 Chambers. Robert 73.l24.l78.l80.I8I. 175 Chamness. Gina 25l Chainot. Raymond 7l.73.B0.275 Chancey. Jacqueline 236 Chapman. Christine 25l Chapman. Annette 220 Cliiaro. Ellen 276 Chicouris. Cynthia 220 Chiganos. Soha 77.79.236 Chiko. Michael 276 Childs. Mary 236 Choate. Dannie 236 Chochola. Christine l43.25l Chomko. Gary 220 Chomko. Mark 'I4.25l Chorley. Russell 236 Chrencik. Elaine l67.236 Christen. Paul 276 Christensen. Greg 79.236 Christensen, Naomi I67.25I Christian. John 220 Christianson. Robert 220 Christie, Kathleen 220 Chrusclel. Karen I30.236 Chrusciel. Michael 25l Chung. Vincent 82.220 Chvosta. Cynthia 83.220 Chynoweth. Nancy 276 Cihak. Frank 236 Cikanek. Karen 236 Cikanek. Patricia 82.220 Cilek. Cynthia 236 Cillo. Patricia 276 Cindric. Cindy 276 Cinotto. Dani 95.25I Ciolek. Linda 220 Clapp. Rose I67 Chapello. Craig I54.25l Chapman. Cheryl 220 Chapman, Andrew 339 Chapman. David 236 Chapman. Donald 276 Chapman. Nancy 236 Charlier. Sally 276 Charlier. William 233 Chase. Elizabeth l24.I28.l64.236 Chase. Michael I00.276 Cheever, Annette 276 Chefalo. Robert ll0.25l Chelepis. Tracy 220 Chereskin. Allen 65.72.73.276 Cherry. Patrick 25l Cherway. Dawn 75.76.83.l36.276 Chevas. Robert 73.l02.l2l.276 4 . A X J a .f Clapp. Vivian 73.8O.83.276 Clarizio. Daniel I72.220 Clarizio. Mary 70.73.276 Clark. Brenda 220 Clark. Celine l30.236 Clark. Earl 220 Clark. Judith l29.220 Clark Mary 236 Clark. Melissa 276 Clark. Pamela 236 Clark. Patricia 236 Clark. Sarah 263 Clarke. Eric 220 Claver. Donna l26.22O Clay. John 78.236 Clegg. Michael 176 Clegg. Mary 25l f.. I .. . . is-2 Clegg. Patricia 220 Clement, Susan 236 Cleinento. Jeralyn 78.l3B.l39.236 Cleveland. Susan 236 Clouser, Jeffrey 25l Coari. Carol 25l Coduto. Gale 220 Codutc. Rita 276 Coffey. Pearce 236 Coffey. Sl-'phen 236 Colfin. Susan 276 Colby. Carol 78.236 Cole. Dennis 236 Cole. Dorothy l8l,236 Coleman. Charles 7l.B0.83.I20.l2l. 276 Coleman, Robert 220 Coleman. Scott 236 Colenso. Bonnie l3B.236 Coleman. Sylvia 66.276 Collins. Brian 96.99.25I Collins. Carol 74.25l Collins. Eartha 65.277 Collier. Carol 236.25l Collins. Kimberly l24.l3l.l59.263 Collins. Mark I0l.220 Collins. Sheila 220 Coman. Lori 220 Coman. Marcia 263 snip. Combiths, James 220 Comerford. Lawrence 236 Comstock. Gary 25l Comstock. Kathy l67.236 Concialdi. Michael 277 Concialdi. Mark 66.236 Condon. Brian 236 Condon. Patrick 220 Condon. Peter 339 Condon. Thomas 25l Condotti. Carol l39.l52.l56.236 Condolti. linda 66.70.73.l39.l52.l56. l65.277 Congdon. Jody 7B.l39.l67.236 Congdon. Steven 96.l59.277 Conlin. Michael 236 Connerty. Kathy 74.25l Connerty. Patricia 236 Conners. laura 277 Connett. Randall 339 Connor. Guy 277 Conolly. Daniel 82.236 Conover. Carolyn l57.220 Conrad. Robert 277 Conroy. Edmund 236 Conway. Colleen 79.236 Conway. Elizabeth 277 Cook. Cathy 79.236 Cook. Donna 220 Cooke. Carolyn 236 Cook. William l78.25I Cook. Stanley 82.I57.220 Cooke. Daniel I0l.252 Cooke. Mary 78.l39.I54.236 Cook. Stephen 220 Cooke. Kathleen 220 Coons. Barbara 277 Coons. Julie 236 Coons. Lawrence 220 Coons. Patricia 252 Cooper. Calvin 236 Cooper. Christine 82.l29.l64.220 Cooper. David 236 Cooper. Mary 220 Cooper. Richard 236 Cooper. Sally l3l.220 Copenhaver. Charlene 252 Copot. Olga 236 Cornelius. Carol 77.79.l2'l.l28.236 Corner. Clare 263 Corriveau. Candice 220 Carson. William 220 Cortese. George 96.99.277 Corusy. Paul 277 Cory. Donna 277 Cosgrove. Claire 74.252 Cossey. Ralph 220 Costigan. Cheri 263 Costigan. Mona 236 Cothern. Philip 236 Cotter. Barbara 95.I54.252 Cotton. Jeffrey 252 Couch. Karen 236 Coughlin. Kern 252 Couleur. Dana l43.252 Couleur. Douglas 82.236 Coutre. David 99.l08.220 dia- Index Cowan, John 74.163 Cowdrtll. Brian 82.210 Cowley. James 278 Cox. Allyn 210 Cox. Susan 120 Cox. Terri 210 Covazo, George 210 Cozza. Daniel 110 Cozza. John lll.136 Cozza, Paul 152 Craggs. David 110 Craig. Cynthia 81.110 Crain. Scot 236 Cravens. Judith 65.278 Crawford. James 178 Crawford. Wtlltam 251 Crescentt, David 210 Creed. Kenneth 110 Creed. Michael 252 Crtder. Denise 178 Crisp. Jeffrey 81.220 Crist. James 163 Crist. Joanne 110 Crtstofort. John 251 Crtstolort. Mary 110 Crtnell. Louts 120 Crocker. Amy 80.l8l,252 Crmker. Phyllis l8l.151 Cronin. Mary 67.74.278 Cronin. Michelle 178 Cronin. Patncta 251 Crooks. Carl 75.76.77.I75,151 Crosby. Patrick 99.110 Cross. Isabel I43.l57.251 Crosswhtte. Darrell 178 Crosswhtte. Debra 178 Crowell. Michael 76.83.I-45.278 Crowley. Mary l63.110 Crusctel. Mike 99 Csalany. George 110 Culbertson. Caryl 70.l57.110 Culbertson, Craig 71.73.99.ll5.l1l. 279 Culbertson. Marv 110 Culbertson. Neil 73.279 Culver. Terri 64.179 Culver. Tracy 110 Cundtlf. Diana I1-l.l39.l56.236 Curda. Carol 136 Curley. Bradan 151 Curran. Robert John ll3.l.14,235 Curran. Robert Michael 80.151 Cursto. Alfred 136 Cursto. Debra 179 Curtin. Timothy 136 Curtts. Joyce 73.179 Curtis. Ltsa 220 Cushing. Kevin 7l.73.IIO.279 Cushing. Mary l3l.136 Custer. Judith I1-l.l4l.136 Custer. Patricia 73.179 Custer. Michael 99,110 Cvorovtc. Melanie 136 Czerwtnski. Lynda 210 Czerwtnskt. Rhonda l78.251 Czubtk. Mark l0l.136 Czubtk. Debby 65.279 D Daffron. William 249 Dahlgren. Gregory 137 Dahms. Sherry l67.251 Dalev. John 163 Daley. Louise 110 Daley. Mary 179 Dalson. Paul 179 Dalton. Daniel 81.98.137 Dalton. Susan 74.77.152 Damasltus. Craig 179 Dantore. Louise 151 Dantore. Roselle 210 Damron. Marlene 339 Danda, Patricia 68.I67.137 Danelczuk, Sharon 251 Dangelo. Jenny 110 Daniel, Andre 263 Daniels. Nancy 252 Daniels. Susan 179 Darga. August 66.l0l.l55.252 Darga. Cindy 78.137 Darga. Delphtne 66.179 Darga. Joan l2E-.110 Darrell. Davtd 237 Darrell. Steven 81.110 Datttlo. Deborah 151 Dau. Deborah 137 Davenport. Ann 83.152 344 Index v N., . 1 AF? L . , lx nf' ft J nr . D , , A. ..- fx-M U David. Lort 151 Davidson. Kevin 110 Davidson, Thomas l76.151.355 Davin. Suzanne 137 Davin. Teresa 179 Davis. Annette 210 Davis. Brian 110 Davis. Cheryl 110 Davis. Claire 6G.7l.95.l36.l40.l56. 279 Davis. Jarrell 137 Davis. Jeffrey 151 Davis. Julte 137 Davis. Mary 137 Davis, Mtchael 64.179 Davis. Nancy 137 Dayts. Paul Anthony 99.210 Davis. Paul Charles 110 Davis. Paul Russell l00.179 Davis. Sant 179 Davis. Susan 66.251 Davts. Ttntotlty 65.96.99,179 Davis. William 179 Davison. Diana 251 Davtsson. Catherine 80.152 Dawson. Nadine 237 Dawson. Tracy 110 Day. Lemuel 98,137 Dayhoff. David 137 Dayhoff. James I03.220 Deans. Clarissa 83.110 Deans. Royce 80.151 Deaton. Donald 151 Deaton. John 120 Debnar. John 120 Debnar. Steven 82.137 Del-mer. James 81,110 Dectcco. Debra 179 Deck. Randall 237 Deeley. Betsy 79.137 Deethardt. Kathleen 137 Deets. Barbara 180 DeFalco. Carol 137 DeFaIco. Robert 80.83.151 Delano. Ltsa l39.137 Delano, kim l17.151 Delano. Susan 110 Delftnt. Gtldo 151 Delmonaco. James 151 Delntonaco. Susan 11I Delmonaco. John 151 DeLong. John 280 Delson. Sylvia 151 Dement. Douglas 71.180 Demskt, Carol 280 Deneau. Randolph 11I Dent. John 11I Dentamaro. Nick 11I Denton. Debralt 81.11I Denton. Darrell 137 Denton. Kathryn 151 Denton. Lynnea 180 Denton. Robert 137 DePaola. Terry 151 Dereng. Laura 11I Derdall. Jean 79.l5I,137 Deross. Luanne 11l Derus. Carol 151 DeSelnt. Jennifer 180 Deupree. David 64.180 Devaney. Catherine 180 Devaney. Carmel 11I DeVtncent. Denise 137 Devttt, Ann 66,7O.73.I14.I36,l6S.180 Devttt. Paul 99.21l Dewitt. Susan I14.I19.I37.I39.I64,137 Devttte. Kirk 137 Dewhurst. James II6.151 Dewhtrst. Margaret 11I Dewttt. Daniel 21l Dtak. Joseph Dtatnond. Linda 70.72.73,280 Dtbenedetto. Betty 74.180 Dtllenedetto. Dennis l63.11l Dtflenedetto. Guy IO0.280 Dtcktnson. Diane 149 Dickinson. Paul 152 DtDonato. Georgtann 11I DtDonato. Phyllis 66.67.l57.151 Dtekntan. Kristine 151 Dterkmg. Michael 180 Dtersen. Tolise l67.12l Dietrich. Jeffrey 249 Dillon. William 12I Dtsctpto. Joseph 151 Dtspensa. Gail 70.180 Dtytnere. Oswald 151 Dtvtsek. Melody 81.l57.12l Dtvizio. Alexander 11I Dtvizto. Ralph 180 Dixon. Gregory 18l Dixon. Patrick 252 Dobtas. Joseph 137 Dobtas. Richard 11I Dobner. Mark 11I Dohrowolskt. Walter 151 Docherty. James 66.l01.l1I,28I Docherty. Vtrgtnta 21l Dockstader. Michael 11I Dodard, Tina 11I Dodds. Mayalana 73.18I Doertng. Carol 152 Doertng. Robert 151 Doherty. Dawn 152 Doherty. Raymond 151 Doherty. Timothy 98.137 Dolan. Terrance 137 Dolgner. David 11I Dolgner. Richard 339 Dolgner, William 11I Dolltns. Michele 137 Dotnbkowskt. Joseph 18l Dombkowski. Michael 137 Dombro. Janet 28I Dombrowski. Donald 22l Dotnbroskt. Mark 11I Donahue. Matthew 137 Donahue. Thomas II6.18l Donelson. David 99.ll3.11l Donlon. Katherine 18l Donnelly. Ltsa l8l.137 Donnelly. Mary 83.137 Donnelly. Susan 81.11I Donolrto. Margaret l5l.11l Donovan. Steven 11I Dopper, Laura l59.151 Dopper. Peter l59.28l Doreckt. Jay 137 Dortch. Christopher 12l Dortclt. Debra 65.251 Dosek. Paul 11I Dostal. Albert 11I Dostal. Thomas 151 Doucet. Patrtcta 151 Dougherty. John 137 Doughty. Kenton IO8.l09.152 Douglas. Christopher 98.137 Douglas. Deirdre 81.11I Douglas. Paul 96.163 Douglas. Scott 99.12l Douvas. George 28I Douvas. Paul 11l Dowell. Douglas 137 Dow. William l00.28l Dowd. Patricia 18l Dowell. Stephen 152 Dowell. Jeannie Dowhen. Willtant 152 Downie. Leonard 22l Downen. Janet 28l Downie. Dennis 237 Downing. Jolene l39.137 Downing, Brian l38.21l Doxsee. Kenneth 80.83.151 Doyle. David 137 Drag. Donna 66.l67.18I Drake. Steven 18l Drechen. Jantce 64.28I Drelter. Richard 73.28l Drew, Dana I-l3.11l Drew. Robin 149 Drew. Kevin 21l Drews. John l0l.11l Dreyer. Donna I1-l.l18.137 Dreyer. Kurt 18l Driscoll. Patrtcta 18I Drop, Steven l0I.11l Drover. Gary 7l.73.96.l2l.l54.18l Duda. Kirk 152 Dudek, Pamela 11I Dudley. Todd 137 Dugger. Terry 68.I51.l54.12l Duhatschek. Martin 82.11l Duke. Lynn l39.237 Dultk. Carol l17.11l Dultk, Ruth 339 Dunlap. Margoroe 151 Dunlap. Rhonda 7l.I17.28l Dunn. Stephen 251 Dunnatn. Randall 12l Dunnam. Sherman 152 Dunne. James l20.l1l.l78.28l Dunne, Terrence 98.137 Dunning. Linda 263 Duntetnan. David 11l Dunton, Margo 339 Duntott. Pantela 137 Dunteman. Margaret 151 Duranty. Kathleen 6B.70,l0l.l36.282 Durso. Marian 64.181 Durso, Nanette 12l Dust. Kenneth 137 Duztnskas. Daniel 181 Duztnskas. Dawn 151 Duztnskas. Donald ll0.11I Duznnskas. Douglas l03.137 Dvorak. Alvtn 181 Dvorak. Craig 11I Dvorak. Mark 151 Dvorak. Olga 65.69.151 Dvorak. Steven 181 Dwyer. Feltcta 151 Dycus. Robin 137 Dycus. Sheree 181 Dydackt. Anna 11I Dye. Janet I1-3.163 Dyer. Gary 137 Dykema. Janet 137 Dztak. Frances 11I Dztak, Thomas 251 E Earl. Daniel ll0.151 Earl. James Ill.11l Easter. Brian 99.I08.11I Easter. Diane l08.l14.l18.l19.l64.137 Easter. Robert 7l.73.lI1.ll7,I1l.l14. 181 Eastman. Bruce 181 Eastman. Roger 137 Ebner. Heidi 7-l.I17.151 Eckehrecht. Kristine 151 Eckerstrom. Kurt 137 Eckert. Vicki 64.281 Edie. Cecelia 252 Edberg. Eric l0l.237 Edgenon. Marion l64,237 Edgett. Pamela 78.l38.237 Edmond. Jeffrey 237 Edmond. Jill 282 Edmonds. Linda 6'l.l67.252 Edmon ds. Pamela 22l Edwards. Carmen 263 Edwards. David 69.237 Edwards. Deborah 7l.l54.282 Edwards. Donna 237 Edwards. laurz l30.22I Edwards. Lauren l30.I54.22l Edwards. Roger 237 Eeten. John IO0.282 Eeten. Eggerl. Eggert. Eggeft. Ehlers. Ehlert. Ehling. Eichler. Kim 252 David 237 Janet 22l Karen 252 Cecile 283 Linda 237 Kerry 252 Douglas 22l Eickmeyer. Beth 22l Eisenhammer. Sandy 22l Elholm. Ann 283 Elholm. Karen 79.237 Eliopulos, Charlene 65.283 Elkow. Laura 80.283 Ellefson. Jan 237 Ellegood. Victoria 83.252 Elliott. Seth l63.237 Ellis. Christopher 237 Ellis. John 80.83.252 Ellis. Thomas 99.22I Elsass. Jan 252 Elsass. Kim 22l Elsass. Laurel 283 Emberson. David 72.83.283 Emberson. Harry 237 Emerson. Bessie 283 Emerson. Luster 22l Emmenegger. Joseph 283 Emmenegger. Mary 22l Emshoff. Carol 70.72.73.75.76.l38. l39.l59.283 Engelhard. Leslie 252 England. Virginia I5l.l7l.252 Engler. Gregory 22l Enke. Sally I24.l28.l29.237 Enke. Thomas I0l.22l Ennesser, George 252 Ennesser. Joanne 22l Enter, Claire 283 Enzor, Keith 22l Enzor. Gregory 283 Episcopo. Salvatore 64.252 Fanning. Madolyn 7l.73.I24.283 Fanning. Maureen l52.I64.22l Fanta. Charles 237 Fanz. Debra 237 Fanz. Timothy 252 Fara. Janet 237 Farino. Daniel 252 Farmer. Brendan 22l Farmer. Karen l37.l39.l52.l64,237 Farrell. Earl 284 Fath. Sherry 284 Faulkner. Kristin 82.237 Favata. Theresa 22l Fay. Kathleen l54.22l Fazioli. Martin 237 Feddercke. Linda 384 Fedor. Christopher lI0.284 Fedor. Patricia 73.284 Fee. David 96.99.252 Fee. Julie 75.76.l45.l65.284 Fehrman. Kathleen 237 Feige. Pamela l66.237 Feitl. Anthony 80.l76.284 Feitl. Marianne 83.l39.l76.237 Fellers. Kathleen 284 Felter. Jeffrey 77.79.82.l5l.237 Felter. Joanne 22l Fencl. Karen 68.l67.I76.l8l.252 Fencl. Kim 252 Fencl. Ronald 237 Fenstemaker. Anne 75.l45.l5I.284 Fenstemaker. Susan 69.22l Fleming. Fletcher. Mary 252 Kathleen 238 Fletcher. Nancy l57.222 Fletcher. Patricia 7l.75.285 Fletcher. Robert 252 Fletcher. Thomas 82.222 Flood. George 238 Ferdina. Jeffrey 99.22l Ferdina. Michael 22l Ferguson. Carl 222 Ferguson. Cassandra 252 Ferguson. Harry lO3.237 Ferguson. Jan 82.252 Ferguson. Janine 284 Ferguson. Ruthe 284 Ferowich. John 96,99.ll4.lI6.284 Ferowich. Patrick 99.222 Eppig. Gerard l0l.22l Erdmann. Gregory 252 Frewert. Richard 253 Erickson. Dawn 75.283 Erickson. John Crawford 283 Erickson. John Richard 65.283 Erickson. Mary 22l Erickson. William 99.22l Erky. Georgia 65.252 Ernst. Allen ll6.283 Esler. Kevin 22l Espinosa. Joyce 22l Essick. Joseph 252 Essig. Deborah 252 Essig. Delwin 99.22l Ettestad. David 72.73.283 Ettesta Euson. Evans. Evans. d. Paul 7l.l2O.252 David 73.ll4.283 David Charles 237 David William 237 Evans. Jeffrey 237 Evaschuk. Cathy 22l Evenhouse. Cathy 7l.73.75.l3I.I65. 283 Ferrari. Amy 252 Ferrari. Paul 82.222 Ferrari. Theresa l69.222 Ferraro. Lorna 252 Ferris. Janice 252 Ferris. Joseph 222 Ferry. Jane 284 Ferry. John 252 Fetzer. Nancy 74.l40.252 Feuchuk. Debra 237 Fey. Thomas 222 Fiala. Robert 222.249 Fickenwonh. Denise 74.252 Fickenworth. Denise 74.252 Fickenworth. Thontas 82.237 Fico. James 249 Fields. Donna 68,l38.l39.252 Fields. Michael 65.284 Fife. Leslie I42.237 Figge. Dora I27.l52.237 Figler. Carol 222 Figora. Carol 237 Figora. William 222 Filson. Cathy 75.95.I54.284 Fingal. Kathy 238 Finger. Gean 222 Fink. Rebecca 7I.I36.l56.l65.284 Finklea. Aundrey 238 Finklea. Chrystal 222 Finley. Linda 79.l28.238 Finley. Susan 284 Finnegan. John 98.Il3.238 Fiore. Karen 222 Firestone. Benjamin 252 Firestone. Joseph 252 Fischer. Linda 80.83.l78.252 Fischer. Mark 252 Fischer. Steven 98.238 Fish. James 263 Flood. Paul 252 Flood. John lOl.222 Flores. Juan 339 Floro. Michael I59.285 Flotow. Mark 73.285 Flynn. Judith 70.73.l76.285 Folkerts. Robert l04.253 Folkerts. Roger 253 Folkerts. William 222 Folz. Daniel 222 Fontana. Joanne 75.76.285 Foran. Thomas 239 Forbes. Jamie 222 Ford. Holly 74.I69.253 Ford. Martin 95.285 Ford. Mary 286 Ford. Timothy 98.lll.238 Forester, Cheryl 238 Formento. Debra 253 Forquer. David l7I.253 Forquer. Robert 222 Forrest. Robert l08.222 Forsgren. Mary 286 Forsgren. Susan 222 Forslund. Constance 286 Forslund. Joseph ll0.253 Forslund. Nancy 222 Forst. John 286 Fortune. Todd 222 Fortune. Paul 286 Forward. David 253 Forward. John 222 Foster. Gary 65.339 Foster. Mark 222 Foster. Sandra 238 Foster. Sarah 222 Fourie. William 238 Fouts. Dan 253 Fox. John 249 Fox. Mary 73.286 Frandsen. Kenneth l0l.l5I.238 Frangos. Carol 286 Frank. Casey 73.286 Frank. Joan 7l.73.l69.286 Frank. Paul 252 Franklin. Deborah 222 Franson. David 222 Franson. Paul 79.98.238 Gable. Donna 253 Gable. Marilyn 222 Gabriel. Donna 68.l39.l76.238 Gade. Michael 82.222 Gage. Jeffrey 287 Galasso. Bernadette 253 Gale. linda 65.287 Gale, Michael 222 Gale. Prenstone 253 Gales. Kimberlee 238 Gallagher. Patricia 80.95.l38.l39.l54. 253 Gallant. Anne 82.238 Gallant. Thomas 80.83.287 Gallas. Glenn 222 Gallas. Gregory 238 Gallman. Cheryl 238 Galuszka. Christine 222 Gammie. David 253 Ganzar. Paul 287 Ganze. Paul 238 Ganze. Timothy 287 Garbe. John 253 Gardner. Jeanette 339 Gardner. Sandra 287 Garis, Nancy 222 Garnett. John 238 Garr. John 7l.287 Garrett. Janet 78.238 Garrett. Joy 222 Garrison. Brenda 78.238 Garrison. Fred 339 Glasner. Dana 253 Glasner. Diane 222 Gleason. Margaret 222 Glodek. Linda 288 Glodek. Michael 238 Glombecki. Mark 253 Glover. Michael 222 Glowacki. Deborah 253 Gluszek. Gerald 339 Gniadek. Theresa 288 Gnoyski. Laurie 222 Gnoyski. Debra 67.74.253 Goal. Karan 238 Godar, Gail 222 Godar. Jeffrey 253 Goering. Cynthia 238 Goes. Janine l39,238 Goetz. Deborah 7l.73.80.83.288 Golaszewski. Carolyn 238 Golden. William 253 Gonzales. Maria l59.l73.288 Gonzalez. Diana 73.288 Gooch. Deborah 222 Gooch. Lyndell. Franklin lOl.lll.238 Gooch. Melissa 288 Good. Margaret l72.238 Goodfellow. Robert 238 Goodson. Steven 339 Goodwin. Donald l0l.222 Goodwin, John 79.98.238 Goodwin. Mariorie 288 Gorder. Richard 288 Garrison. Merle 339 Garside. Cheryl 67.253 Garside. Frederick 238 Garvey. Anne 222 Garrison. Merle 339 Garvey. Margaret l54.l7l.l78.253 Gates. William 238 Gatz. William 80.253 Gault. Annette 7l.287 Gault, Elizabeth 222 Gavrilovic. Paul 253 Geary. Geiser. Thomas 253 Eric 222 Geismann. Linda l24.l39.287 Geismann. Sharon 222 George. Richard 253 George. William 7l.288 Gerbos Gerke. i. William 253 Robert 253 Gerken. Lee 82.222 Gervase. Bruce 288 Gervase. Deborah l65.253 Gervase. Gina l57.253 Franzese. Bonnie 238 Franzese. Guy 286 Franzese. Paula 222 F Evenhouse. Jayne 82.237 Evenhouse. Russell 283 Evins. William 77.79.237 Evitts. Stephen 22l Faber. Deborah l30.283 Faber. Kimberly IS7,22I Faber. Mary 64.252 Faidich. Catherine 78.l37.237 Faidich. Cheri 252 Falevitch. Elaine 22l Fall. Robin 237 Fall. William l20.2S2 Falligant. Derry 339 Falore. Charles ll6.237 Fishel. Fisher. Fisher. Fisher. Fisher Fisher. Fisher. Fisher. Fisher. Lauren 222 Charles ll4.ll6.284 Cynthia 73.l56.l78.284 David 222 Dawn 238 Nancy 79.l24.l28.I39.238 Patricia 252 Susan 284 Virginia l43.285 Fitzgerald. Schoen 285 Fitzmaurlce. Gregory 285 Fitzmaurice. John 252 Fitzimmons. Charles 222 Flaks. Betsy 66.l24.252 Flaks. David 285 Flamnt. Lawrence 249 Flanagan. Kathleen 285 Fleisleber. Raymond 82.238 Fraser. Mark 83.222 Fraser. Mary 249 Fraser. Sarah l76.287 Frederick. Vicki 72.73.287 Freeman. Deborah 79.l69.238 Freeman. Patricia 238 Freeman. Rahn 253 Freitag. Jeffrey 82.222 Fregeau. Barbara 287 French. Cynthia 249 French. Lewis 287 ' French. Lynn 7l.73.80.l76.287 Frenz. Ja 253 Y Freund. Susan 68.79.l56,l66.238 Frieberg. Bradley I0l.238 Frieh. Bernadette 83.l43.222 Friesl. Frank 253 Friess. Cindy 287 Frintner. Deborah l5l.238 Frischkorn. Holly 64.287 Frohlich, Diane 287 Fry. Daniel 222 Fry. Steven 238 Frye. Joseph 249 Frye. Kathleen 222 Fuchs. Cynthia 238 Fuener. Daniel 238 Fuener. Donald 287 Fulco. Kathryn 222 Fullar. Robert 287 Fulton. Julie 222 Furst. Joseph Furst. Richard 287 Furst. Robert 287 Gabay. John 253 Gervase. Michele 95.l37.l38.I39. I59.238 Gervase. Pamela 253 Getzendanner. Karen 222 Giampa. Janet 253 Gordon. Alexander 289 Gordon. David 238 Gorgol. Richard 98.238 Gorman. Joan 253 Gorski. Michael 74.222 Gorsky. laura Jean 79.238 Gorsky. lynn 74.82.289 Goss. Donna 253 Goss. Thomas 223 Gossett. Paull 253 Gothard. Carolyn 289 Gottschall. Cliff 222 Gottschall. Joyce 74.253 Grace. Donald 238 Graczyk. Jeffrey 222 Gradziel. Richard 222 Graening. Ernest l52.222 Graff. James l0I.253 Graffy. Paula 82.223 Graham. Bruce 253 Gralen. Alana 83.238 Gram. Steven 263 Granson. David l0l Granquist, Wendy 289 Gras. Mitchell IOl.l2l.253 Grastorf. Cynthia 70.73.75.l24.l36. l38.l39.l45.l76.289 Graunke. Lisa 223 Gibbon Gibbs. Gibbs. Gibbs. Gibbs. Gibson Giebel. s. Joan 75.77.253 Elizabeth 73.288 Evelynn 74.l27.l78.253 Mariann 288 Nancy 65.288 . James 288 George I0l.253 Gifford. Blair 75.96.l2l.l59.288 Giffrow. Helen 222 Gilbert. Derrick 67.l2l.253 Gilbert. Gayle l43.288 Gilbert. Henry 82.222 Gilbert. Valeria 75.288 Graves. Danny 238 Graves. Neil 223 Graves. Robert 223 Graves. Shirley 223 Grealhouse. Dean 253 Greco. Gerald 99.223 Greco, Karen 253 Greco. Patricia 238.249 Green. Green. Gregor Clint 82.99.223 James Il6.289 y. Susan 70.289 Gregov. Daniel 74.253 Gregov. Drew 7I.l08.l09.l2l.289 Gilbertz. Steven l0l.253 Giles. Elizabeth 222 Giles. Joseph ll0.253 Gillece. Marcia 82.l24 Gilleran. Cathleen 82.238 Gilleran. John 222 Gillespie. Nancy 222 Gtllstrom. Grant 288 Gillstrom. Janice 238 Gilmore. Jennifer 288 Gilmore. Lesley 222 Gilroy. Kathleen 79.l4l.238 f Gilson. Gilson. Gindor Thomas 238 William 65 288 . Jeffrey 99.222 Gindorf. Merry 74.253 Giovan. Frederick 238 Giuffre. John 222 Giuffre. Michael 82.223 Giuffre. Patricia l5G.238 Giuffre. Steven 222 Givens. Giza. P Glahe. Glahe. Joanne 65.288 atricia 253 Lyn 222 Robert l75.238 Glas. Susan 253 Grell. Linda 289 Grell. Michael 253 Grenchik. Paul 238 Gresko. Eugene 99.289 Gresko. Gary 99.223 Grevan. Tia 223 Grez. Lynn 289 Grez. Melissa 223 Griabossy. William 253 Griffeth. Robert 223 Griffin. Gregory 253 Griffith. Cameron 238 Griffith, Mike 99 Grigic. Martin 289 Grigic. Phyllis I39.238 Groeneveld. Cathy 223 Groenewold. John 290 Grogan. Brian 339 Grohne. Jeffrey IOI.223 Gross. Kathleen 223 Gross. Mariann 253 Gross. Martin l45.223 Gross. Russell 223 Grosse. Sara l39.223 Grosse. Scott 75.76.77.96.99.253 Grotheer. Karen I28.222 Index 345 Groton. Sarah l66.190 Grunewald. Robert 79.138 Grunnet. Hope 7I.75.I14.l38.I39.l76. 190 Grutza. lrene 64.190 Guarna. Vincent 83.153 Guckien. John 98.138 Guditis, Karen 79.l39.138 Guditis. Charles I00.190 Guerra. Donald 138 Guerra. Gregory 113 Guide. David 138 Guide. Tina l39.l43.l61.153 Guido. Scott 113 Guinn. Debra 66.l14.l36.l56,190 Guinn. Diane l14.138 Gulan. Carol 74.153 Gundersen. Gary 153 Gunkelman. Joan 190 Gunther. Ralph 113 Gurrie. Lois 138 Gustafson. David 113 Gustafson. Donald 153 Gustafson. Donna 153 Gustafson. John 138 Guth, James 138 Gutierrez. Julia 138 Guth. Gloria 73.190 Gutierrez, Ricardo 163 Guyler. Michael 113 Gwinn. Katherine 153 Gwinn. Kenneth 113 H Haarth. Beverly 153 Haas. William 113 Haase. Barbara 153 Habermann. Herbert 190 Habermann. Thomas 113 Hack. Hazel 190 Hadley. James 190 Hadwen. Mariorie 153 Hadwen. Nathan 138 Haeger. Diane 113 Hagan. Shelley l70.113 Hagedom. John 153 Hagedom. Michael 113 Hagemeister. Janis 74.153 Hagy. Robert 113 Hahn. Jennifer 163 Haimann. Richard 138 Hale. Constance 138 Hales. Holly l5l,l57.113 Halford. Lisa 113 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall . Carolyn 113 . Deborah 74.81.l39.I83.153 . Eric 138 . Maureen 79.138 Patricia 153 Richard 113 Halla. Pamela 113 Halleck. David II1.ll7.l14.153 Halleck. Debra I18.138 Halpin. Helen 7l.73.l41.l43.l56.lS5- 190 Halpin. Lynda l3O,113 Halpin. Patricia l30.138 Halpin. Thomas 113 Hamblin. Paul 74.153 Hamilton. John 113 Hamilton. Kimberly 138 Hamilton. Mary 113 Hamilton. Scott 99.113 Hammer. Michael 113 Hammitt. Mark 69.113 Hammond. Stephen 153 Hammond. Valerie 69.l17.113 Hand. Kathleen 190 Hand. Kevin 99.113 Hankes, Robert 138 Hannah. Pamela 113 Hannas. Barbara l56.l7l.190 Hansen. Diane 153 Hansen. Gitte 339 Hansen. Maria 113 Hansen. Teri 113 Hansman. Mary 70.I78.l80.190 Hansman. Sarah 79.138 Hanson. Mark 138 Hanson. Susan Christine l14.I54.113 Hanson. Susan Lee l18.l39.l64.138 Hantosh. Kenneth 153 Hanus. Ladislav 69.l58.138 Hanus. Steven 67.190 Hanzlik. Dawn 190 346 Index Haraburda. Patti l39.l57.154 Harazin. James 113 Harbacek. Jeffrey 154 Harck. Kenneth 80.190 Harder. John 138 Hardwick. Cheryl 113 Hardwick. Richard 67.154 Harla. Harlan 70.73.190 Harley. Carol 73.75.95.l14.l36.l38. l39.l40.l51.190 Harley, Donna 7I.'l5.l40.l56.19O Harlow. Carol 138 Harlow. John 138 Hamack. Russell 138 Harrie. Sandra 83.113 Harris. Jane 7l.l14.l19.l34.l36.19l Harris. Kenneth 138 Harris. Kevin 113 Harris, Richard 339 Harris. Sylvia 154 Harrison. Michael 154 Harrison. Gloria 113 Hartley. Harold 138 Hartman. Carol 113 Hartnett. Daniel 154 Harty. Edward 138 Harty. Ellen l14.19l Harty. Michael l03.Il3.138 Harvat. John 19l Harwood. Sally 138 Hasenberg. Dorette 64.154 Haskell. George 138 Hasler. Jeffrey 19l Hasse. Kimberly 74.154 Hassleholf. Jean 113 Hathaway. Sean 66.73.95,I54.l76.l80. l8l.19l.l55 Hattendorf. Kimberly 113 Haugh. Donald 66.19l Haugh. Lori 138 Haughton, Matthew 113 Hauser. Lynn 79.138 Hauser. Sharon 78.81.83.I14.138 Hayel. Norma l17.l30.154 Havey. Julia l66.113 Havlat. Lynn l14.l39.138 Hayes. Kathleen 74.154 Haynes. Susan 163 Head. Georgia 80.154 Heady. Charlotte 138 Healton. Bruce 19l Heal. Kimberly 113 Heal. Thomas 138 Hearn. Diane 138 Hearn. Mary 138 Heatherly. Carroll 154 Heatherly. Catherine 71.73.19I Heatherly. Matthew IO8.113 Hebenstreit. Mary 138 Hecker. Mary 113 Hecker. Michael 154 Hedberg. Hollis 73.l36.l43.19l Hedge. Jeffrey l10.154 Hedmark. Eric 98.l0l.lll.138 Hedmark. Kurt 113 Heffernan. Lynn 154 Heller. Elizabeth 19l Heller. Marie 67.19l Hefler. Martha 19l Hetlin. Edward 154 Heger. Barbara 83.154 Heidenreich. Maureen 154 Heger. Scott 154 Heidkamp, Marc 113.138 Heidkamp. Marianne 138 Heidkamp. Terrence llS.154 Heidkamp. Timothy 191 Heinemann. Kenneth 73.138 Heiner. John 7l.71.l10.191 Heiner. Sarah 83.113 Heinish. Robert 138 Heinlein, Sara l57.113 Heinzelman. Carol 138 Heinzelman. Joan 113 Heis. Kim 138 Held. Philip I03.113 Held. Timothy 154 Helis. Karen 78,I5l.l63.138 Helm. Dawn I56.138 Helmstetler. Julie 68.78.l67.138 Hemauer. Stephen 73.191 Hemzacek. Elizabeth 154 Hemzacek. Jean 113 Henderson. Dawn 65.154 Henderson. Scott 113 Hendrickson. Jeffrey lI6,I78,191 Hengels. Bernard 138 Hennebry, Bridget I3l.191 Hennegan. James I14.l51.139 Hennen. Timothy 139 Henning. Lynne 113 Hendrickson. Roy 139 Henry, Melody 154 Henry. Michelle na Henry. Scott 139 Hensel. Sue 74.154 Henson. Raymond 139 Herlehy. John 339 Herlehy. Patrick 113 Hermann. Susan 154 Hermes. Daniel 154 Hermes. Gary 191 Hermes. Kathleen 80.83.154 Hermes. Sandra 113 Hernandez. Debra Lyn 113 Hernandez. Debra Marie 139 Hernandez. Nancy 75,191 Herr. Christian 77.154 Herr. John l69,113 Herrera. Sandra 154 Herrera. William I73.I75.139 Herron. Gary 139 Hershman. Graham l63.139 Hess. Brian 81.113 Hess, Rebecca l8l.154 Hess. Roger 191 Hess. Sarah 113 Hesse. Eugene 154 Hesselgrave. Julia l4I.113 Hesselgrave. Lee l17.191 Hester. Raymond 139 Hester. Tammy 113 Heth. Henry 139 Hewes. Scott 139 Hewett. John lOl.154 Heydorn. Allan I57,154 Heydorn. Heidi 78.139 Heydorn. Susan 81.l57.113 Heyman. David 70.71.73.l56.193 Heyman. James l0I,113 Hibben, Kenneth 96.193 Hiben. Bradley 79.l75.-135 Hickey. William 113 Hickey. Karen 139 Hickman. Mary 139 Hickman. Paul 193 ye-.Mc J-fear 1- ie f, Hicks. Dona 139 Higgins. Robert 154 Higley. Michael 79.98.139 Higley. William 99.113 Hilan. Christine 154 Hilan. Mark 61.75.l45.l50.l5l.l7l. 193 Hilborn. John 81.139 Hild. Peggy 193 Hild. Steven 154 Hileman. David 339 Hill. Joanne 113 Hilgendorf. Donna 74.77.80.83,154 Hilger. Mary I5l.139 Hill. Connie 78.I56.139 Hill. Craig l78.154 Hill. Scott l0l.113 Hill. Stephen 139 Hill. Tracey 70.193 Hiller. Jon 113 Hillon. Robert ll0.154 Hillmer, Robert 113 Hillstrom. Michael l61.l78.I80.193 Hilton. Connie 73,I14.I8I.193 Hime. Donna 193 Hime. KareQ,139 Himes. Rodney 96.99.154.163 Hines. Margaret 113 Hinman. David 81.98.139 Hines. Gregory l01.154 Hinni. Joseph 193 Hinni. John 96.IIO.154 Hinz. Kenneth 193 Hippchen. Kathryn 78.l43.139 Hitchcock. Michael 88.l57.113 Hitchcock. Thomas 81.139 Hitzke. Gregory 154 Hitzke. Jeffrey 139 Hitzman. Thomas 154 Hlavaty. Henry 193 Hlavac. Elizabeth 113 Hoeksema. Paul 193 Hoener. Clayton 79.83.139 Hofer. Kimberly 139 Hofferbert. Anthony 139 Hogan. Michael 154 Hogan. Shelley 113 A Q Hohnke. Steven 139 Holland. Brian 139 Holland. James 113 Holland. Robert 154 Hollander. James 98.139 Hollander. William 96.193 Holler. Dawn l76.l8O.154.355 Holler. Lynn 113 Hollon. Mlchele l39.113 Hollon. Rebecca l58.139 Holloway. Michael 193 Holman. Roy 154 Holmes. Diane 113 Holmes, Douglas 113 Holt, Allyn 154 Holt. Timothy 81.113 Holzwart. Kimberly 113 Holzwart. Kristine 193 Honeclt. Mark 66.l14.154 Honsa. Glenn 139 Hood. Yasmine 65.193 Hood. Karen 154 Hood. Michael 81.113 Hook. John 73.I16.193 Hoop. Karen 154 Hooper. Kent 81.Il3.113 Hooper. Laura 83.I63.l'l0.113 Hoover. Kristine I54.I55.113 Hopkins. Norman 139 Hoppe. Edward 154 Hora. Joan l57.113 Horak. Michael 154 Horn. Debra 139 Horn. Steven 113 Horner. David l0l.113 Horner. Teresa 139 Hornik. Anna 139 Hornilla. Lamberto l71.139 Horton. Jan 74.154 Horton. Heather 68.I5I Horvath. Catherine 193 Horvath. Helen 113 Hose. Nancy l4l.139 Hose. Peter 75.193 Hoskins, Peter 139 Hostalek. James 113 Hostalek. Joseph 139 Hostalek. Thomas 254 Hothersall. John 223 Houck. Jane l76.239 Hough. Peter 'l9.l0l.239 Houlf. Daniel 239 Houlf. Patrice 293 House. Alben 99.223 Hovlng. Wllliam 294 Howard. David 223 Howard. Hansel I0l.223 Howard. Steven 96.294 Howells. Jennifer 223 Hoy. Coleen 73.294 Hrast. Melinda 239 Hrubec. Robert 223 Hu. lvy 239 Huart. Gregg 223 Hub. Patrick 223 Hubacek. Jeffrey 223 Hubbard. Hubbard. Hubbard. Hubbard. Hubbard tar... ns Madge sem Michael :ss Robert Jas Wllllam :si Hubble. Holly 83.223 Hudalt. linda l56.239 Hudak. Terry 239 Huddy. Doreen 223 Hudrlllt. Debora 92.239 I-Iudrllk. Michelle 294 Hudson, Keeley 223 Hudson. Kimberly 294 Hughes. Phil 254 Hughes. Helen IS7.254 Huhn. James 223 Jadro. Kathy 224 Jadro. William 239 Jaeb. Jeffrey 294 Jagman. Raymond 239 Jagnovr. Jeffrey l00.339 Jagnovr. Kristine 224 Jahn. Martin 98.239 John. Randall 224 Jahnke. Joan 74.254 Jais. linda 68.239 Jakllc. Fred 294 Jaklic. Stephen 294 Jaltocko. Maureen 294 Jaltovec. Andrew 79.83.239 Jakovec. lori l55.239 Jalovec. James 90.254 James. Curtis I03.224 James. Debra 65.254 James. Michael 240 Jamieson. Valerie 254 Jamiolkowski. Gary 224 Jamrok. Willlam 224 Janda. David l70.224 Janecek. James 69.224 Jania. John 254 Janlckl. Katherine 240 Janis. Bruce 240 Janslty. Laura 82.224 Januska. Laurie 68.I67.240 Jarabek. David I08.I09.I2I.294 Jarabek. Donald 98.l08.224 Jarabelt. Kenneth 98.240 Jaskiewicz. Brian 249 Jeffries. Jeffrey 294 1eti..ei..cy..titn 126.254 Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Mark 224 Nancy 224 Randall 295 Sarah 240 Sheila 295 Teresa 65.295 Jones. Verne 82.240 Joniak. unity 64.254 Jordan. laura 68.224 Jordan. Stephen 295 Joseph. Scott 224 Josephs. Daniel 254 J oseph Joseph s. Jeffrey 240 s. Joseph 263 Joyner. Steve 82.240 Judge. Judge. Jullen. Jump. Rosemary 263 Thomas 240 Debra l56.240 laura 7l.74.I24.I56.295 Huhn. Joseph 82.239 Huhn. laura 70.72.73.I76.I80 Hull. Kenneth 239 Humiston. Barbara 92.223 Huneryager. Scott 223 Hunt. Laura 294 Hurd. Dale 239 Hurley. Beverly 254 Hurst. Kimberly 224 Hurst. Michael 254 Hutchings. Beverly 239 Hyerdall. Wendy 224 Husch. Robert 254 Husfteld. Eugene 294 Hyerdall. Wendy 224 Hymel, John 98.239 Hyndman. John 254 lbach. Klrn 224 ldarlus. Ann 394 lhde. William l2l.l24.294 llczuk. Ida 239 lmredy. Peter 224 Ingram. Kenneth 239 Inman. Dale 239 Innes. Robert II6.294 Iorfida. Victor 99.224 Iorfida. Vincent 239 Isbell. Adonna 254 lrrnen. Lorelei 294 Irwin. Ronald 254,339 Irwin. Jeanne 254 lserman. Mary 254 Ivanlc. Daniel 339 lvanlc. Mary 224 Ives. Derrick 239 Ives. Rita 64.294 Ivey. Suzanne 79.l3l.I39.239 Ivey. Wendell 224 Izzo. Carmella 224 - J Jablokow. Alexander 67.254 Jabloltow. Natalie l57.224 Jablonsltl. Kimberly 254 Jablonski. Mary I24.294 Jablonskl. Paul 99.l0B.224 Jablonsky. Anna 254 Jackson. Kelly 99.224 Jacobs. Barbara 254 Jacobs. Jennifer 224 Jacobson. Janet 239 Jacoby. Carol I27.I34.254 Jacula. Ann 66.33.l30.l34.254 Jelinek. Jeffrey 240 Jellnek. Robert 7I.l46.294 Jenke. Lynne 254 Jenkins. Charlie I08.224 Jenkins. Charles l0l.240 Jenkins. Jenkner. Jenkner. Jenning Zeline 254 Brian 254 Peter 224 Michael 240 Jump. Steven 99.240 Junger. Stephen 224 Jungr. James 255 Junltroski. Michael 255 Just. Elizabeth 224 Just. Mary 255 K Kadera. Keith 73.75,76.l45.295 Kadlec. Laura 70.73.80.l43.I56.296 Kafkes. Thomas 224 Kahl. Terry 82.224 Kahl. Tracy 72.60.296 Kahoun. Scott 224 Kale. Kenneth 68,22-I Kalina. Janet 224 Kalis. Joan 240 Kalis. Daniel 296 Kallal. Michael 7I.l2l.296 Kallem. Karen 240 s. Jensen. Deborah 224 Jensen. Jack 254 Jensen. Karen 224 Jensen. Timothy 295 Jentz. Terri l3l.240 Jerz. Karen 224 Jesatlto. Mary 224 Jesltle. Jeanette 240 Jessup. Brian 224 Jessup. Michael 224 Jewell. William 240 Jindra, Gall 240 Jindrlch. Jennifer 295 Jirotlta. George II3.240 Jobb. David 240 Jochum. John 254 Johansen. Nadine 66.254 Johns, Kenneth 74.254 Johnsen. Frederick 240 Johnsen. Valerie 295 Johnsmtller. William 295 Kaltenbach. Konrad 224 Kamm. Brenda 224 Kamps. William 73.296 Kane. Daniel 224 Kane. David 240 Kanellakos. Dlmetra 240 Kanellakos. Sophia 296 Kanesltl. Jane 83.224 Kaneslti. John 296 Kanter. 296.355 Karaha. Stephan 240 Karaba. Thomas 70.73.296 Karaffa. Eric 224 Karaffa. Mark 255 Karasek. Sandra 255 Karpas. William 72.73.296 Karpinski. Michael 240 Karpinsltl. Paula 226 Karr. Timothy 233 Karras. John 96.296 Delene 7l.75.76.l45.l76.l80. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Barbara 224 Billy 83.295 Constance 254 David 295 David 240 Debra 240 Dorothy 240 Gary 249 Gordon 254 Johnson, Gwen 80.l27.254 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson Joan I69.254 Judy 295 Kathleen 82.240 Kenneth 224 lori 224 Mark Alan 254 Mark Robert lI6.240 Marlene 224 Melinda 254 Rick 98.240 Robert Il0.24O Sandra 224 Scott 254 Johnson.. Susan Audrey 66.73.l43 Johnson. Susan Mary 240 Johnston. Donald 224 Johnston. William 80.ll2.lI7.295 Jones. Brett 254 Jones. Dennis 240 Jones. Gregory 96.254 Jones. Janice Louise 240 Jones. Janice Ruth 74.l65.254 Jones. lori 240 Jones. Karen 224 Karras. William 99.224 Kasbeer. William 95.l20,l2l.296 Kash. Dorothea 255 Kash. William 240 Kasper. Margaret 224 Katona. Annamarla 224 Katzmann. Brent 82.233 Katzmann. Scott l56.296 Kawalek. Nadine 83.I40.255 Kawalek. Nina 224 Kayes. Arona 224 Kearney. Timothy 224 Kedzior. Anna 65.296 Kedzior. Irene 224 Kedzuch. Gregory 255 Kedzuch. Philip 224 Keeffe. Kathleen 73.296 Keeffe. Michael 240 Keeler. Robert 255 Keeley. Pamela 77.l43.255 Keeling. Kenneth 296 Keeve. Todd 240 Keevll. Kathleen 78.240 Kegl. James 255 Kegl. Phyllis 224 Kegl. Tony 255 Kehl. Jeffrey 75.IIO.296 Keiser. Patsy 296 Keller. Jeanne 255 Keller. Kimberly 240 Keller. Suzanne 240 Keller. William 224 Kelley. Chad l0l.I08.224 Kelley. Karen 296 Kellogg. Dennis 224 Kellogg. Lawrence l50.l5l.I62.296 Kelly, Charles 224 Kelly. David 99.224 Kelly. Jarnes l50.296 Kelly. Kyle I63.240 Kelly. Mark 224 Kelly. Mary Jo 240 Kelly. Mary Patricia 296 Kelly. Maureen 240 Kelly. Michael 255 Kelly. Timothy 297 Kelly. William l03.233 Kemmer. Carolyn 297 Kemp. David l03.224 Kemden. Mark 249 Kempfert. Deborah 255 Kempfert, Richard 224 Kempfler. Kevin 82.l63.224 Kendall. Joseph 240 Kendall. Thomas l08,ll3,224 Kendell. Llora 74.I24.255 Kendell. David 233 Kennedy. Donald 297 Kennedy. Jean 66.255 Kennedy. lauren 78.240 Kennedy. Margo 240 Kennedy. Nanetle 74.l24.l34.I40.l57. 255 Kennedy. Paul 255 Kennedy. Peter 255 Kennett. Gloria 255 Kenny. Donna l7l.255 Kenny. Michael 233 Kenny. Michele 69.I39.240 Keppel. Sandra 240 Kerbs. Phillip 140 Kerbs. Randall 297 Kern. Anthony 255 Kerpan. George I78.297 Kerpan. Karen 224 Kerr. David l78.297 Ketchmark. Dana l08.224 Ketchmark. Robin 65,297 Keyes. Joni 70.73.l56.l76.l80.297.355 Kidney. Robert lI0.297 Kiehl. Bradley 224 Kiehl. Kathleen 7B.l59.240 Kiehl. Michael lI3.l52.224 Kienzle. Michael 224 Kiley. James 240 Kimelblot. Linda 79.l26.249 Kimelblot. Sharon l42.224 Kimes. Elizabeth 224 King. Andrew II3.224 King. Edwin 297 King. Pamela 240 Kinpons. Anne l29.224 Kinports. Kevin 70.72.73.Il2.II7.l2I. l24.297 Kinsella. Daniel 240 Kinsey. Barbara 297 Kinzer. John 224 Kinzer. Patrlcla 298 Kircher. Barbara 82.224 Kircher. Robert 255 Kirin. Dlane 298 Kirkpatrick. Corey 80.83.l58.255 Kirkpatrick. Kathleen 224 Kirkpatrick. William 263 Kirsch. Allen 224 Kirsch. Charlene 65339 Kirsch. Debra 240 Kirsch. Rose 255 Kirschner. Claudia l66.255 Kitcheos. Jeffrey 224 Klancir. Janet 65.255 Klancir. Janice 298 Klapp. Rose 64.298 Klarner. Clmberly l3O.l35.240 Klecka. Michael 224 Klein. Anthony 240 Kleineau. Nancy 298 Kleinau. Kenneth 224 Kleslil. Robert 224 Kleyweg. David l0l.255 Kleyweg. Mary 226 Klimah. Susan 67.l3.l57.255 Klimelt, Cheryl l00.255 Klimas. Frank 226 Klingrnan. Patricia 255 Kline. laura 226 Klitchamn. Robert 298 Klonowslti. Mary 224 Klonowslti, Paul 74.255 Klonovrski. Robert 70.72.298 Kloog. Nancy 255 Klotz. Janet 240 Klotz. Maynard 224 Kmoch. Jean 255 Kmoch, Robert 69.24I Knapczyk. Richard 298 Knapczyk. Robert 24l Kneller. Thomas 24l Knesek. David 224 Knopf. David 295 Knorps. Cynthia 65.255 Knorps. Thomas 224 Knotek. Richard 224 Knotek. William 24l Knue. Richard 24l Knutsen. Steve ll3.224 Kobemus. Wllllam 77.79.24l Koca. David 255 Kocek. Gregory 233 Koch. Tamara l57.224 Koch. Tara 74.Ill.255 Koci. Charles l0I.224 Kocl, lee 224 Kocman. Carolyn 225 Kocmoud. William 6630283299 xoeitief. timothy 14: Koehllnggr' Wllllam 225 Koehn. Connl 24l Koenig. Karen 79.l56.24l Koepp. Christine 225 KNPP- Michael 255 Kohley. Louis 255 Kohlsaat. William 225 Kohnlte. Arleen 255 Kohoul. Glenn l00.ll4.l2l.l5B.l7l. 299 Kolar. George 74.255 Kolar. James lO4.299 Kolb. Corinne 24l Kolf. Aaron 24l Koller. Janet 225 Koller. Jeffrey 255 Kolzow. Karen 255 Kompare. Gary 255 Konkel. Steven 225 Konovsky. Robert 96.99.ll0.255 Konrad. Anne 225 Kopacz. Kathy 7l.I27.299 Kopcanslty. Richard 249 Kopesky, Robert 24l Kopp. Robert 255 Koranek. Jane 7l.73.I39.l78.I80 Koranek. Jeanne 7l.255 Korasidas. Steven 98.241 Korinek. Karl 225 Korkos. John 99.225 Korkos. Polly 255 Korzeneclti. Giles Il4,255 Koshgarian. Charles 96.299 Koshgarian. Kathy I4l.225 Koshgarlan. Susan 66.255 Kosin. Donald 225 Kosmider. Deborah 225 Kosmider. Matthew 299 Kosner. Jerry 7O.96.99.299 Kosner. Nancy 255 Kostelnik. Richard 249 Kostuba. Linda l27.l39.I54.l66.24l Kotalik, Randolph 299 Kotallk. Constance 255 Kotora. Clary 98.llI.24l Kotora. Kristy 74.l39.255 Koultl. Gail I28.299 Kovaclc. Beth 82.24I Kovanda. Karen 225 Kovanda. Kevin 9B.24l Kovanda. Joel 299 Kovel. Ann 65.299 Kovarllt. Keith 99.225 Kovar. Thomas l0l.255 Kovel. Steven 225 Kovel. Walter 24l Kowal. Kevin 255 Kowal. Kristopher 225 Kowalski. Joel 255 Kowalsky. Stephen 24l Kozlowski. Kathleen 299 Kraft. Georgia 255 Kraft. Kenton ll0.255 Kraft. Kimberly 225 Kraft. lane 299 Kraielis. James 263 Kral. John 299 Kral. Maryann 64.299 Kral. Robert 24l Kral. Steven 255 Kralovec. John 255 Kralovec. Paul 225 Kramer. Debra 299 Kramer. Fonda 225 Krampltz. Rebecca 225 Kraus. Kerry 299 Index 347 Kraus. Virginia 115 Krause. David 14I Krause Krause. Kravis. Krellelt. . Karen 199 Leann 115 Dean 14l Cheryl l38.l39.l40.I76.155 Kreiltng. Herben 155 , Kreictk. Patricia 14l ' Kreicik. Susan 80.83.155 Kremer. Jean 14l Kriebel. Gary :mu xriebel. Nancy 1t.11.so.ss.t:9.ia4. l36.I76.199 Krler. Mary 7l.73.l69.199 Kripner. Michael l56.14l Krtpner. Robin I57.155 Krischler. Michael 14l Kristopher. John 14l Krtzek. Kevin 300 Krizewlcz. Janet 300 Krizewicz. Laura 115 Krohn. Gary 14l Kroll. Jeffrey 115 Kroll. Kenneth 14l Kroll. Mark 155 Kroll. Scott 155 Kronewitter. Deborah 300 Kronewltter. Michelle l66.155 Kroon. Mary 14l Krpan. Mark 115 Kruchten. Dale 96.155 Krucoff. Stbyl 77.79.l14.14I Krueger. Leo lI6.3O0 Krueger. Kathryn 83.14l Krueger. Susan 155 Krug Kfvtt Kmg. . Joan I14.I18.155 Krug. Krug. . Raymond 155 Kimberly 155 Kurt 115 Scott 99.115 Krump. David 14l M Krump. Sally 156 Krumwlede. Thomas 99.115 Kruse. John 156 Kruse. Kathleen 156 Ksander. Bruce 156 Ksander. Karen 70.73.75.76.l4S.300 Kubalanza. Linda 300 Kubelsky. Donna 115 Kubelsky. Gregory 115 Kubialt. Christopher 81.14l Kubiak. Ellen 115 Kublcki. Cheryl 64.300 Kublk. Barbara 115 Kubls. Susan 156 Kucera. Louis 156 Kucera. James ll3.115 Kudel. Dwight 156 Kudel. Mark 300 Kuehn. Mark 156 Kuehn. Scott 14I Kuehn. Stephen 156 Kuharchuk. Michael 14l Kuhnhofer. Bruce 115 Kula. Gary 65.156 Kula. Michael 115 Kulat. Randall 7l.71.73.96.l78.l80. 300 Kulat. Robert 99.115 Kuldanek. Katherine 14I Kuly. Barbara 115 Kurash. Debra 156 Kurash. Doreen 68.115 Kurath. Gall 74.I14,156 Kurtz. Denise 300 Kurzrock. Barbara 300 Kusch. Clare 68.l18.I67.14l Kust. Jeffrey 7l.73.80.300 Kutscha. Herbert I10.156 Kuttenberg. John 156 Kveton. Kenneth 115 Kveton. Kevin l14,14I Kwan. Michael 7l.73.l00.t54.30I L Labarge. Susan 81.115 Laben. Patrlcla 156 LaBinte. Debbie 69.l17 Lacek. JoEllen 30l Lachowiel. Cathy 68.14l Lach. Gayle 30I Lacina. Raymond 69.81.115 Lackinger. John 73.301 Lacovic. Laurie 14I Lacovic. Susan 115 348 Index Lacy. Brian l71.14l Lacy. Kim 30l Lade. Michelle 75.30I Ladstatter. Anita l67.156 LaForee. Leslie 74.l39.156 Laforce. Melanie 115 LaFrancis. David 30l Larrancls. Dawn 14l LaGrange. Patricia 149 LaGro. Joseph l00,30l.7I Lahvic. Gayle 133 Laing. Catherine 30l Lake. Peggy 73.30l Lake. Treesa 1-ll Lakeberg. Kathryn 115 Lalish. Linda 1-fl Lam. Alben 71.73.83.30l.l54.7l Lambert. Susan l1l.l16.l37.14l Lambin. David 14l.30I Lambin. John 14I Lamrners. Mary Ann 30l Lancaste. Charles 156 Lancaste. Giles 339 Lancor. Phyllis 115 Lancor. Roy 30I Landahl. Joan 156 Landahl. Kathleen 339 Landbeck. Kathleen 14I Lane. Janet 115 Lane. Scott 96.99.ll0.156 Lang. Ann 14l Langas. George 30l Lange. April l67.115 Lange. Beth 156 Lange. Richard Paul 14l Lange. Richard Warren 14l Langert. Sonia 70.83.30l Langlois. Marie I54.115 Lankhart. Rob l08 Lanning. Luanne 3OI lanning. Susan 14l Lanning. Robert 30l Lanning, Tom 156 Lant. Janice 14l Lantz. George 133 Lanute. Joseph 133 Lanza. Mariann 95.I37.I38.l39.l56,14l Lanzarotta. James l0l.115 Lapacek. Rose 156 Lapka. Susan 69.l56.14l Lapolnte. Debra l37.l54.l55.14l Larberg. Jan l37.115 Larocca. Renee 115.156.l19 Larkin. John 98.14l Larkins. Delet 156 Larocca. Therese 115 Larsen. Kim 115 Larsh. Jeffrey 14l Larsh. Judy 30l Larsh. Stephen 115 Larson. David 156 Larson. Nancy 156 Larson. Thomas 116 Larson. Robert 116 Larue. Lawrence 96.I0l.l1l.30l Lante. Leslie 14l Lat. Paul l08.I09.156 Lateer. Jean 1-ll Latham. Joanne 116 Latham. Victoria I49 Lathrop. Carol 30I Lathrop. Carolyn 301 Lattal. William 14l Lanimore. Francis 301 Latzke. James 301 Launspach. Daniel 301 Laurence. Charlotte 116 Lavelle. Michael 14l Lavery. Brian 14l Lavery. Gregory 116 Lavldge. William 156 Lavin. Jean 156 Lawler. Erick 99.116 Lawn. Gary 811 Lawrence. Charlotte 116 Lawrence. David 81.116 Leaverton. Jessica 156 Leaverton. Warren 116 Leban. James 80.156 LeBeau. Louis 14l LeBeau. Steven l0l.156 Leleau. Susan Marie 116 LeBeau. Susan Kathleen I43,301 Leber. Karen 301 Leber. Sharon l55.l69.116 LeBrun. Sandra I59.301 Lee. David 301 Lee. Mark 83.ll0.lll.14l Lee. Tltonda 116 Lefebvre. Nadine 7l.l7l.301 Legrady. Eva 156 Leh. Jeffrey 7l.73.l00.l78.l80.301 Lehmann. Deborah 116 Lehrman. Carol l19.l30.l34.l36.301 Lehrman. Fredrick 14l Leibov. Morris 301 Leigh. Lindon :Ss Lekatsos. Mary 301 Lemaster. Leslie 116 Lembitz. Edward ll0.156 Lemieux. Jacquelyn 14I Lenartson. Ann 14l Lenoch. Joseph 301 Lenartson. Lanita 301 Lenkart. Robert 133 Lenke. Kathy 156 Lensink. Fred 156 Leonard. Julie l39.l56.14I Leonardo. James 156 Leonardo. Noel 301 Leroy. Roger 301 Leslta. Steven 116 Lessin. Suzanne 301 Lester. Stephen 116 Lestourgeon. Jean 68.116 Letourneau. Bonnie 156 Letz. Linda 64.156 Louckes. Vicky 303 Loudell. Allan 70.73.I61.I7l.l78.303 Louise. Cynthia 156 Lovato. Maribeth 339 Love. Jerald 304 Loveioy. James 14l Loveioy. Valerie 73.l5l.l61.l7l.304 Lovelace. Lanny 65.156 Lovero. Harry 14I Lovett. Bonnie l19.I57.116 Lovitt. Nonnan 14l Lubien. Cynthia l30.l73.l75.156 Lucas. Dean 75.76.l45.304 Luce. Craig 116 Luce. Jeffrey Ju Lucks. David 14l Ludicky. Frank 81.116 Ludwig. Cheryl 14I Ludwig. Judith 304 Ludwig. Mark 156 Luers. Lisa I15.156 Lukes. Carol 156 Lukes. Donna 14l Lukes. James 304 Lullo. Anthony 14l Lullo. Rosemarie l15.l5G.304 Lund. Bruce 14l Lund. Ruthann 83.156 Lundstrom. Guy 75.l00.304 Lundstrom. Ross 79.14I Lundy. Kathleen l30.l66.l78.156 Lungren. Eric 156 Luperini. David 304 Luperlni. Debra l30.304 Lupia. Edward 163 Lupia. Gregory 339 Lupke. Karen 304 Lupke. Scott 156 Lusson. Mark 156 Lutz. Allen 14I Lutz. Keith 141 Makris. Michelle l43.156 Malek. Susan 116 Malik. John 116 Malick. Karen 141 Malik. Janice 66.81.I30.l39.l59.l78. 156 Mallszewsltl. James l0l.156 Maliszevvskl. Robert 80.I56.305 Malkowskl. Dennis 116 Malkowski. Joyce l67.305 Lewis. Lewis. Lewls. Lewis. Gwendolyn 156 Kay 14l Nancy 116 Robert 116 Lezon. Laurie 74,301 Lezon . larry 116 Llakos. Jeanne 68.116 llczwek, Edward I55.156 Liebenthal. Edward l01.I51.156 Lteberenz. Janice I19.14I Lteberenz. Sandra 156 Lieske. George 116 Lightfoot. Margo 116 Lightfoot. Mark 156 Ltnabury. Virginia 83.14l Lindberg. Joan l67.156 Linden. Barbara 303 Linden. Kris 156 Lindenmeyer. John 83.303 Linder. Charles 156 Lindgren. John 116 Lindenmayer. John 80,303 Lindsay. Thomas 14l Lingo, Laura 156 Llnhart. Kathleen 68.I67.116 Link. Cherie 116 Link. Lawrence 116 uni.. Gayle 141 Link. Mat'y l46.303 Link. Martin 156 Linka. Robert l73.l75.156 Lipp. Roman l0l.116 Lipsch. Kernmett 116 Liska. Cheryl 14l Llska. Steven 133 Llszka. Kenneth 14l Little. Sharon 303 Livesey. Mark 65.303 Llewellyn. Kent 116 Llewellyn. Nancy 116 Lockett. David l49.156 Lodge. Lynne l17.156 Lodge. Stephen 14I Loeffel. William l0I.14l Loehrke. Mark 71.73.303 Lutz. Pamela l69.156 Lyles. Lynch Kevin 141 Colleen 141 Lynch. . Daniel lI1.l15.304 Lynch. Judith 156 Lynch . Kevin 304 Lynch. Margaret 304 Lynch. Robert 156 Lynch. Jeanne 141 Lyon. James ll1.l1l.304 Lyons. Lindsey 74.156 Lytinen. Steven I73.141 Lytinen. Susan 67.7l.71.304 Maas. Maas. Maca. Maca. Barbara 116 Margaretha 141.305 Katherine 70.75.l40.308 Mariorle 79.l4l Macadlo. Marie 116 Macasltill. Steven 149 Macasltill. Thomas 158 Macfarlane. Alan l03.133 Macelt. Lorna 74.156 Mack. Elizabeth 305 Mackey. Mary 77.79.I39.l56.141 Mackinn Scott 74.1 56 on. Maclean. Mark 116 Maclean. Nell 141 MacNell. Nancy 116 Madden. Denise 7l.73.l15.l18.305 Madden. Daniel 70.116 Madden. Maureen l70.141 Madden. Scott 116 Madix. Cecilia 81.l19.116 Madlx. John 141 Madlx. Joseph 65.305 Madsen. George 99.116 Madsen. Jerald 156 Madsen. Keith l03.ll3.116 Madsen. Kevin 141 Maher. Margaret 116 Maher, Steme 116 Malley. Michael 99.116 Malloy. Doreen 141 Malone. Karen 156 Malone. Malone. Nicholas 6S.l0l.116 Robert 116 Maltby. Harry 116 Maltby. Mary 305 Maltby. Sarah 74.156 Malysiak. Steven 305 Mandelbaum. Scott 141 Maness. Terry 116 Manning. Jeannine 141 Manuel. Manuel. Marclsz. Marion. Marlottl. Markert. Marks Mark I03.116 Sonia l78.156 Mark 81.141 Mark 156 Donald 156 Wllllam 80.83.l08.l09.305 agus 141 . Do Marks. Gregory 305 Marrero. Marrero. Marsala. Marsala. Marsala. Kathleen 305 Richard 141 Cindy 156 David 116 Tammy 116 Marshall, Debra 305 Marshall. Jeffery lII.141 Marshall. John 116 Marshall. Mary 116 Marshall. Robert 116 Marshall Marshal Marsik. Martin. Martin. Manin. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martln. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin. Martin. . Terence 141 I. Timothy 305 Earlene 64.305 Ann 156 Deborah 116 Charles 80.305 Elizabeth 68.l17.141 Gregory 156 James 81.141 Kevin 305 Kim 156 Lynn 305 Monica l57.156 Rose 116 Michael l0l.141 Patricia 305 Renee 306 Sylvia 339 Lawson. Lawson. Catherine l5l.14l Kathy 156 Layman. Gayle 116 Lazakis. Latakis. Lazzari. Lauari. Lauari. Lanaro. Anastasia 156 Theodosius 116 Christopher 115 Renee 301 Rosemary 156 Mary 116 Leake. Anne 116 Leaneagh. Lortne 116 Leaneagh. Robert 156 Leaverton. Jean 339 Logue. John 7l.71.l7I.303 Long. Long. Betty 77.79.l37.14l Gregory 116 Long. John 7I.303 Long. Long. Long. Kay 156 Lisa I57.116 Robert 116 Long. Thomas 156 Long. William 7l.71.73.75.I45.303 Lopatowski. Catherine 64,303 Lorasidas. Steven M9 Loster. Mark 116 Lott. Tina 81.l69.116 Mahoney. Edward 116 Mahoney. Laura 116 Mahoney. Michael 156 Maier. Jodie 141 Maiorca. Joan 305 Maisel. Roanne 80.156 Maish. Jeffrey 141 Maish. Julie 79.141 Maish. Phillip 141 Maki. Paul 156 Maki. Susan 156 Makris. Dean 15t. Makris. Gina 179 Martlna. Laurie 74.157 Martina. Heidi l67.116 Martinez. Salvadore 306 Manlnek. Robert 116 Martinez. Alphonse 141 Martinka. Donna 67.l54.I66.157 Martlnson. Karla 306 Marwitz. Shelley 80.157 Mason. Mark l01.306 Masouelier. Henry 116 Massarello. Cynthia 116 Mastbaum. Thomas 79.141 Masters. Caroline 14.157 Mastney. Carol 116 Mastney. Judith 141 Mastney. Edward 360 Mastrolannl. Eugene 157 Materauo. Nerlna l49 Mathews. James l04.157 Mathews. Janice 75.76.80.l45.306 Mathias. Kenneth 80.157 Mathlas. Richard 157 Mathis. Kenneth 116 Mathis, Larry 157 Matlievlch. Anthony 99.116 Matlas. Laura 116 Matook. George 157 Matook. Jeffrey 99.116 Matous. Lawrence 116 Matous. Rick 339 Matousek. Mark ll5.l78.157 Matoush. Thomas 65.306 Matozzi. Michael 99.116 Matson. Maureen 306 Matter. Laura 75.306 Mattes. Dorothy 78.79.141 Matuszak, Peter 157 Mauger. Deborah 141 Mauk. John 141 Maund. Gary I49 Maund. Robert 116 Maury. Nancy l3l.I35.242 Mawbey. William 242 Maxwell. John 7I.73.306 May. Jeffrey lI2.ll7.l2l.306 Mayberry. Barbara 257 Mayberry. Charles 242 Mayer. Craig 226 Mayer. Ross 257 Mayer. Wendelin 242 Mayo. Timothy I49 Mayor. Gary l00.I2l,306 Mays. Deborah 257 Mays. Donna 257 Mauarella. Joseph I00.307 Mazzarella. Steven lI2.2S7 McAllster. William 226 McAmis. Donald 82.242 McAnally. Kathleen 79.l67.242 McBride, Kathleen 226 McCabe. Elizabeth 66.l27.l38.l39. lS2.257 McCahill, Maripaul l30.226 McCahill, Timothy 257 McCann. Richard 226 McCarey. Daniel 226 McCarthy. Jean 226 McCarthy. John 74.I02.257 McCarthy, James 257 McCarthy, Karen 307 Mifarthy, Mary 342 McCarthy. Michael R. 70.72.73.ll0. l76.I80.307.355 McCarthy. Michael S. ll3.242 McCarthy. Raymond 226 McCarthy. Sally 7l.l54.307 McCauley. Mary 257 McCaw. Susan l26.227 McClain. Stephen 75.257 McClinton. Regina 227 McClinton. Ronnie 242 McClure. Don 227 McClure. Lucinda 307 McClure. Timothy 227 McColloch. Thomas l03.227 Mcfonaughy. Scott 73.307 McConiga. Linda 227 McConlga. Karen 257 McConnell. Cheryl 227 McConnell. Deborah 80.l65.l78.257 McCormick. Jill 227 McCune. Marla 307 McCune. Terry 307 McDenned. William 73.307 McDemtott. Bruce 257 McDermott. Ellen 257 McDermott. Laura 227 McDermott. Neil l08.l09.307 McDevitt. John l49 McDonald. Kathleen 2-12 McDonald. Kevin 96.307 McDowell, Beth 307 McDowell. Peter 242 McElvogue. Judith l26.l27.257 McFarlane. Alan 2l7 McFetters. Cary 66.257 lAcGann. Francis 70.308 lAcGarrlty. Stephen 242 McGarrlty. Thomas lI2.Il7.l2I.l25. 308 McGee. Teddy 242 McGee, Thomas 242.257 McGlone. Karen 227 McGlone. Linda 308 McGonlgal. Timothy 242 McGowan. James l02.l2l.308 McGowan. Patricia 74 McGrory. George 257 McGrory. Peter 227 McGuire. Frederick 2-l2 McJohn. Daniel l0l.233 Mclohn. Joseph 339 McJohn. Judith I7l.257 Mclnerney. Mary l54.227 Mclnemey. Thomas 257 Mclntosh. Christine 78.I5I.l63.242 Mclntyre. Brian 227 McKay. Michelle I4l.227 McKay. John llE-.308 McKee. David 242 McKee. Joseph 257 McKeIvey. Andrew 242 McKendrick. Darlene 227 McKean. Elizabeth I49 Mclaughlin. Ellen 66.l38.l39,I57.257 McLaughlin. Patricia 65.308 Mclelland. Thomas 257 McMahon. Scott 308 McManlgal. John 242 McMlllin, Shaun 82.l0l.22I McMurtry. John 308 McMurtry. Robert 257 McNeal. Kilaine I49 McNeal. Rilta 332 McNeeley. Mary l49 McNeeley. Michael 257 McNeely. Thomas l62,308 McNeill. Eugene 227.249 McNeily. Elizabeth 74.I65.257 McNellis. Kathleen 257 McNellis. Marie 7l.308 Mc-Queen. Michael 308 McSwine. Gwendolyn 249 McSwine. Fred ll0.308 McSwine. Marilyn 249 McSwine. Shirley 257 Meadows. David 227 Meadows. Kathleen 242 Meadows. Martha 73.309 Medina. Elvis 249 Meier. Mary I27.l62.257 Meier. Patricia 309 Meiller. Thomas 99 Meiser. Laurel 7l.73.309 Meissner. John 339 Melberg. Kim 309 Melbinger. Michael 99.227 Mellchar. Pamela 263 Melone. Jane 227 Melzer. Deborah 257 Melzer. Carol 309 Mercer. James 339 Mensen. Scott 82.242 Mercer. Juanita I49 Merenkov. Steven 309 Merlmle. Ronda 227 Mervine. Jeanne l74.257 Mesich. Christine 67.257 Mesich. Jacqueline 242 Mesich, Michael 69.227 Mesich. Robert John 257 Mesich. Robert Mark 339 Mesick. Donna 257 Mesiclt. Louis 227 Messmore. Gary 73.l02.l2l,309 Meyer. Gail 309 Meyer. Jeffery Mark 227 Meyer. Jeffrey Allen 227 Meyer. John 257 Meyer. Pamela 309 Meyer. Sharon l38,242 Meyers. Jacqueline 309 Meyers. Laurie 7l,72 Meyers, Margaret l78.257 Meyers, Mark 74.l54.257 Meyers. William Bismark 258 Meyers. William Michael 243 Mezan. Maureen 257 Mexan. Susan 227 Michael. Janis 80.95.257 Michael. Nancy 66.73.309 Michael. Ellen 82.227 Michaels. James l0I.242 Michaels. Roben l00.257 Michael. Pamela 82.l57.227 Michalczyk. Bonnie 64.257 Michalek. Gregory 80.257 Michalek. Martha 257 Michie. Mary 257 Middleton. Scott 257 Milan. Miles. Milan. Miles. Miller Miller Miller Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Jeffrey 242 Jeannie 242 Leslie 227 Joan 257 Beth 73.309 Bruce 99.227 Cheron 70.7l.73.l25.l28.309 David 99.227 David l63.242 Dean 242 Deborah l2S.lE-6.242 Miller. Gregory 242 Miller. Miller. James 309 Janet 242 Miller, John 242 Miller. Joseph 242 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller Miller: Miller Miller. Miller. Miller Karen 67166309 Lou 227 Margaret 73.I76.263 Marjorie 7l.309 Mark 74.l78.257 Michael ll2.lI7.l25.257 Pamela l67.227 Paula 70.339 Robert 227 Steven ll2.ll7,l25.257 Thomas 309 William 309 Milligan. Kevin 98.242 Mills. Brian 242 Mills. Liza 83.227 Mills. Michael ll4.l62.l78.309 Millsap. David 242 Vlillsap, Larry 257 Millsap. Lida 227 Milner. Steve 242 Mmm. Timothy 242 Milner. William H6309 Minella. Davld ll4.309 Minott, William 257 Minott. Tim 227 Minton. Randall 74.258 Misltiewicz. Carol 263 Misltiewicz. Janice 227 Mistici, Caterina 242 Mitch. Deborah 242 Mitchell. Gayle 3I0 Mitchell. James 3l0 Mitchell. Laura 242 Mitchell. Sandra l25.l28.242 Mitchell. Suzan 3l0 Mitchell. Victoria 7I,73.I28.l29.3l0 Mlot. William 3l0 Mlynski. John 242 Mock. Anita 227 Moe, Douglas 70,3l0 Moe. Karen 242 Mohler. Cynthia 242 Moldenhauer. John l50.3l0 Molenda. Ronald 258 Molenda. Thomas 227 Molitor. Susan l56.242 Moller. Paul 227 Molthop, Julia 3l0 Montalto. Jeri 258 Montgomery. Gary 227 Montgomery. Mark 3l0 Montgomery. Sherri 227 Moon. Kerry 227 Moon. Toni 3lO Mooney. Catherine l27.227 Mooney. Robert l0I.258 Moore. David l7l.258 Moore. Dewayne 242 Moore, Jo Ann I24.I28.l34.l65.2S8 Moore. Marjorie 78.243 Moran. Edward 227 Kristine 67 I43.l62.258 Morava. . Morava. Richard 243 Morehouse. Harvey 80.258 Morelli. Loma 227 Morello. Anthony l0l.227 Morgan. Car'l 227 Morgan. Jane 243 Morgan. Joseph 82.227 Morgan. Craig 227 Moriarty. Joan l27.227 Moriarty. John 227 Moriarty. Lynne I38.l39.258 Moro. Barbara 243 Morrison. Charles 258 Morrison. Mary l25.I28.2S8 Morrissey. Jean 228 Morsch. Margaret 78.I25.l39.243 Mosby. Karen 258 Mosby. Noreen 3lO Moseley. Ellls 82.243 Moskus. Carl 258 Mosqueda. Christine 243 Moton. Marie 228 Mottel. Thomas l49.3l0 Motyclia. Toby 258 Motyl. Danny 228 Motylewski. Marcia 243 Mouradian. Daniel l49.I73.228 Moy. Jack 243 Moy. Jim 243 Mozdzen. Thomas 258 Mrakovich. Celeste 79.l67.243 Mrakovich. Peter 80.l00.I56.3l0 Muchna. Mark 243 Index 349 P II N ucclo. Karen 258 Nuckles. Tina 3I3 Nugent. Davld 243 Nutter. Brian 258 Nyhart. Christina 69.l25.l5l.I52 Osterling. Martha 258 Osterllng. James lI3.l25.l52.243 Ostrowskl. Cathleen l29.243 O'Toole. James 82,l0l.229 Otruslna. Edward 258 Ott. Lori l49.243 ai! Mueller. Anita 80.3l0 Myatt. Jffffft' nt Neuneker. Rona 243 Mueller. Mueller. Mueller. Mueller. Mueller. Carolyn 78.243 Marilyn 228 Randy 243 Robert l04.258 Ronald II2.ll7.l49.243 Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers. cttratwpher tours Laura 7l.3ll Margaret 67.258 Wayne 258 Wendy 64.70.73.I0l.3ll N Mueller. Thomas 228 Muelling. Jay 228 Muelllrtg. Thomas 258 Mulligan. Barbara t39.l78.258 Mulligan. George 243 Mullins. David 74.ll4.25l Mullner. David 228 Mumford. Stephen 258 Mundell. Carol 66.80.83.l39.258 Mundell. Nancy 82.l54.l67.228 Mundt. Elise 243 Myles. Michael 3ll Myrick. Evelyn 228 Myrick. Joseph 65.3Il Myrick. Patricia 258 Myroup. Elaine l43.243 Neuzil. Catherine 82.228 Neuzil. John 3l2 Newcomb. Gary 243 Newell. Debra 258 Newman. Andrew 243 O Oaks. Peggy 69.243 Oaks. Wllllam 228 Oathout. Ricky 233 Oberg. Beth 243 Oberg. Lynn 243 Obermeyer. Janice l36.l65.3l3 Oberrneyer. Mark IO8.228 O'Brien. Barbara 258 O'Brlen. Christopher 243 Otto. Andrew 77.99.229 Otto. Bradford 339 Otto. Deborah 243 Otto. Gregory 243 Otto. John 75.76.l45,I57.I62.258 Ourada. Donald 3I4 Ourada. Michael 73,75.96.l04.ll4. l2l.3l4 Owens. Donna 65.3I4 Owens. .lay 259 Owens. Llnda 229 O'Br'len. O'Brlen. Gary ns John :ss O'Brlen. Joycelyn 228 O'Brlen. Judy an O'Brien. Michael Patric 228 O'Brien. Michael Thomas 243 O'Brien. Pamela 6S.3I3 O'Brien. Shannon 258 O'Brien. William 3l3 Obuchowskl. Raymond 7l.l78.l80. l8I.3l3 O'Connell John 228 O'Connor: John 339 O'Connor. Kevin 228 O'Connor O'Connor. 0'Connor. O'Connor. O'Connor. O'Connor. Kim 3I3 Lawrence ll2.ll7.243 Marianne 228 Maureen 228 Michael l63.243 Regina 228 Oddi. Lizabeth 339 Oden. David Il3.243 Newman Newman Newman Newman. . Janet 243 . John 65.258 Nancy I57.l64.228 wunsm ns Niccolai. Daniel 243 Nicely. James 243 Nichols. Irene 67.l56.I67.243 Nicholson. Cynthia 78.243 rp . Murphy. Nelson. Mary 3l2 Munson. Barbara l28.243 Munson. Nancy l28.258 Murgatroyd. Barbara 228 Murgatroyd. Catherine 228 Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. M urphy. Murvhv- M urphy. Murphy. Murphy. M urphy. M ur-phy. M urphy. M urphy. Murphy Mu hy Murray. M urray. Murray. M urray. M urray. Murray. M urray. Murray. Brian Daniel Il0.228 Bryan Ellis 228 Diane 339 Elizabeth l39.l56.243 Ellen I29.l4l.228 John Joseph IOI.258 John W. 258 Jon Timothy 96.99.3l0 Joseph 228 Julia 228 Kathleen 66.7l.73.l28.3l0 Kathleen 73.l24.3I0 Mary l3l.258 Nancy 243 Sharon l25.I4l.243 Patricia 248 Susan 7l.75.95.I43.3l0 Thomas Guy 258 Thomas Wayne ll5.258 Brian 79.l0l.llI.243 Brldgett 258 Janette 228 Laurence 80.258 Mary 3IO John 228 Loretta 243 Patricia 258 Nadolsky. Cristan 228 Nadolsky. Gene 228 Nadell. Frank 243 Nagata. Steve 243 Nagel. Jellrey 99.228 Naples, Steven 243 Nault. Julia 243 Nault. Peter I55.258 Naus. Nancy 73.3ll Naus. Pamela 258 Nauss. Mary 3lI Mauss. Terrence 243 Neader. Brian l0l.243 Nedbal. Don 243 Nedbal. Peter 65.258 Nedbal. Thomas 228 Nedved. Catherine 228 Neel. Colleen 65.3ll Neel. Letha 65.3ll Neely. Kathryn 72.73.228.3I2 Neely. Susan 228 Neely. Todd 74.I52.258 Neely. Warren 258 Musgrave. Susan 258 Musick. Teresa l39.243 Musil. Cathy l65.l67.3I0 Musil. Scott 243 Muslllami. Julle 228 Muth. Carl 7l.l00.II6.3l0 Mutschler. Laura 243 Mutschler. Steve 258 Mulik. lisa l39.I56.243 Neitzel Nelson . Denise 228 . David Edward 228 Nelson. David Vemon 228.3I2 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson . John 243 . Lauri 258 . Leslie l57.228 . Martha 3l2 Nelson. Randall 228 Nelson. Robert I02.l2l.258 Nelson Sandra 73 I36.3l2 Nelson. Susan 74.I57.258 Nelson. Susann 74.3l2 Nelson. William 228 Nenn. Laura I42.228 Nerad. Eric 258 Nesbitt. Kathleen 228 Nlcolls. Carl lO3.228 Nlcolls. Judth I35.I39.I56.l83.243 Nidzieko. Richard 82.243 Nldzieko. Susan 82.228 Niederholer. James 243 Nielsen. Kirk 258 Nikodem. Lawrence 243 Nilles. Anthony l0l.llI.243 Nilles. Teresa l78.258 Niss. Michael 258 Nixon. Gregory 74.258 Nixon. Randy 228 Nizlolek. Mark 243 Noble. Robert 77.258 Noddings. Thomas 243 Noel. Deborah 258 Noel. Jo Ann 243 Noel. Mark 249 Noel. Reiver 65.312 Nolan. Daniel 258 Nolan. Janet 228 Nolan. Mary 243 Nolan. Nancy l67.3l2 Noonan. Janice 228 Nordstrom. Dawn 70.72.73.75.76.3l2 Nordstrom. Dwight 79.243 Norris. Nancy 3l2 Norris. Patricia 228 Northrop. Richard 243 Norton. Patrick 228 Novacelt. Anhur lI3.228 Novacek. Howard 243 Novak. Ann 3I2 Novak. Edward 258 Oden. Karla 3I3 O'Donnell. Michael 228 Oetting. Oettlng. Ogbom. Okkema Janice I29.228 William I02.l2I.3l3 Lisa 79.l69.243 Monica 79.I5I.243 Oglesby. . James 3l3 Okkema. Judlth I30.l38.3l9.258 otiepet. Darrall 3I3 Oldfield. Jane 70.'l3.95.I56.3l3 Oliver. John 228 Ollvero. Janet 73.l25.I28.3l3 Olsen. Christine 258 Olsen. Edward 258 Olsen. Nonnan 228 Olson. Bernard 249 Pacelka. Celine 229 Paciorka. Kevin 82.243 Paczolt. Terence 82.229 Padera. Karen 229 Paine. Elizabeth 259 Paine. Rebecca 82.243 Paievic. Nada 243 Pak. Samuel 243 Palaclos. Renee 86.3l4 Palczewski. Lois 82.229 Palczewski. Virglnla 70.72.73.80.83. 3l4 Palmer. Nancy l67.339 Palumbo. Perry 229 Palmer. William 259 Palumbo. Randal 259 Pancner. Leslie 3I5 Pancoast. Mark 99.229 Pancoast. Mary 3I5 Pandola. Alan Il6.339 Panek. Frank 3I5 Pankow. William 243 Pantke. Kathy 253 Pantonl. Patty 243 Pape. Cynthia I42.243 Pape. Karen l39.259 Pape. Thomas l00.ll4.3l5 Papp. Charles 3l5 Pappas. John l75.259 Pappas. Nicholas 243 Paps. Christopher 229 Paps. Roberta 259 Pardo. Marlo 65.l0l.3l5 Parizek. Julia 229 Park. Jellery 259 Park. Samuel I0l.229 Parker. Deborah 3l5 Olson. Clayton 263 Olson. Deborah 74.258 Olson. Jane 243 Olson. John 258 Olson. Paul Il3.243 Olson. Randall 99.229 Olson. Steven 7S.76.3l3 Olszanowski. Gary l78.3I3 Olszewski. Sharon 3l3 O'Mahoney. Michael 258 O'Mahoney. Timothy 229 O'MaIley. Joan 258 O'MaIley, John 229 O'MaIley. Kevin 258 O'Malley. Michael 258 Ondracek. Donna 258 O'NeiIl. William 243 Ontko. Nancy 66.67.258 Oosting. Peggy 243 Opila. John 3l3 Oplla. Joseph 229 Opila. Suzanne 258 Orcutt. Julia 229 Parker. Hershal 69.229 Parker. Larry 67.259 Parker. Margaret I27.I39.259 Parker. Mark l0l.229 Parker. Stephen 259 Parker. William 99.229 Parpart. Cynthia I46.259 Parrott. Joan 83.I25.I78.259 Parthun. Joy 3l5 Para. Paula 243 Paskvallch. Christina 229 Pastore. Klm 229 Pastore. Karess 3l5 Patek. Richard 229 Patterson Patterson Patterson Paul Ja . Darlene 79.243 . Evelyn 229 Michelle 243 Steven 98.243 Patterson. Patterson. . William 75.76.259 259 . mes Paul. Mark 98.lll.243 Paul. Steven 67.259 o-Remy. O'ReiIIy. Danlel l0l.243 Nell 258 Orlsek. Timothy 229 Orlady. Linda l40,l52.258 Omdorfl. Carey 243 Orndorll. Debra 3l3 Orr. Rachel 229 Muzik. Paula l39.l56.l65.3lO Myatt. James 258 350 Index Nesbitt. Thomas 243 Nesslar. Nancy 67.95.l25.l39.I62.258 Novak. Mary I28.228 Novak. Patrick 228 Novotny. Margaret 243 Novotny. Ronald 7I.73.II03I3 Novy. Novy. Novy. Novy. Novy. Nowa Deirdre I56.243 Robert 7O.72.l56.3l3 Sandra Lee 74.258 Sandra Lynn 228 Susan 7l.80.83.l43.l66.3I3 zki. Donna 243 Nozaki. Ralph 228 Orton. Karen 258 Orzech. Ronald 99.229 Osbom. Rodney 229 Oselka. Dawn 80.83.258 Osgood. Rachel 243 Ossowski. lu Ann l25.3l4 Ossowski. Mary 229 Osten. David 229 Ostebee. Diane 3l4 Osterland. Deborah l67.229 Osterling. Steven 72.3I4 Pauli. Gayle 3l6 Paul. Timothy 82.l57.229 Pauls. Joseph 99.3l6 Pauls. Mike 243 Paver. Peggy 233 Pavich. Peter 3l6 Pavlch, Rosemarie 229 Pavlec. William 259 Pavich. Peter 3l6 Pavlec. Patricia l30.229 Pavllcek. David 98.243 Pavlicek. Jarte 243 Pawel. Donna 73.3I6 Pawel. John 259 Pawel. Joanne 229 Pazdan. Dorothy 229 Pearson. Bonnie 229 Pearson. Jamie 77,79.95.l56.l76.243 Pearson. Kimberly 69.I25.l39.l56.243 Pearson. Kirby 259 Pearson. Steven 259 Pearson. Teresa 69.I27.l43.I66.243 Pedersen. Oscar 3I6 Pegues. Claudia 243 Pekelder. Bernie 229 Pekarik, George 3l6 Pekelder. Debra 243 Pekeider. Linda 65,3l6 Pellegrlnl. Donald 99.243 Pelnlch. Jane 229 Pemberton. John 259 Pemberton. Patricia 229 Penn. Michael 96.99.l2l.l52.259 Pepich. Steven 229 Pepin. Sandra 3l6 Pepin. Susan 243 Perez-Tamayo. Aleiandra l30.243 Perez-Tamayo. Claudia 243 Perkins. Anne 95.259 Perkins. Gregory SIG Perkins. Michael 3I7 Perkins. Patricia 243 Perkins, Sally 229 Perpignanl. Anne 229 Perpignani. Denise 3l'I Perrln, Thomas 243 Perry. Diane 259 Perry. Elizabeth 74.259 Person. Laura 82.I27.229 Perusse. Nancy 65.3l'I Pesl. Penny 64.3l'I Pesyna. Theodore lO2.259 Peters. Scott 229 Petersen. Arthur 243 Petersen. Kenneth 259 Petersen. Paul 229 Petersen. Walter 243 Peterson. Donald 259 Peterson, Karen I25.243 Peterson. Lawrence 229 Peterson. Linda 3l7 Peterson. Pamela 74.I78.259 Peterson. Signe 74,l65.259 Petraitis. Lauren 259 Petrone. Debra 243 Petros. Pamela 82.I27.22S Petrusha. Elizabeth l65.259 Petrultovich. John 65 Petrultovich. Sandra 229 Petruschadt. Gay 69.243 Peyton. Olivia 79.243 Pfendt. Anton 3l7 Pfendt. Joseph 243 Phelps. Julie I76.3l7 Phillips. Nancy 243 Phillips. Roy 225 Phillips. Susan 259 Phillips. Thomas l0I,l70.229 Plcek. Randall 65.3l'l Plcek. Renell 244 Pickell. Michael l0I.229 Pierce. Michael 244 Pierson. Franklin 229 Plenson. Michael 229 Pierson. Steven 82.l03.244 Pietryla. Gail 244 Pietruszka, Gregory 229 Pietruszka. Ronald 3I7 Pletrzak. Edwin 259 Pietrzak. Joanne 244 Pinda. Daniel 82,244 Pinda. Patricia 259 Pine. Sherrill 74.259 Pipal, David 229 Pistone. John 229 Pitello. Pamela 229 Pitkin. Daniel 259 Plazony. Stephanie 229 Plechaty, Mark 259 Pletcher. James 244 Pliml. Mary 3I7 Ploetz. Judith l38.244 Plotke. John 229 Plough. Bradford 259 Plough. Dawn 3l7 Plourde, Loree 259 Plumley. Joseph 99.244 Pluta. Deborah 259 Pluta. William I0l,229 Podczerwinskl. Deborah 244 Podlesak. Edna l35.244 Podlesak, Harry 6'I,3I7 Podmarsky, Jerry 3I7 Poe. Holly l2B.ISl.l54.244 Pohnan. Gall 244 Pokrzywa, Susan 259 Polan. Mark 3l7 Polan. Martha 244 Polaski. Bruce 244 Polaski. Ricky 65.259 Polich. Deborah 65.3l7 Pollock. Harold 229 Pomeroy. Stephanie 229 Pompei. Allred 3l7 Pond. Richard 263 Pondelicek. Dawn 3l7 Pondelicek. Richard 244 Poniatowski. Daniel 259 Poniatowski. Sharon 229 Popovich. Evelyn 244 Pora. Joyce 229 Porter. Donald I5B.3l7 Porter. Geoffrey 3l7 Portner. Arthur 95.lI4.3I7 Portner. James 244 Porzel. William 3l7 Posmer. Terry 96.3I8 Poss. James 244 Posselt. Lee 66.I52.259 Post. Carl 3l8 Postillion. Donna 244 Postlllion. Victor ll3,229 Post. Jody l39,3lB Potempa. Carol 259 Potempa. Robert 98.244 Potempa. Susan 244 Potter. David 259 Potts. David 82,l5l.229 Potts. Elizabeth 94,259 Powell. Brenda 259 Powell. Elizabeth l67.3I8 Powell. Jeffery 259 Powers. Ann 244 Powers. Daniel 229.339 Powers. Donald 229 Powers. Elizabeth 259 Powers. John 99.233 Powers. Kathleen 3l8 Powers. Martha l69.229 Powers, Monica I30.I69.259 Powers. Patricia 229 Pouie. Robert 3l8 Prager. Stanley 73.l73.3l8 Prater. Pamela 259 Prater. Robert 229 Prather. Mark 389 Preble. Nancy 259 Preskar. Robert 65.259 Preslicka. Alan 73,lI2,lI7.l25.3l8 Price. Beniamin I49 Price. Margaret 229 Pridmore. Lawrence 3l9 Pridmore. Mark 244 Priggie. Elaine l67.244 Prihoda. Joann I62.257 Principe. Juliann 229 Pritchard. Melanie 74.I25.l28.l29. l65.259 Pritchard, Ralph 75,75.l25,3l8 Probeck, Sarah l3l.3l8 Procek. Debra 3l8 Proctor. Brett 229 Proctor. James 229 Prokop. Gail 259 Prokupek. Laura 229 Proper. Daniel 244 Prosek. Pamela 229 Provost. Willlam 3I8 Ptak. John 7I,72.73,96.3l8 Ptak. Joseph 99,233 Pint. Jody ns Puckett. David ll5,259 Pucyloski, Brent 244 Pugh. Judith 259 Purcell. Margaret 244 Purcell. Sharon 229 Purkis. Cynthia 229 Q Quagliato. Steven 229 Quane. Eileen l39.259 Quick. Thomas 229 Quigley. Joan 259 Quinn, Celine I49 Quinn. Pamela 82.229 Quinn. Susan 244 Raczka. Cynthia 229 Raddat Raddat 2. Bruce 229 2. Mary 3l8 Raddatz. Paula 244 Raddat Radke. Radke. Radke. Radke. z, Susan 229 Abbe 244 Holly 70.90.3I8 Janet 259 Lisa 92.229 Radtke. Charles 339 Radtke. Kimberly 74,259 Rae. Jo Anne l43.3l8 Raffensparger, Terri 339 Railsba Railsba ck. Lynn 70.72.73.3I8 ck. Steven 82,244 Rak. Carol l42.244 Rall. M argaret 80.3l8 Rall. Robert 82.244 Ralls. Cheryl 259 Ramcke. Paula 74.80,I29.259 Ramcke. Tina 3l8 Ramm. Ramm. Ramm. Curt 66.96.99.I55.259 James 339 Scot I0l.ll3.229 Ramos. Anita 244 Ramos. Kathleen 233 Ramp. Ramp. Steven 3I8 Susan 3l9 Ramsey. Sheila 259 Rancic. Donald 82.229 Randol Randol Randol Randol ph. Geoffrey 229 ph. Holly 64.3l9 ph. Kim 244 ph. Mary 3l9 Rank, Carolyn 79,l37,l39.I4I.244 Rank, Deborah 259 Rank, Susan l4l.229 Rans. Peter 229 Rapp. Robin 95.3l9 Rasch. Rasch. Andrew 259 Richard 229 Rasmussen. Gwen 78,I56.2-14 Rasmussen. Timothy 259 Rausch. Kathy 79.I30.l35.l54,244 Rausch. Steven 70.72.73,80.l62,l7I. 3l9 Rawski. Thomas I49 Ray. Teena 3l9 Rayme r. Shawn 78.244 Razniewski. David 244 Reavley. Patricia 229 Reda. Roberta 244 Redieh Redieh s, Carol I28.l38.244 s. Gail I2 5.l29.l34.l38,l39. l40.259 Reed. Carolin IS7.229 Reed. Diana 3I9 Read. Julanne 3l9 Reed. Wendy 244 Reedy. Reedy. Reedy. Reedy. Reedy. Reedy. Reetz. Reetz. James 69,229 Karen 7l,75.'l6.I45,3l9 Kevln 3I9 John 229 Michael 259 Thomas 259 Joseph 229 Richard ll4,3l9 Reeves. Arthur 80.259 Reeves. Bruce 83.I09.229 Reneuna. Jamie 77.79.83,I30.l3l.244 Regan. Laurence 229 Reggio. Salvatore 229 Rehwaldt. Leanne I5I.244 Rehwaldt. Stephen 75.l00,32O Reich. Reich. James 320 Marilyn 244 Reid. Randall 244 Reihsmann. Richard 80.83.259 Reihsmann. Robert 229 Realty. Reilly. Jeanette 320 Timothy 229 Reimann. James 244 Rein. S Reinha teven 259 rt. Sharon 7l.73.I56,320 Reinheimer. Patrick 259 Reinke. Jacqueline 263 Reiser. Reiter. Reiter. David 80,I0l.259 John 320 Laura 244 Rennie. Jill 244 Renzi. Valerie 73.320 Renzi. Anthony 82.244 Rettger. Karl 259 Rettig. Susan l28.l64.229 Reutter, Peter lOI.259 Reutter, Reny 339 Reven. Reyes. Lewis 244 Philip 144 Rhodes. Holly 320 Rhodes. James l25,l67.259 Rhodes. Janet 229 Rhodes. Ronald l57.229 Rice. David 82.229 Rich. Steven 229.249 Richards, David 74.259 Richards. Diane I57.229 Rice. Brian 229 Richards. Kevin 233 Richards. Nancy Richardson. Carl 244 Richardson. Gail 320 Richardson. Thomas 229 Richert. Wanda l43.229 Richter. David 244 Richter. Margaret 7I.73.I76.320 Rick. Susan 79.244 Rickerd. Christine l55.244 Ridder. Robert l52.259 Riggle. Perry 244 Rimkus. Loretta I49 Rinchiuso. Rosemarie 259 Rlnchiuso. Mike 259 Rindler. Melissa 229 Rinehart. Jeanne 320 Rinehart. Randal I49 Rlnehart. Roberta 233 Rlordan. Robert 229 Ristig. Barbara l54.l55.2S9 Ritchey. Thomas 259 Ritter. Sharon 82.229 Rivera. Maria I49 Roat. Barbara 74.259 Robb. Thomas 230 Robbins. Bruce 230 Robbins. George 244 Robbins. Kevin Charles I78.259 Robbins. Kevin John 230 Roberson. John 244 Roberson. Willie 230 Robens. Cynthia 320 Robinson. Cecily 244 Robinson. Danny 259 Robinson. Derrick 244 Robinson. Helen 244 Robinson. Lawrence 82.244 Robinson. Nancy 74.259 Rockafield. Robert 249 Roderick. Richard 32l Rodey, Karl 65.32l Rodey. Steven 64.259 Rodgers. Gary 79.ll3.I25,244 Rodriguez, Debbie 65.32l Rodriguez. Joseph 230 Roehl. Steven 259 Roehl. Susan l67.230 Roelols. James 82.244 Roffi. Raymond 98.244 Roffi. Renee 73,32l Rogers. Charles 32I Rogowskl. Lawrence 74.I04.lI4,2S9 Rohde, Thomas 32I Rokavec. Susan l57.230 Roland. William I49 Rolleri, Debbie 65.259 Romain. Michele 230 Romain, Nancy 73.32I Roman, Linda 230 Roman. Sandra 259 Romanski. Elisabeth 259 Ronovsky. Kim I27,259 Roos. Lori 259 Rose. Brenda 244 Rose. Leigh 74.259 Rose, Lorel 263 Rose. Shirley 230 Rose. Susan 66.70.7l.73.32l Rosenberg. Wayne 32I Rosenthal. Jonathan l8l.259 Rosenthal. Tod 244 Rosenwlnkel. John 230 Rosenwlnltel. Mary 244 Rosner. Mark 244 Rosner. Michelle 65.244.32l Rosner. Sharon 259 Rosol. Diane 230 Ross. Diane Carol 230 Ross. Diane l62 Rossbach, Karen 259 Rossbach. Pamela 321 Rossetti. Johanna 244 Roth. Joseph 244 Roth, Patricia 259.32l Roubik. Pamela 82,230 Roubik. Stephen 70,'I2.73,80.83.32l Y Index 35l Schroeder. Kathryn 323 Schroeder. Margaret 230 Schroeder, Richard 245 Schroeder, Tracy 230 Schroeder. William 323 Schuessler. Robert I49 Schuetl. Gretchen 260 Schultz. Deborah 260 Schultz. Joseph 260 Schultz. Linda 245 Schultz, Robert 323 Schum. James 230 Schum. Thomas 324 Schuster. Melissa 245 Schuster. Paul 96.260 Schuster. Mark 324 Schuster. Stephen 96.99.260 Schwab. Geoffrey 79,ll3.245 Schwacher. lizabeth 245 Schwab. Gregory 98.l75.245 Schwab. Teresa 245 Schwappach. Kristine I30.245 Schwappach. Kurt l02.l2l.324 Schwartz. Gregory 260 Schwartz. Joyce I49.249 Schwartz. Rodney 65.260 Schwarz. William 260 Schweinberg. Gregory 324 Schwerdtleger. Glen 260 Scilzo. B rian l03.l73.245 Scott. Craig 324 Scott. Elizabeth 245 Scott. Deronda 260 Scott. Glynis 260 Scott. Donna 230 Scott. Petrey 245 Scott. Shirley 245 Rovinskas. Irena 230 Rounce. Robert 73.32l Rovinskas. Leonardas 259 Rowells, Gale I38.244 Royal. Deborah 77,l45.l7l.259 Roy. Ann 230 Rowland. Michael 244 Rozner. Thomas 65.l58.259 Rubin. Debra 32l Rubin. Mark 244 Rubright. Roxane 230 Ruck. Leslie 259 Rue. Catherine 73.74.32l Rugaber. Michael 244 Rued. Douglas 7l.96.32l Ruhe. Mark 244 Rulo. Donald 233 Rundle. Peter 32l Runkel. Robert 66.96.99.259 Ruoti. Andre l3O.230 Rus. Juanita 65.259 Ruscetta. Patricia 32l Rush. Ronnie 230 Russell. David 32I Russell. Debbie 32l Russell. Diane 244 Russell Russell . Elizabeth 230 . Robert 98.244 Rutschman. Donna 322 Ruyter. Jennifer 245 Ruyter. William 339 Ryan. Ryan. Ryan. Ryan. Jill 230 Michael 259 Teresa Marie 230 Theresa Ann 230 S Saban. Kimberly l54.l57.230 Saban. Gail 254 Saban. Sharon 259 Saban. Shella 322 Saban. Michael 233 Saban. William 96,259 Sabella. John 259 Sabor. Richard 259 Sadlick. Julie 322 Sadlick. Susan 79.l49 St.Clair. Paul l49 St.Germain. Romaine 260 Saikie, John 260 352 Index Salb. David 245 Salb. Donald Il0.260 Salik. Catherine 322 Sallman. Sandra 230 Salomon. Charlotte 83.l57.I8l.230 Salomon. Michael 72.322 Salvitti. Beth 230 Sammons. Nina l78.l8l.260 Sammons. Paula I25.I28.322 Sampson. Ellen 82,l42.245 Samulson. Margaret 322 Samulson. Mark ll6.260 Sanders. Candace 230 Sanders, Klmberly l27.230 Sandusky. Martha I28.230 Sannes. Glenn 322 Sansone. David 245 Sansone, Mark 7l.75.l08.I09.l2I.322 Santucci. Edward 245 Sapp. Linda 245 Sarapata. Marie l54.l55.I57,230 Sarrels. Robert 260 Saso. Karen 322 Saso. Sandra l25.I42.l49 Sass. Marvin lI5.260 Satoro. Diane 230 Satoro. Gregory 322 Sauerman. Cynthia 245 Sauerman. Karen 260 Sauers. Gregory 245 Sauers. Sara 72.75.322 Saunders. Sheree 72.75.322 Savage. John l49 Savoy. Anthony 7I.l52.322 Saxton. Linda 260 Sayek. Kimberly 260 Sayles. Norma l56.245 Scambiatterra. Kathleen 74.260 Scambiatterra. Mary 245 Scanlan. Karen 230 Scanlan, Sharon 260 Scaramuuo. Brian 99.230 Scaramuuo. Leslie 320 Scarnavack. Gary 80 Schack. Paul 82,230 Schafer. David 245 Schafer. Robert l03.230 Schafer. Susan I27.260.322 Schalla. James 322 Scharff. Rickie I49 Schaub. Alison I27.260.I25 Schaub. Jill 260 Schauer. Donna 245 Schauer. Lynda l67,260 Schauer. Patsy 245 Schauer. Peggy 245 Schaul. William 322 Schawel. James 322 Scheckel. Judith 322 Scheele. Theodore 99.230 Scheer. James 230 Scheevel. Jay 82.245 Scheevel. Mark 260 Scheibelhut. David 260 Scheibelhut. Janet 69.230 Scheidmantel. Elizabeth I5l.245 Scheidemantel. William 73.322 Schenck. Lynn 82,230 Scherrer. Stephen 322 Schiller. Christine 230 Schiller. Peter 260 Schlaman. Lori 230 Schlenker. Diane 230 Schlesinger. JoAnn 323 Schlesinger. Philip 230 Schloss. James I00.323 Schloss. Janet 230 Schloss. Judith 260 Schlueter. Bradley 260 Schlueter. Donald 230 Schlueter. Kurt 260 Schlueter. Schlueter. Schmiege. Laura 230 Lisa 79.83.245 David 260 Scribano. Cheryl 230 Seaton. Clarruth 260 Sebastian. Jane 260 sebek. Cheryl 143160 Sedory. Debra 67.260 Sedory. Janet 230 See, David l08.230 Seefeldt. Lisa 75.I7B.324 Seiler. Wendy 324 Seiple. Linda 324 Seiple. Sheryl 260 Seivwright. Ian l00.260 Seivwright. Leonard l0l.245 Seinost. Laurel 260 Sekera. Christine 230 Selig. Randal 324 Selig. Susan 74.l62.260 Selin. Todd 98.245 Selle. Christopher ll4.260 Sellers. David 77.79.245 Sellers. Margaret 78.245 Sellers. Quentin 230 Sells. Arthur 230 Sells, Barbara 245 Semmens. Patricia l39.l54.l56.245 Semmens. Ron 325 Semmens. Terrence 73.325 Semper. Anne 260 Sennello. Douglas 260 Serenda, Mary 230 Settecase. Erik 245 Settecase, Terrance 233 Sevcik. Diane 260 Severinslti. Philip 260 Seversen. Douglas 260 Sewall. Daniel 99.230 Sewall. Elizabeth 260 Schmid, Stephen 230 Schmidt. Cynthia 65.323 Schmidt. Linda 245 Schmidt. Melvin 263 Schmidt. Rebecca 245 Schmidtke. Scott 69,82.95.l56.245 Schmidtknecht. Terri 323 Schmit. Christine 245 Schmit. Debra 323 Schmit. Lori 245 Schmitt. Lawrence 70.72.73.80,l08. l09.l76.l80,323.355 Schmitz. Jeflry 65.260 Schmuckal. Robin I03.l63.245 Schneider. James l49 Schneider. Nancy 65,323 Schneider. Paul 79.246 Schneider. Richard 230 Schneider. Sandra 260 Schneider. Thomas 323 Schoenbeck. Sue 230 Scholl. Eileen 72.73.323 Scholle. Kurt 98.l5l.245 Schrack, Mary I49 Schroeder. Carolyn 260 Schroeder. Donna 245 Seward. Sheryl 74.l25.I26.260 Seward. Scott 65.325 Shabel. Marybeth 325 Shalransky. Jacalyn I25.l39.245 Shallenberger. David l62.235 Shamburg. Timothy 260 Shanley. Maureen 230 Shannon. David 230 Shannon. Jeffery Il3.II7.l57.230 Shannon. Margaret 260 Shannon. Paul 245 Sharltey. Mary 260 Shaw. David I03.23O Shaw. Graeme 82 Shea. Dean 260 Shea. Ka ren 78.245 Sheehan. Kathleen 230 Sheehan. Mark 230 Sheehan. Mary 230 Sheehan. Sharon 325 Sheehan. Steven ll6,260 Sheehan. William 245 Sheen. Fulton 230 Sheetz. Robert 260 Shell. Joseph 260 Shenkel. Brian 230 Shepherd. Candace 230 Shepard. David 23I Shepler. Jeffrey 260 Shepler. Joan 325 Sheridan. Cynthia 325 Shestoltas. Jill 7I.80.83.l36.l67.325 Shew. Michael 245 Shewmake. James 245 Shields. David 245 Shields. Robert 325 Shisslak, Susan 325 Shiu. Kathleen 245 Shiu. Thomas 260 Shockey, Nathan 260 Shoop. Ted 98,245 Shore. Gary 260 Shotola. Bradley l02.l2l.260 Shockey. Melissa l29.23l Shore. William 23l Shou. Glenn I70 Shubert. Dale 245 Shubert. Vicki 325 Shukls. Mary l5l.I67.245 Shukls, Susan 68.23I Sible. Linda 74.260 Sible. Thomas 23l Sldebotham. Pamela 23I Siebert. Sarah 74.l69.260 Siebold. Edward 245 Siegler, Mark 23l Sielaff, Lynn 23l Siemers, Michael 339 Sierocuk. Jeffrey 23l Siever. Daryl 23l Siever. Dlane 74.260 Sikich. Darlene 231 Silvio. Joseph 260 Sima, Ralph 245 Simantel. Stacey 245 Simatovich. Alice 260 Simeral, Laurie 245 Simnick. Janet 260 Simon. Renee 245 Simore. Louise l57 Simpson, David l0l.260 Simpson, Leslie 23I Simpson, Wayne 325 Sims. Bernadlne 249 Sims, Margaret 325 Sims. Norman 65.96.325 Sindelar. Edward 70.72.73.80.83.l54 l55.l7l.325 Slndelar. Elaine 66.74.77.95,l54.l57. 260 Sindelar. Nancy l78,260 Singleton. Laura 249 Sinnott. Martin 245 Sipelt. Elizabeth 7l.l5l,l52.l56.325 Sipek. Leonard 325 Sipek. Richard l35.245 Sipolt. Marcus 325 Siran. James 339 Sircher. Scott 260 Sisco. Salvatore 339 Siuda. Patrice 260 Sloreen. Deborah 245 Sioreen. James 325 Skarda. Karen 325 Slterbinek. Sheryl 64.339 Skoda. Jeffrey 326 Skokna. Anthony 339 Skokna. Margaret 249 Sltokna, Michael 245 Skorberg. Steven 74.96.99.ll5.260 Skorepa. Susan 66.74.l30.l34.326 Skoubis. Georgianne 23l Skov. Glenn l70.23l Skriba. William 245 Skrine. Cheryl 326 Skweres. Lorrie 245 Sladek. linda 72.73.326 Sladek. Sandra 245 Slater. John 74.260 Slezak. Alison l4l.23l Slezak. Brent l00.ll6.326 Slezak. Eric 245 Slezak. Gretchen 260 Slimalt. Thomas l55.326 Sloat. Christine 23l Slocum. Gary 7I.l00.l08.l09.l2l.326 Slocum. Wendy l4l.245 Slovak. Pamela 245 Slowik, Frank 249 Small. Geoffrey 23l Small. Gregory 326 Smallman. Lynn 79.l25.l35.l39.I52. 245 Smlt. Deborah 65.326 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smlth. Smith. Smlth. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smola. Barbara 246 Byron 249 Cheryl 83.260 Connie 326 Deborah 246 Diane 326 Eileen 260 Eric 65.260 Gerald ll4.326 Gibson 83.249 Jack 246 James John 23l James Russell IOI.23l Janet 66.260 Jeanne l39.246 Jill 66.67.l57.260 Judy 23l Karen 83.246 Laury 23l lynn 23l Mary l38.l39.l57.260 Nancy 249 Randall 23l Regina 326 Ricky 263 Robert 246 Roger 23l Ron 65,246,326 Ross l20.l70.326 Sabra 246 Samuel 246 Sherl 246 Stacey 246 Stephen 246 Steve 23l Walter 246 James 23l Smolucha, Barbara 23l Smolucha. John 260 Sneed. Jlll l35.246 Sneed. Randy 246 Sneed. Sharon 326 Snow. Chester 260 Snyder, Michael 82.I8l.23I Snyder. Richard 79.l54.246 Sobus. Charles 326 Sobus. Joseph 246 Soderlund. Richard 246 Soehren. Camille 70.l65.l66.326 Soehren. Jonathan 246 Soika. cmay semis Solln. Ruth 263 Solkowskl. Sandy 70.73.326 Solomonson. Thomas l20.326 Somertield. Daniel 23l Somers, Dana 249 Somers. Jeffrey lI4.327 Sommer. Dlane l30,246 Sommer. Harry 327 Sommerman. Cynthia 260 Son. Daniel 260 Soprych, Joseph 260 Sorce. Joanne 260 Sostek. Kenneth 26l Sotiros. Gregory 23l Soucek. Andrew 327 Soucek. Claire l28.l29.l3S.I38.246 Soucek. Gail 26l Soucek. Margaret l29.23l Sovereign. David 23l Sparks, Darllne 233 Sparks, Thomas 26l Speck. Bradley ll3.23l Spencer. Francis Il0.26I Spencer. Fredrick 26l Spencer. Suzanne l57.26l Spencer. William 82.l73.l75.246 Stang. Steven 73.75.76.l45.I52.327 Stange, James 26l Stanis. Thomas 23l Stanley. Dawn 26l Stark. Steven 80.26I Stark. Timothy I03.246 Starkey. Mark 26l Starr. Jellrey 70.7l.I25.l76.327 Stastny, Susan 23l Stater. Michael 233 Stawiarskl. leo 246 Stecki, Robert 26l Steele. William 327 Steensma. Karen 327 Stefanclch. Sandra 246 Stefansdottir. Inga 74.327 Stelfan. Nickolos23l Steffan. Thomas 26l Stegeman. Steven 246 Steggerda. Daniel 246 Stein. Charlene 23l Steinman. Dan 246 Steinman, Edwin l04.ll4.26I Stellmack. Connie 65.327 Stellmaclt. Richard 246 Stepek. Marybeth 339 Stepek. Matthew 23l Stephan. Wllliam 263 Stephany. Margaret 23l Stephenson. Mark 73.327 Stephenson. Scott 23l Sterba. Doreen 74.83,l66.26I Stern. Richard 246 Sternberg. Valery 246 Sternltzke. Laura 23l Sterrenberg. Ron I04,26I Stevens. Maureen 246 Stevens. Scot 246 Stevenson. Joel 327 Stewart. Daniel 26l Stewart. David 26l Stewart. Laurie 7I.73.l65.327 Stick. Rex 327 Stiles. Robert 23l Stimak. Tom 65 Stine. Margaret 78.83.23l Stocker. John 246 Stocker. Mary 26l Stockham. Peter 65.26I Stoddart. Christopher 26l Stodgell. Kathleen 26l Stokes. David 339 Stolarskl. Michael 26l Stolls. Elaine 69.246 Stolls. Joanne 327 Stoll. Thomas 65.260 Stolpe. Gail 263 Stone. James 82.246 Stone. Jill 26l Stone. Kathleen 26l Stone. Susan 26l Stonecipher. Wllllam 339 Stoppenbach. William 328 Stoub. Janice 246 Stoub, Thomas 74.80.26l Strain. Peggy 246 Strand. Mark 328 Strand. Ruth l27.26l Stratman. Claire l25 Stratman. Cynthia l25.l52.246 Strecker. William 328 Strickland. Coleen 23l Strid. John 246 Striker. Annette 247 Stmad. John 79,247 Stmad. Judith 7l.75.76.l50.l5l.328 Strublng, David 64.339 Stucker. Jean 247 Spielman. Debra 26l Sprague. Arthur I63.23I Sprowls. Jean 246 Spulak. Nanette 246 Spulak. Timothy l08.23l Squires. Susan 327 Sreima. James 23l Sreima. Jerome 327 Sreima. John 6S.26l Sroka. Sharon 246 Stacey, Robert 26l Stadtler. Karl 65.339 Stadtler. Kurt 23l Staebler. Douglas 26l Staebler. Susan I57.23I Staehle. Mary 62,23l.327 Staehle. William 339 Stallard. Harrell 79.98.246 Stahlhut. Kenneth 249 Stallard. David 23l Stampfl. Elisabeth l67.23l Stuker. Stukey. Stulgln. St umrei Sturgeo Nancy 65.328 Carol l3l.26I Sandra 328 ter. Nancy 247 n. Willlam 23l Sturm. Diana 82.23l Suchomel. Kimberley 74.l40.26l Suda. D ehra Kramer 299 Suennen. Robert 328 Sugrue. Frances 23l Sula. Alexander 23l Suhr. Richard 26l Sukola. Cathy 23l Sullivan. Catherine 65.328 Sullivan. David 23l Sullivan. James 23l Sullivan. Laurie l29.329 Sullivan. Nancy 26l Sullivan. Patricia 26l Sullivan. Rlta 26l Sulski. Joseph 26l Summers. Robert 247 Sundstrom. John 69.l56.23I Surico. Christana 23l Sunco. Nicolette 26l Sus. Lauren 26l Sutherland. Martha 68.23l Sutherland. Mary 26l Suttner. Carol 26l Suttner. Richard 23l Sutton. Harold 80.26I Sutton. Paul I0l.ll3.23l Svab. Linda 324 Svarz. Roger 23l Svehla. James l0l.247 Svoboda. Ned 26l Svoboda. William 249 Swanberg. Julie 75.77.26I Swanberg. Wendy 79,l42.247 Swanson. Diane 26l Swanson. Jane l76.26l Swanson, Jlll l27.23l Swanson. Mark I52.23l Swanson. Timothy 23l Swedun. Kerry 26l Sweeney. Daniel l63.23l Sweet. Kathryn 23l Swift. Betsy 329 Swift. Sharon 23l Swin. Jennifer 26l Switzer. John 26l Syke. Cameron ll6.247 Syke. Tracey 23l Syms. Susan 74.l25.26l Szatkowski. Richard 329 Szczecinski. Sandra 26l Slot. Karen 247 Szot. Kathleen 26l T Tabor. John 26l Tatge. Jefl 329 Taloff. Allen 329 Tamulls. William 73.76.I45.l58.329 Tarian. John 66.26l Tatge, Jay 99.l08.23I Tatif. Jeffrey 329 Tatton. Cynthia 26l Taube. Michael 64 Tauber. Cynthia 247 Tausch. James 329 Taylor. Abby B2.26l Taylor. Craig 75.76.77.99.26l Taylor, Donna 66.l34.26l Taylor. John l0I.23l Taylor. Kara 247 Taylor. Laurie 69.78.l39.247 Taylor. William 23l Teisler. Pamela l27.329 Teller. Mark 247 Teller, Nancy 330 Tenebrini. Paul 339 Tengblad. Joel 98.247 Teninga. Beth 23l Terracina, James 26l Terracina, Robert 23l Tertell. Aileen 26l Tertell. Peter 330 Tertinger. Gary 247 Teschke. Vernon 247 Tesmond. Anthony 23l Tezak. Leonard 23l Tharp, Jay 26l Thayer. Steven 23l Thinath. Vincent 26l Tholen. Russell 65.330 Thollander. Barbara 26l Thomas. Carey 23l Thomas. Charles D. 247 Thomas. Charles Joseph 7l.73.l08. l09.l2l.330 Thomas. Christine 78.247 Thomas. Dale 330 Thomas. Holly 75.330 Thomas. John 339 Thomas. Mary 330 Thomas. Peter 23l Thomas. Robert 330 Thomas, Scott l0I.lI5.26I Thomas. Stephen 96.99.26l Thompson. Cynthia 247 Thompson. David Edward 330 Thompson. David M. l78.26I Thompson. Jody 23l Thompson. Keith 23l Thompson. Mark 23l Thompson. Mary 23l Thompson. Peter 330 Thompson. Suzanne 26l Thompson. Thomas 26l Thompson. William 26l Thoms. John 330 Thoms. Sally 23l Thornberry. Jeanette 78.247 Thorpe. Stephen 23l Thuerlt, Jeanne 330 Tiedt. Gary 82.247 Tiedt. Ken 263 Tiefenthal. Carol 82.233 Tielenthal. Elisabeth 26l Tiemstra. James 70.80.83.l7l.330 Tiernstra. Jeffrey 82.23l Tilden. Thomas 82,l57.23l Timke. Ronald 26l Tlapa. Gale 33l Toenies. John 33l Taft. Andrew 98.247 Tolt. Wendy 74.26I Tollls. Tina 23l p Toman. Holly l25.l29.l43.26I . Tomecek. Patricia 247 Tomek. Joseph 33l Tomita. Jennifer 23l Tomlinson. William 247 Tomshak. Judy l69 Toolin. Charles 247 Toolin. Kimberly 33l Toopes. Andrew 247 Toopes. Mark 33l Topps. Curtis 79.247 Topps. James 23l Topps. Lawrence l04.33l Topps. Linda 26l Topps. Lynette 23l Torczynski. Cynthia 23l Torcxynski. John 247 Torgerson. Robin 74.95.l40.l54.26l Torgler. Diane 23l Torian. Suzanne 33l Tornehl. Debra 33l Torrance. Leslie 26l Towler. Pamela 247 Tralnor. Madeline 232 Tranchida. Angelina 65.26l Tranchida. Kimberly 64.33I Trankina, James 249 Trankina, Mark 339 Trasko. Marla 247 Travis. Robert 332 Tredici. Sue 65.74,26l Trelll. Richard 247 Treszka. Evelyn 232 Trindl. Joseph 247 Trindl. Florence 332 Tromp. Elizabeth 232 Trnka. Charles 247 Tromp. Leonard 332 Tromp. Peter 247 Trtol. Karen 78.247 Trtol. Michael 232 Trtol. Paula 26l Trueman. Janis 332 Trumbull. Jane 74.80.l78.26l Trushenski. Diane 73.332 Trzaskus. Dolores 68.l30.232 Trzeciak. Joanne 232 Tnaskus. William 332 Tsaklris. Alexander 99.232 Tsakiris. Louis 98.247 Tsaros. Janet l40.l52.262 Tucek, Mary I37.247 Tuchband. Sandra 54.332 Tucker. Ann 232 Tucker. John 263 Tuke. Graham 82.232 Tumas. Maxine 247 Tumas. Peter 332 Turek. Ana 232 Turek. Fred 98.247 Turek. Joel 80.83.332 Turek. Andrew 339 Turkal. Nick 80.I25.262 Turner. Cralg 332 Turner. Dale 82.IOI.IS2.247 Turner. Michael 232 Turner. Patricia 232 Turner. Pamela 7I.73.74.l76.I80. 332.355 Turner. Peggy 247 Turner. Richard l75.l76.262 Turner. Vonda IS7.232 Turner. William l62.339 Turriff. Terry 247 Tuschall. William 232 Tusek. Donald 232 Tuttle. Madge l57.232 Tuschall. James 332 Tydeman. Frederick 262 Tyree. Kathy 247 Tyrrel. Patrick 67.262 Tyrrell. Maureen 82.232 Tyszko. Ken 247 Udell. Alexander 247 H' 4- -2.Hm2:f:f'f.:vv.f jg . tb , rd . ,Q U5 'bi Index 353 Udell. Douglas 96.99.262 Uhler. Donna 262 Uhlhorn. Sandra 232 Ulfig. Gary 332 Ullrich. Roberta 247 Ullrich. Jeffrey 262 Ullrich. John 82.232 Ulrich. Nancy l57.232 Ulrich. Paul l02.l2I.262 Umbaugh. David l75.247 Upson. David IlO.339 Upstrom. Alan Il3.232 Urban. Cynthia 66.262 Urban. Sue 262 Urban. Vanessa 262 Urbanek. Karen 262 Urbaniclt. David 262 Ureel. Daniel 74.262 Urfer. Brian 247 Uribe. Robert 232 V Vaikutis, Jeanne 68.232 Valaitis. laura 247 Valdes. Julie 247 Valdes. Teresa 332 Valdes. Vincent 262 Valdez. Delia l76.332 Valdez. Teresa 332 Valentine. Michael 262 Valli. Catherine 247 Valli. Teresa 333 Vana. Suzanne 333 Vana. Eric 232 Vanaken. John 80.339 Vanlieveren. Steven 249,232 VanBuskirk. Barbara 333 VanBuskirk. Michael 262 Van8usltirk. Patricia 262 Vanlluskirk. Thomas 232 VanDyke. Jane 247 VanDyke. Renea 232 Vanecek, Jean 262 Vanek. Gary 7l.73.333 Vanek. Paul 232 Vanhala. Joan 80.262 Vanhaia. Peggy 75.76.333 Vanko. Alice l5l.247 VanKoughnett. Amy 262 Vanltoughnett. Dirk 7l.76.83.333 Vann. Sue l43.262 Vannest. Nancy I27.l3I.232 Vanort. Steven I03.247 VanTreeck. Robert I5l.248 Vanantan. Martha 262 Vartantan. Sam 232 Vastch. Mary 262 Vaslane. Sharon 248 Vavra. lrena l27.249 Vavra. Kurt 99.232 Vavra. Mark 333 Vavra. Olivia 232 Vdieik. Mark 248 Veal. Annie 333 Vear. Bradley 7I.ll2.Il7.333 Vear. Patricia 262 Vear. Thomas ll3.232 Vedok. Karen 262 Velazquez. John 232 Velus. Veronica 232 Vente. Bryant 82.248 Venziano. Michael 232 Verdon. Leanne 79.248 Verne. Ernest 263 Vernerder. Carla l5l.248 Vicich. John 262 Vidas. Mark 99.232 Vidmer. Claudia 70.72.333 Vtdmer. Roberta 249 Viebrock. Mary l69.262 Vieira. Joseph 232 Vieth. Robin 248 Vidosavlievic. Dohrica 262 Vincent. Jennifer 262 Vincent. John 232 Vinicky. John 98.248 Vinicky. Michelle 232 Viren. Bruce 262 Vlschulis. Steven 232 Vitort. Gerald 232 Vitort. Leon 75.77,l0l.l57.262 354 Index Vitort. Susan 79.l3D.248 Vivona. Barbara l67.248 Vizek. Vicky 262 Vizek. Vynette 232 Vlach. Jan 73.333 Vlahovich. Nikola 232 Vlodek. Vonna 248 Vogt. Jean 262 Vogt. Nancy 248 Vokurka. James 232 Volk. Vanessa 68.232 Voltz. Beth l69.232 Vondruska. Joseph 262 Vopat. Thomas 232 Voss. Randy 248 Voyta. Carol 333 Voyta. Russell 248 Vrahnos, Diana 232 Vreeman. Garry 248 Vrtiak. Gary l70.232 Vulpo. John l03.232 W Wacaser. Melissa 232 Wach. Deborah 70.72.333 Wach. Michael 248 Wade. Michael l62.I78.333 Waddell. Robert 232 Wadington. Robert 248 Wager. Kathleen 248 Wager. Marilyn 232 Wahler. Gordon 333 wan. Cheryl :tsl Waldo. Frank 65 Waldron. Nancy 248 Walen. Corey 248 Walen. Terence 333 Wall. Kathleen 79.l56.248 Wallace. David 262 Wallace. Patrick 232 Wallace. Randall 263 Waller. Shanda l76.248 Wallingford. Allen IOl.248 Walraven. Stephen 99.232 Walsen. Timothy 248 Walsh. Anne 232 Walsh. Barbara 333 Walsh. Carol l52.232 Walsh. David 70.72.333 Walsh. Elizabeth l64.232 Walsh. John 248 Walsh. Mary 333 Walsh. Philip lll.l52,248 Walsh. Stephen 333 Walter. William 333 Wanda. Julie 262 Warble. Barry 248 Warble. Terry l37.248 Ward. Charlene l67.333 Warden. Kim 334 Ward. Kimberly 232 Warham. Steve 232 Warfield, Leann 248 Wargo. Richard 263 Warren. Candice 334 Wardle. Mary 66.l57.262 Washington. Kyle 334 Wass. Gregory 82.l63.232 Waters. Gary 262 Waters. Lea 232 Watson. Thomas 262 Weathered. Brian 232 Weaver. Diane 248 Weaver, Perry 232 Weaver. Pamela 67.262 Weber. Carol 262 Webber. Denise 65.262 Weber. Karen l5l.l8l.248 Webster. Mary 232 Wedell. Douglas lll.248 Wedell. Mark Il0.334 Wegener. Robert 334 Wehner. Lawrence 248 Wehner. Mark 334 Wehrle. Ellen 74.95.262 Wehrle. Martin 79.llI.248 Wehrle. Ronald 248 Wehrmann. Roxanne I38.l39.262 Weidert. Keith 75.76.l00.334 Weigand. Dan 232 Weigand. Janice 262 Weiland. Janice 248 Wetland. Mark 262 Weinberger. Cheryl l42.248 Weisbrodt. John 334 Weisgerber. Dona 65.74.334 Weishel. Brett 232 Weiss. Nancy 232 Weiss. Steven 334 Weldt. Brian 232 Weldt. Geralyn 233 Weldt. Richard 334 Welker. Douglas 83.262 Wells. Douglas 334 Wenckowski. Nancy 248 Wendt. Linda I26.l27.262 Wendt. Thomas 233 Wensel. Margaret l55.133 Wenskus. Mary 7l.73.95.l36.l76.l80. 334.355 Weritz. Warren 262 Williams. Christopher 335 Williams. Craig 263 Williams. Daniel 335 Williams. David 75.335 Williams. James 248 Williams. Jackie 336 Williams. Gerald 263 Williams. Karl I0l.248 Williams. Katherine 233 Williams. Linda 263 Williams. Lisa 233 Williams. Margaret 248 Williams. Mark IO8.233 Williams. Robin 73.75 Williams, Thomas 263 Willkie. Karen 79.l5I.l54.248 Wills. Nancy 336 Wilmes. Wilmes. Donald 263 James 248 Werner. Debbie 65.334 Werner. John 74.I20.262 Wemer. Lynn 73.334 Werner. Phillip l5l.248 Wemert. Janet 233 Wemert. William 249 Wesner. West. M Weston. Robert 82.248 ary I69.248 Craig 248 Westbrook. Marian 262 Westrick. Catherine I39.248 Westrick. Jeanne 233 Westrick. Mary 262 Weyer. Charles 248 Whalen. Whaley. Whaley. Whaley. Whaley. Terry IIO Cynthia 73.334 George 248 Robert 69.233 Sharon 65.334 Wheeler. Charles 334 Wheeler. Kenneth 233 Wheeler. Owen 248 Wherity. Doreen 248 White. Alan 77.79.248 White. David 79.248 White. F ileen l69.233 White. Herbert 80.262 White. J White. J ohn 248.262 ames I62.l78 White. Mary I39.I8l.248 White. Nancy 262 White. Ralph 65.262 White. William 98.248 Whltebread. Gary 248 Whitehead. John 75.l45.334 Whitelaw. Jill 74.262 334.35 Whiting. Whitley. Whitesel. 5 Frederick 262 Teresa 233 Cheryl 7l.73.l76.l80.l8I. Whittier. Bruce 335 Wickham. Jill 95.l67.262 Wickman. Scott 82.248 Wickland. Carmen 72.73.74.335 Wickland. Sharon l39.248 Wickstrom. Cheri 335 Wickstrom. Teena 233 Widle. K Wiebeng ent 262 a. John 335 Wieczorek. Pamela 64.335 Wiedrich. Tina 262 Wiegman. Timothy 233 Wiening. Rhonda 248 Wierema. Steven 233 Wierzbicki. Rae Anne 248 Wiet. George 233.249 Wiet. William I04.262 Wilbanks. Margaret 335 waiting. James l0l.263 Wilcox. Matthew 263 Wilson. Cheryl 75.76.I45.336 Wilson. Curtis 233 Wilson. Eric 336 Wilson. John David 263 Wilson. John Patrick 233 Wilson. Keith 74.99.263 Wilson. Martha 336 Wilson. Scott 336 Wilson. Sherry 336 Wilson. Stephen 263 Wilson. Susan Ann 79.l30.l3l.248 Wilson. Susan Elaine 263 Wilson. Thomas 336 Wimmer. Cynthia 233 Winans. Cynthia 263 Windham. Vicki 336 Winebrenner. Nancy l34.I36.336 Winkelman. Arthur 336 Winkleman. David 65.336 Winkler. James 80.336 Wintercorn. Mark I25.263 Wintercorn. Mary 68.233 Winters. Christine 69.82.I56.l67.248 Winters. Linda 68.l25.l43.I67.249 Winterstein. Suzanne 233 Winthers. John 249 Wiseheart. Cheryl 7I.336 Wiseheart. Paul 65.263 Wisnewskl. Mark 337 Wisthuff. Scott 82.249 Witek. Kenneth 333 With. Linda 263 Wlttkamper. Robert l04.Il4.263 Wohfeil. Debbie 263 Woith. Reed 7I.ll0.337 Woith. Sharon 249 Wolf. Dawn 70.72.73.l25.I76.l80.337. 355 Wolf. Jeffery 233 Wolf. Karen 263 Wolf. Scott 249 Wolfe. Craig 337 Wolfe, Sherry 233 Wolfram. Lawrence 249 Wollenberg. Bruce 337 Wolski, Elizabeth 70.73.75.76.l43. I45.l76.l80.33I.355 Wolskl. Gregory 82.233 Wolowiec. Donald 82.249 Wood. Kenneth 99.ll4.263 Wood. Michael I0l.249 Woodhall. Sheila 249 Woodhull. Thomas 233 Woods. Gilbert 249 Workman. Wendy 69.78.I39.249 Worline. Jean 249 Wotell. Frank 263 Wouk. Paul 96.263 Woyt. Andrea 249 Wrablik. Ellen 337 Wrablik. Patti l76.263 Wilcox. Cynthia 233 Wild. Jeffrey 263 Wildermuth. Dean 335 Wiley. James 263 Wiley. Linda 67.l38.l39.335 Wiley. Janet l27.233 Wilhelm, James 248 Wilhelm, Laurence 263 Wilkin. David 233 Will. Rebecca 263 Willard. Carmen 74.l39,I57.I83.263 Willard. Pamela 68.82.l5l.l57.233 Wlller. John 75.335 Willett. Juanita 82.233 Williams. Charles 263 Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Cynthia I78.337 Douglas I03.233 Frederick 233 Mary 233 Richard 263 Scott 263 Susan 263 Tracy 249 Wright. Victora 249 Wulff. Cory l76.263 Wychocki. Arthur 263 Wyckoff. Deborah 74.l78.263 Wyckoff. Donald 337 Wydra. Mark 337 Wynn. Carolyn I76.249 Wynn. Edward 337 Wynn. Jeanne 233 Wysockl. Carol 337 Wyu. Cathy 67.lS5.263 Y Yannias. Donna 249 Yates. Tracy 233 Vauk. Janet 337 Yedinak. laura 233 Yedinalt. Monica 337 Yelnick. Jane l42.233 Yelnick. Jill l4I.249 Yena. Larry 96.ll4.263 Vena. Nancy 338 Verkes. Mary l5l.l63.249 Vokas. Leon 263 York. Mary 263 Voung. Adrienne 337 Young. Nancy 73.l39.337 Young. Stephen I08.233 Young. Wendy 249 Younger. Karin 233 Younger. Margarete 249 Vovanof. Silvana 7l.73.337 Yudeik. Thomas 65.337 Yudeik. Mark 249 Yuknis. John 337 Yule. Scott 233 Z Zacha. Lee 233 Zad. David 233 Zaggy. Andrea 66.67.74.l40.263 Zahalka. David 338 Zahay. Debra 70,72.73.338 Zaiecka. Cathy 66.lSl.263 Zaiecka. John l63.l7l.233 Zalig. Kathleen l38.I39.249 Zalud. Bruce 239 Zampa. Susan 233 Zanta. Matthew 338 Zapf, Marie l30.233 Zapf, Richard 339 Zarobsky. Donald 338 Zavvadzki. Jill 66.73.I25.I28.l29.l34. I36.l56.338 Zdenek. Catherine 263 Zeck. Faith 336 Zednik. Robert 233 Zelenka. Debra 338 Zeman. David 249 Zeman. Kathryn l27.233 Zeman. Milan 249 Zeman. Mary 75.76.83.263 Zeman. Steven 80.263 Zentz. Beverly 7I.73.l76.338 Zentz, Jeanette 68.233 Ziarnowski. Lucille 249 Zielinski. Betty 233 Zieminski. Susan 249 Ziemba. Scott 72.338 Zievers. Mary 339 Zievers. Susan l8l.339 Zigrossi. Raymond l03.233 Zillta. Debra 233 Zimmerman. John l03.233 Zimmemtan. Laurie 263 Zimmerman. Scott 96.99.l54.263 Zitello, Joseph 233 litny. Russell lO0.263 Zlabls. Jeffrey 339 Zorich. Jill 233 Zukowskl. Catherine 79.249 Zulfer. Deborah 339 Zulfer. Donna 249.339 Zurowski. Catherine 249 Zurowslti. Paul 339 Zurowski. Thomas 233 Zvvalley. Llsa 233 Zwolinski. Michael 98.lll.249 Zydek. Edward 233 Zygadlo. Aaron 99.233 Zylius. Laurelle 7l.83.l25.339 Oh, Boofl codgeled Otto, toot, toot. Only inside out intoned the captain of the Pinafore. What's a pinafore? tuddled a staffist. For a stick-a-up he outoned con- descendingly. ls the deadline done? asked a stranger to the Tab office. Are you kid- ding? No, It's my shirt, oy veyed Moly Hackeral. Can I see the cover? Wrong again, chortled Pammy Prevert. While looking for her layouts, Delene incredulated, We're shortl And no ruler, either . . . hollered Dawn. They're all fun kids, Mrs. B said wistfully, l just wish they'd let me go home once in a while. Where's that son of a David? wheezed Miz Liz. Wyckoff'sl everyone enthusiastically bumbled, being Keyed up and all. Wyckoff? Because it's better than sneezing, and much more polite, mumbl- ed Tom, walking in to walk out. BulIschmittl cried the staff. Fie on thy head, sang the cherub. You're a wolf, she said, for the thousand millionth time. Only when it's Dawn. An absent staffer gathers no mushrooms, she said Marily. But you don't want to get caught off campus, do you? lt was so funnyl Hey, who the heck is he, eating all my pizza? Like, hey man, wow, dynamite. Who's got a car, Sean? Sean, do you know who has a car, huh? , The editors and staff thank Wyckoff Photo Studio and Walsworth Publishing Company for their help and patience. EDITORS Tom Davidson Photo Sean Hathaway Editor-at-large Dawn Holler Layout Design Laura Huhn Co-ordinating Delene Kanter Layout Design Joni Keyes Photo Michael McCarthy Copy Larry Schmitt Copy Pam Turner Layout Design Mary Wenskus Photo Co-ordinating Cheryl Whitesel Copy Dawn Wolf Co-ordinating Liz Wolski Photo Co-ordinating Mrs. Jane Bicek Adviser STAFF Yolanda Barba Nancy Battle Beth Boness Chris Bryce Marianne Feitl Rick Feitl Karen Fencl Judy Flynn Sarah Fraser Lynn French Donna Gabriel Cynthia Grastorf Hope Grunnet Jane Houck Cheryl Krcilek Nancy Kriebel Margie Miller Julie Phelps Margie Richter Jeff Starr Jane Swanson Shanda Waller Patti Wrablik Cory Wulff Carolyn Wynn Bev Zentz Cover design is by Larry Schmitt The Kids 355 i O in-Q K, Qkslzf' ' . l i ' I 2 H as I X U gif. if .:,.. i . .. .J 1 1. 44' 1-22 5 N ., 1255 if vyi s .. b -4 ,M 1-.wel M V .- You are leaving LT for as long as you possibly cant and when you get out in the world, you are going to become an unstoppable success. You are never going to let anyone get you down. You are going to stomp on your enemies and after they are thoroughly beaten you will condescend and help them survive. And after you have made your first million, you will write your autobiography about how you searched for the all- encompassing answer to which you had not quite articulated the question. You are going to wake up each morning feeling as if you have the whole world on the run and you are the smartest guy in the world. ' And that's the way it should be. l ,,..... My 5... bUQy .Emff6yX if 2-5difQ'iffU fp Tig z., .1 1- 4.4 A 4' '- fwz, -h x